Daily News, Volume 2, Number 70, Franklin, Johnson County, 9 November 1880 — Page 3

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LY'XEWS

.ti.fc

AY, NOVEMBER ». 1880.

"^AY, NO^

^PSst (inilctm.

the Malik and Carrier Dfilrer)

c...

Carriers Leave for Mails

EAST. Delivery. Cloved

wS«/irtd thro' fa*!— 7(0ara..]2M)md tad (UiioM on nilro*ii ?00am., SlOana and atatfona on 1 Railroad. 11 30a m..815 pm ao^t atationa on 7:00a ra..1200mdt

f'L... 11 30* m.„ 2*)pm Indiana. Chicago and mm 'iHnow- II J»a S IS pm

Setuacky 43tt pm., »a Mi* and thro' eaat— 4 20 pm,. 4115 am ell* and stations on §i* Ballroad 4 20 pm,. 11S pm Jehigan. Minnesota and 4 80pm.. 818pn

WEST.

t* land thro- west 7 00a m,.1200mdt on Vandalla SB. and «rn lUinoi.. 0 TOO a m.. 1200 rod a and thro" treat 4 '2C m.. I200md and etationa on Vantiallroad 4aopm.. 990am and atattona on I. A 4 aftpm.. 1030am thro* went....... 490pm.. 2 15 pm 1 tat ion* aontb on fnvllleAVincennetRK.il 30am.. 213 pm ml elation* on Dliaoir ind Railroad TO0am.. 000am

aoo

I# on Toledo, Wabanh A fm Kit. weat of Dan1 700am..1000pm

NORTH.

a in. 70a m. lOOOpm 7 00am.. 600am

III., (thro* pouch)....

and stations on E. T. i. HR. iwirsota. Wisconsin it-rn Illinois 700a .lODOpm

Iowa, Michigan. 1 O'a, Wlaconeln and 11 90 a m.. 8 15 pm rn Illinois TOftara.. tflOam rt and atatfona on T. nswort UR 490pm.. 6 00am 1* on Indtaaapolift. Dt-ca-fc Springfield RR 700am.. 6 00am

fhlo.

Toledo, Wabaah & RR,. eaet Danville. 7 00a m..i000pm Northern Indilg«n and Canada...

7 00 am 10 00 pm

SOUTH.

/llle. and

fn*)«ndVlncennea

fljn

70bam.l200mdt

inch and 8«U1van(thro'

7 00 am. 12 00 rod

station* on K. A

"Z Kit ,|rl)lc and stations on K, II. Kit r«

7 00a m..I3U0mdt 4 20 m,. 280 pm

I1Hnolo and Western ky ni fitcky /ttgtan and stations on .A. 8. K. RR 4 SO pm.

utck ffn fllinol* and Western

490pm.. 390pm ?00am..l£00tndt

MACK LINES.

iton. Prairie Crcek.Oray* ?and Fairbanks,Tuesday. j,nday and Saturday 7 00 a m.

7 am

In«l„ Tuesdayand 8at4 8 0 1 0 0 ts divided Into dcvcn Carrier Dlstrlcta^

District

Fred Tyler, Carrier.

side of Main street, between Oth and 7th nprth from Main to city limits, including alley between 7th and 8th and to the alley in 4th and 5th ntreeta also, 8th, 9th una •.reef*. north of 3d avenue. ahn Dhitrict—John Kuppenhelmer, Carrier, ytoiith Hide of Main street. between 6th and id alt territory between 4th and 6H street* jto the city Ihnita, Including to'tLc alloy be »v3d and 4th aureeta and to the alley between fl 7th streeta alao 7th street soatta of DemcHyltmlm, ,ft» DisTKUT-Jamos Johneon, Carrier. sontb aide of Main street, from the livor to j»t, and all territory weat of the alley bei3d and 4tb ntree ta aonth to city limit*. hth PiaTHicr Frank Sibley, Carrier. north aide of Main atrvet, rranj the river to r««i, ^«tl all territory weat of the alley be* 1 4th and 5th atreeta, and north to the city

DtaTRKT --Frank M. Mllla. Carrier. orth aide of Main atreet, from 7th to the il, txitween 9th and 10th atrvuta, and all xiry from the alleybetween7th and8th atreeta 'o the Vandalla

RR.,

north to Sd avenue, and

•rrltory north of the Vandolla

RR..

eaat

troot to city HtnHn. ,th DtaTHicr—Joltn It. ilyera. Carrier. Mouth aide of Main, between tfth and 7U) la, from the alley between fiVi and7tb atrt-ela, {«tha old canal, nooth to Denting,and nil tar* ia«t on Poplar at rtol and south to city liiulta. kkth DiaTHii-f -LouIn Uaganx, Jr., Carrier. *^th aide of Main from 7fh eaat to city 4, Including thu north aide rtf Main, eaat of anal bed to city llmlta, and aH terrltoij we#*

Nkith atreet. eaat to city llmita from Pop •ixm the aouth to the Vandalia

RK.

track

JTM, McClalii. Auxiliary (Carrier, whoa© duty £a make extra collection and delivery trip*. nKHlt.ATIrt.NB. mall la collected from atreet letterboxe* on street frtm lat to 13th atreeta. north on 4th to ry. aonth 011 4th to Walnut and aonth on let oplar. and Ohio atreet between lat and 5th, wet-k tlay between 9.80 and9..10a m, between and 10:')0 a in, between W:30 aud 0:00 pm, collection inclndea to Poplar atreet on the %, ami eaat to IXth.anri north to Union Depot] •«ruri:!fc) and U:S0 m. bt»tween 4:S0 and s:3u ill l*twi»en S:"0 and Daw |i m. All othei collected fnm twice j»«r day, between

Uaof 8:00 and 10:00 a ra and between 4:# j"K» m. Are are four detlverlea of mai* per day in tha part of the eltv: at 7:0f. and II a m. atid 4:90 m: alao a delivery at 6KI0 p. anch bnalneaa hou«ea a« dealre It, wboae of bualneaa la localod between Jkl and 7th pt* antl not more than one aquare from Main,

Sunday, the Post OflW la )npett from 0 to 10 %.k a m, and peraona deairing their mall can (t tijc window deaignated by the number of a :day eolteeilona ove» the entire city la mad

Jen 4:30 aad 3:90 m. and again In the ban ^iart tf the city between ami ft o'clock ta shelving tioxea have been placed on evpry cor if Main atreet cuable peraona realdhtg near avail themaelvea of the frequent collection therfon with a very ahart walk, attention of the public la called to the gTeat hc« earh carrier la obitged to waU, aou para dlatancv iMtck In yarda arv earnestly »al«d p)*ec boxea in their fmnt doora or I# [other convenient nlacea a* wilt facilitate the tnt delivery of mail, Cafflara arc «ot allowed alt longer than W acconda for an anawer to a and after waiting that long and rvcelvfmg tw %tvt. he muat retain the mall nnUl «4e ncit daty) tlarricra ar« obliged to be prompt, and to 4fir work n*tick)y. Unt under no clr«uia»tanoe» gfuttolit# iwr di«eonrteon*. and anyaaeh ahoaid lrimeila«!y n»ported to th«* P^at Maatar. Per* ownln, g*ar» warned that nn lew the* ke*p tiMid ag the day, carriera will not oelivar mall, but ih»t will be obi bred to ml) at tl

\h* ma

N rtunttRK M.

LIARD PARLOR

N!)~

I SAMPLE ROOM.

lUndMHWst in Western Indiana.

Finest and Best

SINKS.. ANN MtjrOHS 1

of all kiwis at tlw lair,

Vhc stork nf dear" hand i* culled mi thc Mmt hraiwU market,

JOfv II.

u. i„ rmm&.

V- S,v Main atrrrt.

•Produce and Commission

MKRCHANT.^ F«»urth and (licrrt ^ItreUt TEHHE UAlTli. 1XI»IAN*V

Articolntion.

A nrccnt writw »jr»: "A»w^ard» wtlcoIstion, the American** vre th nk, have a natural advantage over th« Kn^iiih in a soperior ilcJiawy of ^trw-tut* of tlw vocal or^uw. \n* tuany' Kaglishnifti, ap|Krentlj, have to i-ontemi with thit unmanageable conformation of the »r»jin* ot speech, which oeca«ioi»i the *.jl»tt«*rh»^**. and nuratbing» their imblif *]x-akioj:. That the Americans have gn-a't luitural facility for dear and fine articulation i* shown by the mulineaa with which they acqaire the pronunciation of foreign tonguee, ana bv the fact that, with proper early training and care, they do attain to remarkable grace of utterance. It still remainj* tree that math more importance is attached to articulation in England than here that more paina i* taken in training the young to habits of clear utterance, and that, on the whole, the English in more conscientiously articulated by educated persons in England than by the same claw* in this country. We men by this to say that the consonants are more* distinctly and duly uttered that, for install re, 'shrink* and Shrine' would not, as with us. le softened into srink and urine, 'suggest1 into Hudjest, •'arm»' into aim*. On the other hand, there is a tendency in this country to more distinct syllabification and "more marked secondary accent in long words. The English say Hnt'r sting,-' 'riro'rnst'ncc,' 'diction'ry,' tripping lightly over all the syllables after the accent, articulating plainly all the consonants, but almoot eliminating the vowels, while put a secondary accent on the penultimate syllable of long words, and give to the others as much stress as to unaccented syflables in short words. It is this peculiarity which brings upon Americans the charge of drawling, and which occasions the remark of foreigners that they can understand an American more easily than an Englishman."

A Balky Horse.

Absolute brutality towards a balky horse of the stubborn kind is of no avail, but something must be done to make the animal forget this determination. Once, in the streets of a town in Sacramento county, we ww a buckakin-colored diminutive horse, attached to a buckboard. baffle for hours a large and energetic crowd of men and boys. First he was whipped then clubbed then a dozen men put their hands to the wheels and ran the vehicle upon the horse, who nat down in the harness, looked the quintes•wnce ol'stubbornnexK, and held back for all he wan worth. Twenty more men took hold of the wagon, and managed to slide the quadruped a few roils on his haunches. But he would not start. Then a hose was attached to a liuiect, antl a large stream of water was turned loose upon him. In few minutes the aniro«l laid down, and so remained motionless. Horses were now hitched in front to drag the stubborn brute, and they moved him a few rods with great difficulty, and this, too, was abandoned. There was talk of tire and brimstone, but those were ruled out, and the animal was unhitched and led to the stable, master of the situation. The next day. however, wheu once more .-messed, he had evidently forgotten his lxolvc, and he went oft* without demur. But the market value of •mch a horse is niH extremely great.

Defining Poetry.

"What is poetry is a conundrum find in an esteemed contemporary. When a young lady receives a letter from her lover, and ii'nds at the omega of it those soul-inspiring lines, "Tlic rose is red, the violet's blue, ho knife enn cut our love in two," she is willing to make oath that sweeter poetry was never written.

The world is full of jKetry. The little girl of six summers, with heavenly blue eyes, laughing dimples, fluffy golden hair, pink cheeks and pfpk sash, is a poem, and ten years hence some young man will want to metre and form a couplet. The yellow cur going "kiting" down the street, with tinware attachment, is a poem—-of the doggerel order. The sad-eyed fisherman, who stanza* 'long the river's edge four hours without getting a bite, is a verse—a verse to standing there anV longer so epics up his lines, which have not fallen in pleasant places, and concludes toron-deau-wn home. And the tuil of tender grass that up}wars after thewtowsof winter have departed, isa spring }Kxra—but not the kind the editor "sits down upon." The man in the white pants at the picnic does that. And now if you don't know what poetry is, we give it up.—Xorrfntoicn Meralk.

The Ilailway np Vwiuvlua.

The station Is situated on a level spot on the west side of the mountains, about half an hour's walk from the observatory. The fonstruetor* of the railways have adopted the American doable iron rope system. There are two lines of rails, each provided with a carriage divided into two compartments, and capable of bidding six persons. While oa carriage goes up the other come# u.»*'u, thus e»t»htishiug a counterpoise, which considerably ecoMomiaes the steam of the stationary traction engine. The incline is extremly steep, commencing at 40®, increasing to fit0, and -ontiuuing at 50* to the summit. J-acT passible precsitttion has been taken against accident, and the railway is protected again*t possible flows of lava by au enormous wall. The ascent is made in eight to ten minutes, while before it mfttiml from one to two hours. To obtain the necessary supply of water, large covered cisterns have heen constructed, which in winter will be filled with the snow that often foils heavily on Vesuvius. This *now will be qniekly melted by the internal heat, and. besides the water thus obtained, the frequent rainfoil will also t* comlncted into the cisterns!.

|H'hat a (V»tn Di«l.

A coin is in itself a history Tliere wa» once a hwt city which owes its place to a coiu. For over a thcmsantl yean* no one knew where I'ntvdwia was. Histotr told as that at l^ndosta King IVrrtats collected those threes with which lie overrate Italy, and that he established a mint there: but no oue emtld pnt their ringer «u .I*artdo«ia K»cW year* ag« a coin came imdcr the sharp eyes of a «uni»*»sti*t lltere were the letters hntMi ioscribed on tU latt, what *as better, thcrw was aa emWetu, indicative of a well-known river. tlssCfathfa*. Then wcrythitvg w«* revealed with the same rertaiaty if tle pteeet»f money hod lw*n an atlatk wild llwdwii, the mvthical ci*y« wa* at »aw given it* projier jsnsfitw in Bruttimn, Now, aemn may be valuable for atlistic Merit, but when it ehtcwlatei* a doobtlnl point in hi««torr or gecgtapiiy Its wttrth

Is very

cnoch

entw we*!

This silver

e*^«. which AM not w. *m«re than a owrttT of« dollar, because It cleared «p be »y*lf-o' of I Udti^h XlttcM

•Wa. worth to thr

.Vltvaenitt the

price they^iald

i.!Uf

A Word oik, tba ,3a*a af Orchard*.

Aside from a ueat, comfortable Gum residence, and the requisite number of outbuildiogs, there Is nothing which t»ntribuietao largely to the beauty of the homosteaa and the comforts aaed luxury of the hnuaehold as a good orchard. And this beauty and luiury arc increased iu proportion to the attention the orchard repeivea for, as there can be no acre of farm product which will yield aa remunerative a crop as an acre of bearing Cruit-tn**

awell

tended to,** neither can there be anything more uuprofit&Me on a ikrm than a aemiUurrcu lot of fruit-tree®, as they mnsuiue tbcaap and exliauKt the strength of the laud without giving auy rcmuueratiou.

The farmer who imugiues that' he baa mrthing to do but to purchase a large number of fruit-trees, and plant them out, ro-

Sve

rdlesN of subsequent care, in order to in a few years plenty of apples and eider, is as likely to be disappointed aa Q11* fatalist who ploughs his land and afcakes on the seed and leaves the rest to Providence. Nothing should receive more careful attention on the farm than a good, well-assorted orchard, us it no doubt tends io a great measure to the promotion of health, wealth, and happiness. Doctors aasnre us that there is nothing more healthy, or nothing that contributes more to the perpetuity of good health, than plenty of good ripe fruitand, apart from this, the Iruit-grower can show by figures that there is no produce iu which there* is so much money as in a well assorted orchard, properly and skillfully attended to. But it ia certain that an orchard must lie attended to, otherwise nothing may be expected from it, save what is of very little good to man or beast There is not to be found one who does not feel pleased and happy at the presence of a dish of delicious fruits. But the fruit-tree, like everything else that lives and grows, has its maladies, and also its antidotes and hence, in order to realize all that is hoped for from it, much attention must lie given to it, especially io the first years of its existence, aa it is during these years that all branches not taking a proper position to form a perfect bead at maturity arc to be removed, and the whole force of sap sent to invigorate the permanent limlis, otherwise the tree must of necessity suffer in the future, either from heavy' prunning, or too much "head," which is sure to impair the crop in every tbrni. Besides, too, when brauches are removed while small and young, the wound soon heals up, so that 110 wounds will !e visible, nor will there be any necessity for sawing off large limbs from the head or trunk when the tree, arrives at maturity.

The next object needing close attention in young trees is what may be called the incidentals of growth. Foremost among those are. the crotch scald, produced by rancid sap, the canker-wart, and black heart. But the first of these seems to lie the promoter of the latter two, and its origin is in this way: it often happens that if there is warm, favorable fall weather, trees are apt, especially on dry warm soil, to start a "fall growth'' and remain green and full of sap until late in the season then, should a sudden snap of severe frost set in, the sup gets frozen, and becomes clotted in the pores of the bark, so that the portion of the tree thus affected shows a smoky and blackish appearance the next spring, antl unless this is removed by a good washing of very strong soft-soap suds, well charged with lvc, the branches soon become black-hearted, by being inert in circulation of new sap, aud soou begin to decay. Washing is also very beneficial for other purposes, as by doing it in proper .season the Irnit insects—which deposit their larva- in the crevices of the luirk and crotches—are all killed, and the yonng fruit saved from Wing ant-stung, or motlicatcn.

A furmerin passing throngii lus orchard may observe -many of his trees looking sickly, and not throwing out a full healthy growth of new wood, and by examining in the main forks or crotches of the limbs, and especially where they shoot off from the body, he* will find decayed reddish spot in the bark, which proves on examination to be lifeless, hard, and of a reddish hue. He may also fiad a portion of the wood inside the bark corroding this is the crotch scald, and canker-wart. Again, by picking around the point of the angle in the fork or crotch of the tree, he will soon discover a hard knotty substance about the size of a small peach pit, the analysis of which would be a puzzle to the scientist Hence mi annual examination of each and every tree in the orchard becomes something to those that would wish to raise good fruit. Some kind of trees are, however, more liable to disease than others. But. notwithstanding this, care must be given to all the clotted sap which is sometimes to be found lodged in the crotches of the limbs, more especially those having au acute angle or a sharp shape, and also around the base of many

the limits,

should le invariably scraped out. as by so doing vigor and growth will be given to the tree, and diseases kept away. Again, the ground at the root of the trees should be kept clean, hoed, etc., as this is in perfect keeping with the laws of growth but as to priming, no person should be allowed to try to perform this task, without knowing thq varieties of trees and becoming somewhat familiar with their habits of jrowth and customs of bearing, as som trees carry their fruit on the directly opposite end of the limbs from that of others. Take, for instance, the spy. the baldwin, the greening and the russet—no two of those carry their fruit alike. On the baldwin will be found the entire crop op the extreme ends of the main top branches. On the spy, the great bulk of the crop grows upon biennial shoots on the lower extremities of the limbs, awl comparatively *w on top. On the greening the great bulk of the crop hangs on the side limbs, and makes the tree umbrella-shaped while bearing. Again, the russet bears part at' it*H crop «u top ontskle, but as much more grows on short sharp frutt-spurs projecting from the aides of the limbs pretty well down the laxly of the tree. Hence it may lie seen that not every wood-chopper can go up into a tree and trim that tree in a proper manner. The peculiar habits of the growth of the limbs require that they be pntited with ftie special intention of directing the young shoots, instead of having

thewi veering to all the poitnts of the as is the natural habit of a good jmany kinds of fruit-trees if not watched.

well

Counterfeiters are ever the alert' to find fresh field* to work. »«it* tb ver imitate a worth!* as wttefc^. Pmh i*wlnwttc*« French Kidney Pad was brought ntit about ten years ago. and since then a of chip without skill or conctence have sought t«» imitate tt by many worth less affair*, but a discriminating public Till f«*i to that which la goad." and tbeOuilmette Pad ran* than hold* its own. It cures aH Sidney diseases a»*l where wrdicineoften fails. Aak y«n»r druggist if this not wk

iS, 'xa

UHl

NlHlUJfM.—Here is a definition of nthil-

{ant, of which so much ia aaid in the in** pcrs: A Nihilist ia one who believes in 5»i« hiHam, which, according to Welwtrr, is the doctrine that nothing *a» I* known it is skepticism earned to the deuial of all knowledge and all reality. It is probably applied to the Russian Communistic agitator* bemuse they advocate the principle of doing awav with all government, and the inference is that if this were carried out, Ruwia as a nation would

5i?t

to exi»t,y

The Reaww Hfh.

The tonic effect of Kidney Wort Is produced by its cleansing and purifying action on tlieblood- Wnere there is gravelly deposits in thr» urine, or rhilkly, rop£ urine from disordered kidneys, it cnrcs without fail 'Constipation* and piles readily yield tiv its cathartic and healing power. Put np in dry vegetable form or liquid (vety concentrated) eltiusr act promtp and sure.— 7Vv Budget.

The-People's Paper.

•OF tf7/A' PEOPLE. VO}{ THE

PEOPLE, BY THE PEOPLE,-

The Terre Haute

DAILY NEWS

Possesses many advantages us a daily

newspaper over all other competitors cir-

ciliated in the City of Terre Haute.—THR

nrws i9. a vunlmi atiCitpatier in the full

sense of the tertii. Il belongs to that

class of papers, which, ia,..flourishing most

isignnlly in the East aud West, and filling

the especial want of the people of to-day

viz. a cheap, spicy paper which furnisli

es all ihr tine* iu the most reliable form.

Many of our people cannot afford to take

the costly city papers, while others find 4 --.rneither the lime nor the inclination to

peruse their lengthy and indistinct columns

printed in small type. Tnfc Nkws pres

ents in compact shape the telegraphic and

general news, which is spread out in,ter

minably in the metropolian journals.

Its editorial columns, while dealinr large

ly with National and Stale politics are

e$tcc! ally devoted to city, township and

county affairs. And the miscellaneous

literary selections arc culled with great

care, and with a conscientious regard for

the instruction and morals of the coin

mnnUw The sound antl "healthful *ih-

finence of a hearty lausrh is recognized by

THK News corps, and no effort is spared

to lay before our patrons the latest and

choicest productions of the Twains and

'v*' .s .\c nurdetlcs of the land.

Tl# city department of the Nkws is

v. ell looked after. Each day il contains J'*i *,

a c4tnpietc record of the event* occtiring

in our midst. Sensationalism in statement v*?* •t--* y,, and matter is stw.lously excluded. aml Ur

patrntissre able fo rely upon tire sub

•tantial accuracy ofcnch and every item.

The News iscircnlated more largely and

in nutri" towns than any other daily paper

tn western Indiana. The IVut jSTrvts is

Vvc only fearleW otttspolcen and enter-

pmng dailv wwl«f 1 ndianaptilis^^The

Xkw*hasInctTifsed her circulation over

one thowmnd wttSin the la«t thirty day#^

has now a IWka /rf' cjrrti aslcn rj

bwtt NkW*' can be onfcrd

through the Nkw* tmtK or ditr»ci from

tbf iHtiir, contcr Fifth and M*i»

street*.

Da. Kaanur* twos Tojtjc to a Lptoataa. aaaoclaied with tbe Vegetal 'mended by tbem fits- Dra|»*pala,

Blama* P» atlratlaa.

Wmrmr. It aerves ev«ry pwrpcMe

W. 8. CLIFT.

(ttfl-'xii* Ml iii'i a is. 1

The

•err Isrve addttl of tae library of

editor* srsrv,™

whews a Tome ia

wSr?t

DYSPEPSIA.!

fUbrarr of tTnlrerml Know]«1(re, 18 rpls.. $15.00. {Chamber*'* Bmrretopadiatlft rots.,

OetkSe'sXtfeaad Word* of Chrl*. BO oepta. *T«miw"* Bible OonconJance. *11.000 reform Acme rfbnu7 of Bloeranhy. I roU, 40 and I

Btnyans Wtftrfm^Prorijw »»««-. 40oente.

Koch of

John

WIkwkm1 yon are. iliemw yon ftai that yoar gjyattwt

MmteM kf THE W. HABTER MQUCME CO., fc. .2Q«grtHUfStTHt, St CHp.

HOP

Toa will h* evalff

a|y *««k

NEVER

FAIL

itTtroui Ufa. ft aawatf drad*.

/rnm/f.

.1. JI. WILLIAMS.

CUFT, WILLIAMS & CO,

MANUFACTURERS OF

SASHES," DOORS. BLINDS, ETC.

-w r. AND DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints^ Oils and Hartwara

CORNER OF NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS. TERRE HAVT& IND.

«T.*.'-'C3-P B-A. 1ST .A. IR JD, "'n

-A^TXj-A-T3STIC

•••x r- '-•V? "l 'V'

SHOP

MACHIN

A IN E S O A N O N

3t»nufactuit'r of

Portable and Stationary Engines, Flour, Saw Mill and

MINING MACHINERY. HANGERS, PULLEYS, SHAFTING, *. UPRIGHT AND HORIZONTAL STEAM

602 N. Sixth Street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

Library of

•''•v. mm

Universal

iur vue wiNun II« imu nun Oier advance will be inado oacb mmt» nil ¥»e "wotif» oompieeea. io not nuppoww mm In time become purchasers of tha KnoyclopwHawiU make p^eDtta^rutce ttMr Mm&MrftSic Sftmnwr s5rolotfon,r who undertnlce*. and doe* what it promlqea to do, will be to »y» 16.00 by ln^wttny\0.0 Mta consequently b**t printed copTe* of the largart «nd bmt BiMfetopadia «r«r imbUAad la tate M«a timefi ltx eocL Votumea will be shipped may be fllreoted, a* tbajr tamed, or wbe* tka to oo

Cham bers's Encyclopaed ia

tiin.- «r rtnirtHki fnnvMHL «fwmA nkunlttr^i IPnmrnlnnasflls ManMr.wHkMMftt

uer i,«nnroiumoia win raw mouivw. "SffffSa?S" (htriny t*« month of October, the prtoe of th« rolnriMNi completewill beJ7.W fw^tte PirnrP. gj't *-r Ihirinr Noreniber the pttae will be adraueed to J», aad 9i4J* for MM art.

American Additions:

panmbleW all ownata of Oiainber?*, Appiet/jn'r, Johnson's and all other Orolnpssitei MMft ot ttia LflmiT it Untrenai Itnowledjfs^rrdm which It to compiled. ux'-itMi m-'- ii

Standard Books.

Kadta Acme

$7.$d.

*Jkjmrtau» Addittoas to Chembers's Knc JtecyeleipMdla, «oia.,a«.00. KUmaa's Olbboa's Rom*

w-$1

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Book of KabSw, ^acrp, rfc-.'fjin*., 40oanta.

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Uteres Repabtlcaa awM^sHomar's Snatxftl Bolwer*!

AtaMaa *]«**», Hl«|- 40 oceta..

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AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE,

b. alden, makacikbu Tribune Baildtaff, New YtrM

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