Daily News, Volume 2, Number 71, Franklin, Johnson County, 10 November 1880 — Page 3

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SHDAY. NOVEMHKK 10, |j»m

osi 8uc linUctm

4 «f stir Haikmtl(*iTlrr avt|%rr» US. "*rr!er» "t* Leave

EAST. IHHwry. CkSSl

W«ji* ind thro' eaet,.,, am. .jsiOwd PM'* and »Uttoi» on flfU it&Hrciad 7 (JO a m,. 6 lY) a

MM! elation* on

^faRaJIroad... 115KI a ra.. S^Spn j»Ji« and atatkma on I0 a m..IjfOfitadi fi.1*..' II »*».. S»Jp»

Indiana. Cblcagr and

mm Jherii ininote„,.,.. .v..ll Miu in Keutncky 4 30 3 upon* and thro' n*«t

r^tiehigan,

•SJftpn 31ft pm J* pm 2l$pta

4 9

flboti* and »utia&« on yaBk Railroad,.

4 aft pm 4S0ptn.

Minneaouand

m«in

SlApm

WEST.

If** Ion*

and thro11 weat on Vandals RR.

700* tn.ttWmdt -OOam.lSOOmd 4 20pm..l3()0md #8wam

uti

Mjrtrti IlIlrKji. ..a,, fli* and thro' w*#t..-,.,. »i* and HUtiorm on Van-

Railroad,...480 pro ^s$*i and station* on I. A IUIch ,v. 4apw..Juao»» Iff-and thro'w«*t.„.,.. 4*pm.. l»pw

AJll

and niattou* aoath on Wanvlllc Ytncenne* KK.J1 3D am.. 8 tS pro and station* on flllaof* {land Railroad 10oa w., 600• at w* on Toledo, Wahaftb Jfc |t«re RR, weat of Dan70*a m. lOGOpm 50RTU.

III— (thro*'pooch)— 7ftJ* m.-WDOpat He and stations on

«,JiR 7*ara.. 600am Itmeaota. Wlaconein t/rthero flllnol*.,..... 700am..WOO pm

Iowa, Michigan, bu, Wlaeonaln and 115JU am ,. Zlbom rnlltlnoia 700am,f 6w*m

port and tat lima on l,ogaji*port RR flu* on Indianapolis, Deca-

.ogansport RR 4 30pm.. 600am Hprlnaflcld RR 7(*)a ra. (ffti Toledo, Wabash

JOhio,

PS)

6Wa»

*n RR., eaat Danville. Xi*m..lOft)pta 1 'onU«?rii Indlhchigan and Canada

7 00 a m.lOWpm

SOUTH.

titvllle. Vlneennes and ,. Jmrtuii'...-. branch and KnllltanUhro' ,4»i)l *i.

70i# m.l2Mnidt 700 a m. 1800mdt

,. 1)l«? and station*on E. & jl. »».: 7(*am .i3«1» mdt .'jevlJIi' and «tatkm* on K.

H. RR...,., 4Sttpin,. a«0pm siitrn Illlnoto and Wf«r«rn ,amkx ....... 4 40pm.. 8*r» ii nifc 7 oo a%n.ia'imdt 6'*' am

lusrn ill loot* Western ««iK-kr 7 ^hlmrton ond «tAtiona on •..W. A- 8. K, RR.., 480 pm

HACK linbk.

lii'fon.rrttirtcC'rwfk.liruyH Jeaml Fnlrhank».Tri«»tdajr, Mr«)Ajr and Haturday 7 00am.. 7 00*»i 4»pw.'. 'ft»pin p,it/|f,J* dtvld«l ift^o -neton Carrier Ofotrlcti^ •tr. Diwrnurr -Fred Tyler, Carrier. ,'tlt aldt «t Xaltv»lre«t. bctwocn 5Ut and 7th nnrfh Trom ?f»1n to city Hmltn. Inclndftir ',• alloy bttWCcij 7fB and Bin and to u« alley Q«n 4lh and 5th »troct» al«», Oth, (Kb ana Htr«d'ta, north of Hd avenue. jNini) DutTttUTT- .Iohn KupiMinholrocr,Carrier.

NOUtll »l nutli »ldr of Main *tre«u. bclwocn ^th and 4nd all territory botwt)n 4tn and OH atroettf a to th' city Umltsi, including lo the alley lie

Hd awl Uh Dtreoia and to U»u alloy beiw«en 4H\ 7th il roetis alao 7tb utreet sonth of lem yeit Until#. tiitn DisTutcrr—sFamoa Johnaon, Carrier, ms *outh side of Main atroot, from the rlvor to freot, and a)1 territory weat of tho alley bo-

Wand 4th ttlreeta noriih to city limit*. it'tiTU I)irr»tcV Prank Sibley, Carrier. to* oorMi *ldp of 'Main #tr«ct, rram the river to r»*«*V s»nd «H territory we«t of the alley ben, Ilh and 6th-«rtre«U, and north to the city 1)i«t»ivT -JPrank M. MJlla, Carrier.'

Jtortf. cldo of Mftln ntHTt, from 7th to tho iihl, Miwew #tl» and 10th »trecti", and all front th« alley between 7th and 8th atreota ,to (tip Vaudftll^ RR.. north to 3d avenue, and vvrrlujry north of the Vandolia RR., tsaai j»tri!ft to city limit*. Jflra IHsirRifT—John R. Byer*, Carrier. %s fiouth fido of Main, betwean 0th and 7th «t»», lite aB«y bftwM)nflt|nnd7»b treetJ. fo the old nana). «on»h to leminj|,and all tera*t on i'oplar s»tr»«tfind aonth toclty limit*, jjv RSTii Htiftanx, Jr., Carrier.

Ttttb ffdo of .Main Struct fnm 7fh e*»l to city M*. the north aide of Main, eaat of it hod to limit*, and all territory wen*

fInflmdingcityto

ltuli utreot, «aat to rlty timlta from Pop it the aouth the Vandalla RR. track ih. •i. McQlain, Auxiliary Carrier, wlmae dnty make MtraeollffCthm and delfvery tripa,

RKlUitATlONa.

(to mall Ii* collected from atreot lottorboxca on I hi .•*•! from lMt, (o 13th at roota. north on 4th to rr,\. on 4th to Walnut and nonth on lat 'oplar. and Ohio atrvet between l»t and &th, ry week day between 8,90 and 0.80a m, between land a in, between 19:30 and iftf* pm, collection Inclndea to Poplar atreet on the hi). «a»t to litth. and north to Union IHtpoO tveifi 'i:^0 and a:ao m. lxtween 4:90 and s:JB

ffAdoffour

id between H:W and 9*0dpro. All othet re collected Irom twice jer day, l«?twecn r? h:OU and 10:Wa »n and b«*tween 4:*) 9pm.. are deltverie* of n«.* per day In the *JueM j»rt of the city: at 7:tt. and II :aO a m. J. and 4 ai«to a dlt\ory «t $ 00 p. anch Httalneaa hottxe* a* de*lre It, who»e \t of b\i»!ue** I* located between 3d and 7th ^t* nnd not more than one »juar« frotp Main. nuE Sunday, the Post Office ^jen from fi to 10 •ek a ?*, and |Hr*ona dealrlntt their mail can ju the window d«*ijtnated by the nnmber of 4 carrier. liday collect ton* ovei the entire city mad |*en 4:3u and a:30 m. and again In the barn ftpnrt of thv city between 8 and 9 o'clock

Keivlnjf Imit* have l»e«a placed tm every cor of Main street to citable persona reoldliiK near avail them*«lvw of the fwjuont colleotioc io thereon with a very ahart walk. attention of the jtohllc in called to lh« jfrcaJ

ce each carrier la obllired to naU, and {tarag a dtata««* hack fn yards arc earuwtly entei to place hose* iti their front doora or (a Qther convenient placea a* will fjteilluie the »pt delivery of mall. Carrier# are not allowed ait loncer than 30 aecond* for an «iawer to a 1, and after watting that lona mA rvcaivln* no Vr#, he mn*i retain the nail until v*e next do* r/ Carrlew ar« oMIfed to be prtropt, and to •jjeir work quickly, Imi aader no clrctunetMicm Wmiiollte or dlecunrteoita, and anjr »ach (tosM fnmedlately reported to the Font Maater, Per* owning do0i are warned that unleaat^ejrkeep tied dnrlng the day, ctrrtera will wtdelteei caatl, lmtthev wfjl he cMlted ftu

to call at Iti

tJtaca M.

iLLIARD PARLOR

A 11—

fSAMPLB ROOM.

l(att«U«M»»t Ift Wf?^m Indiatt*.

Finest and Best

IIXKS AM» i.HjrrtKS

1 of nH ktodeuai ihr Iwr,,.,

I'lw «if Cis«ti* «n hatwl Am the oiinjsct^ nuwrfefi

Noi«30 Main *tx**L

josfv

Produce and Commission

I MERCHANT.

cliPftrr Fottrilt wFHi Item *»»tr«i*» I TKH11K UAl'TK IKIHAJKA*

THB BBTTEft U&ND.

5.m

*1 toear t»ee«P«*k otfthf betta* la*»^|, ThowralVat liarttttdrefMi happy bai«^ O where ia Hiat radiant »S...rv* Mttail »a»ot«e«k tt,«»d weep iwmiun** la where tt»e flow** of Un-.range Andtb« flr^lHeaei«»»cethr»*»#l» titer* rt*r hoofhat" thrr*. not there, my ehtM -la where the flwiliery palm-tree* riae. and the dale grow* rtp»aod*r aartuy Or 'm«t*t the fr*»n f.f?In«wlo* aeaa, Wtv*f* tte« ftr*arant perfume!behrwae. And atrange brtg^t htrdi on theirttutfty wiuga. Bear t&e rtch hoe* of ail ckarloua thing* J". ~"Xot there, not there, nsy chlM!" "la It Itar away. In noose r«g$oa «Mk Where the rtveni wander 6'wiwdi

gold?

The "Unll TkMtffol Tagger." .-X-

Where the burning raya of the mtiy ahiwe, A nd the diatuond Ugimi up the Mcrd avlne, A»d the pearlgleana ftflh frtnillM ooral utrand f— la It tbere, aweet mother, that better land?1 -"Kot there, tot there, my child "Eye baihooteeeo It, my gentle boy! Ear hath not heard ita deepsonga of Joy Dream cannot picture a world ao fair— Sorrow aad death may not enter there: Time doth not breathe on ha Adekaa bloom, for beyood the donga, ami beyond the tomb, —It ia ibtsre. it ia tbere aoy child! -Jkiicia Htmatu

How to Have a Bad ScltooL

ijporan

fisted fogies ia the district for the hool board. Employ the cheapest t«u-h«r you can get, regardless of qualifications, rrpnration or experience. 3. Find all the firalt yon can with the teacher, and tell weiybwly asj»cciall* let the pnpils hear it. 4. When yon hrcir a bad report alioti th« teaoher of the »H»hool, circulate it ax fa.«t as you can. 5. Never ri*lt the acnoot nor Hicourajie the teacher. 6. If yoti should hupjien to visit tho school, take close notice of what seems to go wrong, and tell everybody ulwtit it, except the teatfher. 7. Never advise yonr children to lie obedient to the teacher, and when one Is puuiahed, rush to the school-room before your {Mt^ion is cooietl, tutd give the teacher a. lecture in tlws matter in the presence of the school. 8. Be indifferent about .fending children to whool regularly. 9. Do not be concerned whether they have the neeesajirv l»ooks. 10. If ittiy of the pupiln make slow grcMS, hlatne the teacher tor it. 11. Occupy your old, tumbled down ftehool-house as long as you can, and do not Ho to any expense to repair it. 1*2. Do not go to any expanse to get apparatus, improved furniture, etc. 13. If the teacher or pupils complain of an uncomfortable or inconvenient schoolroom, do not consider it worthy of notice. 14. Get the cheapest fuel yon can.

In general, conduct your school on tho cheapest possible plan, and let your chief concern he to tind fault and devise way* of retrenchment.

If these rules are faithfully carried out you are very likely to have tt bad school,

Artificial Production. 7

Mr. P. Simmonds reviews in the British Trmlt'-Jonrnul the various substitutes 1'tti* natural prodqet* which modern art lnw invented. The Ihct, he says, i« apjuireut iteyoud question that art is last invading the domain of nature, (.'henmiry is enabling UH to roplmte animal and vegetable dyes, and to form artificial jycenis, or, creditable imitations mineral oils roplace animal aud vt^etable ones lor illuminating pttrpbs^, and the electric light is treading upon the heels of gas. Tie expensive outfits for the whale fisheries live com jnirai iyely abandoned, wlnilelontj uud blublier froni the huge nuwine luuntkUttlsfWing less in retjuest eora! insects njjuty proceetl with' their submarine constructions unmolested the sea tortoise will lie pursued less eagerly for its carapace the ostriches of the desert 1m^ less sought afttfr aud even the grc..' IKtcliyderiuH of India ault Central Airiest can lie spared to be more useftilly etnploy(h\ in extending the inarch o3* ^'oiumerce. Under our enlightcaed oivilixation we can now manufacture our own whalelione, «»ntl, tortoise«Ueil, ivory, and feathers, without the need of penetrating into wihl .jungles aud arctic or tropical peas for our supplies. Tlte extinctit^i of whalebone in commerce will not deprive us of our unibn-llas, ovthe female sex of their jwrasols atul corset Ixicks. RaWaus have lieen eouverted into wnllosin, nttd horn shaped into pliable bones* whilc steel rilw also do duty effectually Ibr Iwdetai. In Riet, lie adds, there is no end to the artificial productions, and the list .might 1* extended indefinitely, including artificial ice* which readers us independent of King Frost artificial sugar, which we can make from starch or rtvgi»: iirtificiAl iVuit townees, artificial horn ftrim seawewl, artilieisl wood from compressed sawdtust or st raw, artificial leather from old scraps of the leathef loth, artilleial ^wrcifiment fixun paper chemically treate! with sulphuric acid, and as hides for lent her become more in detnaud, we lu»v« come tuj utilise the formerly neglrctcd nkins of alligators, snakes, kangaroos, the porpoisev.and other jwh Manimatis ami flfhe^

»I

Thc*c are .littl? Johnnys observations on the "Roil tWtgol Tagger."a*commnnieated to the San Francisco

Argvnttni:

*H)ne time there was a man who had a tagger, ami Uw taggar it was a abo and the man tuk tht* money for to get in. The man had a big paper natld onto the tagger's den snd the pap^r it said, the paper did: "The Roil XkmtfCM Tagger, sometimes called the Monnerk of the Jungle, Hauds off. Xo Techin tlte Tagger 1* The monnerk of the jungltit Was always a hwln down with tik uose tw*en its pox. ana the folks wich had paid tor to get iu thay was mad cos it wudent wock, and rare like diwnt thunder. But the «ho matt h« said. Thats ol rile when I git the new c*ge done, but this la the aaiae cage which theoffle Wlerbroke out of in Oregon time he eat Bp tlie anr?ntenets men and their flunilits. The« the folks wmtId ol stand back and lock in whispers ,white the tagger slep. Bat lay a felkr wich wm* drunk he took to pttttdhin the a llh the mast hew of his umbreller, wich ?4am{K*ried the od diesuee ild, sod tk wtwmin fellw tlwejr Htwd onto the chait* and hollered like it was a but the drunk chap be kep a joMjing the moanerk of tk hwp l^tJSy soon the monnerk it beUemi «f8« and nggled. hot th« tWler kep polkin like he was inmw to a steam enpn. Bimeby ibe moanerk it jotaiini onto its hine tVets stad dmdiM Mr oot of «ta #fct« aud wiled up ita aieeifr and sf»t onto its tawfc aad spoke up and sed *t bedaw if I caul

Mlip the pxaftvea attifita* wt a'the imtt-daMtdiikMt %Vhltas beta a this etv lajoserf Aod the mtdknee tVj

\f,5Ti« Hinging lUn-ka.

These oelebruUHl rocks are ibttnd on th* ferm of Abraham Meneh, in Pott^gruro Towpsbiji, three miles northeast of Pottstown, Ph. They cover space

Sleep! tig Together.«J

More quarrels occur between brothers, botween sisters, lietweeu hired girls, between clerks in stores, between apprentices in mechanics' shops, between hired men, between husbandaand wives,owing to eleetrical changes through which their nervous systems go by lodging together night after night uutler the same bed clothes, tliau by almost anv obher.di.Htuvbing cause. Thero is nothing that will derange the nervous system of a person who is eliuiiuativ'e in licrvons force. The absorber will go to sleep and rest all night, while the eliminar tor will lie tumbling and tossiug, restless aud nervous, anil wake up In the morning fYetful and peevish, fault-finding and discouraged. No two persons, no matter who th*y ore, should habitually sleep together. One will thrive, the other w.ill, lose. This is the law.—Ex. .«r-

—A man never appreciates the keen enjoymeut of fishing, on the part of the fish, until lie gets his hook well into the ball of hlS tfaUUl —Sunday is the soun-e of our civilization, dedicated to thought and reverence. It invites to the noblest solitude and to the noblest society. —You cannot, degrade a .true aud good man by any wrong or iiyusycayou do liini. You may cheat him, pain linn, iiyure his usefulness, but he is aliove your power of degrading.^ j,s —'Tlie two important events in the life of tuau are when he examines his upper lip and sees the hair coining, and when he examines the tdft of hi»head and see% the

k,lr

i', ii 'ii

—'Let £oupeople remewnber tnaCtneir goo«t tcmjier will gaiu them inoie esteem und liappincss than the genius aud talents of all the had men that ever existed. —Joseph CW)k lays: Shut your giogahops, open yaur ac^tools, and' t»od knows what flashing jewels you may yet dig out of the iiegtacted ore. at the bottom of the uuwrought mines of the poorest class.

Artificial Re*pi: a i»m

ments

Tha

foir*fr of Ifmttk

thret*-

quarters of an ww. In this tract liowl" Uf» are piled upon bov% Idem of all shapes atid fonns, and so promisronsly arrange*! Burt considerable ^ilit is requireil to »idlf over them without ihlHng. As oar* &rps fnnn rotk to rock a ringing snttntl, producr-d by the nails in the boot-heel», is phtinly heanl. On rapping the stones with a lumitner. qttttif* rtfntarkable acoustic ertiot are rt*\tided. Some of them give jhrth rt rich. Ail! tortK which would prol»atriy vie with the' best bell metal if the stones wer»' fanhioned into bells. Oiw of thctu in }nirtie«ltir, IVoui' it» depth of tone, is known as t^ state-house, bell. This was at one time among tlte largest of the rocks. It has been broken off, however, but still has preserved its strong, fttll tone. The general souud produced by striking the smaller stones resembles that of a blacksmith's anvil, some having a little clearer ring than others, and no two sounding just alike. In passing from one to another of the larger nicks one is reminded of the tapping of car wheels by the train inspectors. Thousands of people visit thin natural phenomenon every summer. The rocks themselves bear evidence of this, the edges being battered off by hammer-srokes, and tlte sides of many having names carved upon them, some parties who were unwilling to take the time or trouble to chisel their name* upon the rooks having resorted to paint, and considerable daubing has been done in various colors. The advertising fiend has not failed to put in his appearance and we are made aware of the merits of patent medicines, of the place to buy carpets and the like, upon every hand. We have not heard any satisfactory explanation of the cause of the ringing or bell-like sounds of these rocks..Some say it is owing to there being it cavern under them. This, however, can have nothing to do with it, as when the rocks are removed they still have the same sound. One large and sonorous bowlder was taken to the Centennial, and created a great deal of attention there. Another was sent fo England afterwards. There is probably a metallic substance in this group of bowlders to which the ringing sound my be attributed. We have not heard, however, of any geological analysis being made. Half a mile east of the Ringing frocks, and in the same range of hills, there is another group of bowlders which are much visited. Here a lofty pile oi rocks surmounts a cavity of considerable depth, the whole beiug kuown as the "Stone House." Near by the stone house is a huge bowlder, some fifteen or twenty feet high, which, from its peculiar contour, is called the "Hay Stack/' Besides their acoustic qualities there is another singular circumstance about the Kinging Rocks which visitors rarely fail to notice. Many of them have very strange marks, or indentations. At some points these resemble the tracks of a horse's hoof. Others are like the track of a wagon. Some of the larger indentations are said to resemble an elephants foot, and fac-similes of the human foot are claimed to lie found among the smaller ones.

•.

Tl»e Medical I*res» and circular, 1^0, informs ua that in a stioimuuication to the French Academy, Professor Fori raises against the question of premature inter

One tact he mentions is, that he

was ettahie to restore to life a child three years old. by practicing artificial respiration on It in four hours, commencing three hours and a half after apparent death. Another case was communicated to him by Dr. Fooxnol. of BiHancwirn, who, in July, 18T8, reanimated a nearly drowned person after ibux hours of artificial respiration. Thispersoa had leen in the water ten minutes,and the doctor arrived one hour after asphyxia. Processor Fort insisted ahw on the utility of artificial ir?pirot4»*i case of potstm* tug, in order to eliminate the poisxms from tlie lungs and gland*. The length of time it is de««irrd to practice artificial respiration in a«y ewe of appatent death from asphyxia. I'tnfowt FoW h»s not yet determti»ed. but bt«» aenmsl *oorb»itHi i«* that it 1uwKI l*e mastitiiimrd Iffr**eriugly ft* trvcral hoe.-. If-"*

Cminn rfcitera are ever the alert to

tiwh fields to work, «it they never tea worthless artkle. Pnr»f. 6u»l Juetfe"^ IV«ch Kidney Pad was bnmfht ut abottt tee years ago, and since tbeo bost of rhaps without skill *t eoneieitc* Ha*e mnqrtii to Imitate fct maar Wsihin.bni a dtkihmaatfnk poWic will hoid *f*«f to 'h»t which rood-** and tae Ouiltnette Pad nun* thao hoid* it* own. !t cures all k»«trev diswises "an« wtietv inedlelwe oftemfalHi Aj* J'»ujc diu($!»t if this i« not ao.

say*:

alf

fiu'iners

would avoid Htuldenlr oo1lng the 'body »fter gnid- etenioit, if they would be ejirePul not to go with wet clothing and fet feet, aud lf th," would not overeat wbeti it! that exhausted condition, and bathe daily, (sfclng anich fVietion, they would have little or no rtteitmatisiu." We ((tiemion.' Haw-* ever, whether the advice to *hufhe every day'' Is judicious. It may do fur'pflftnft w-opte, hut all aw not alike.

^|^ji The RrafHin Wh, ,,lfi The Urnio effect of KidiveyWort is produml by iM cleaning and purifying action oil the blow I. Where iher&is gravel^ ly deposits in -the urine, or milkly, ropy urine from disordered kidneys, it atum without fail. Constipation and pihss readily yield to Ita cathartic uud Utiling jjower. Put up in dry v.egetablo form or liquid (very., concentrated) eitlier jact prointp 81H1 sun'.—

Tr»y Ihtdytt.

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class of papers which is .flourishing ino^t set si ..J .• iM iv -iti sign ally in Hie Eitst. a'rtd 'W^fitfid filllfi^

the especial want of the people of to-day

vix. a cheap, spicy paper which furnish

nil th mw*

peru^Jheir,lcn^^hy^nd indistinct coluipns

printed in small iypof *f Th«

NKWS

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ents in compact shape the tqlegiaphic.and I*

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generid news? wlii^« ik spmnd nut inirtj

mituib^j in th^metropptiiiu' .journals.

Its editorial columns, while dealinp large'f ihi --o« tfttJ1 ly with National and £Ude politic^, arc .fWr

csjecial!y

devoted lo city, township nnd fi-t

'countj^''affair^*, And ^h^ mlpcellnnt?t1iVs

literary sel«K:,tion$, arc,,culled..\\itlj great ii frii -Lt nrts care, and with a conscientious regftrd for

tlu« noe"ofmiieartj laugh Is recognized by

Thk Nkws corps, and no effort is spared

to lav before our patrons the latest and S

Burdelies oflTic

well looked after. §&ch day it contaiiiS

a complete record of t^ie events oceuring

in onr midst. Sensationalism in statement

aad matte- i*Mu.iottsly excluded. and ut

pattftir*arr» able' to rdy upon the ^ib-

sLiiitial accuracy of each ami every item •i' IwdXi ••.•• The News iscirenlated more largely an^

in mor*- towns than uny other daily papej .. W ,/f. ia «f«t*m Indians. The l*ti.v Nkws

the nwl" f-ar|c!w o'TtspoIti^' stsid fitter

prising daily westo$ Indianapolis. 'Tbr (U JJkws ha# incn?a««il Iter dltiifeliott ipver

cue thu«*nd within tin last Chiri^ day

and tuns now a cireuiati^o of

}ont 9tti. The Kktrs be ordenl

througl* the direct

th' Nkws eorner Fifth and Main

air ect*.

Da. HAimtR's I*o* Toxic la a pre

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Possesses many ah^hlnge! as a daily

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WtanFa^rouate Mceacary,

MualMtani k| THE DR. HMTER MEMCWE CO.,

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Lumber, Lathf Singles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders'^

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Mtttoa'a OwpSWe PoeOcai WmW 40MBta.

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MA^itlXEKT, SHAFTING/*" ..I OTftluali^D HORIZONTAL 8TBAH EN0

602 Sixth B^rbfet^^erre Haute, Indiana.'!:

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Standard Books

OcihwrttoiifliLSsliW rrf+ronc**, 99,

AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE,

JOHN B. ALDKN, Kakaok^u Tribune Buildlnga Kew York.

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Chambers's Encyclopaedia

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THE INVISIBLE EMPIRE,

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National Honse Saloon.

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