Daily News, Volume 2, Number 73, Franklin, Johnson County, 12 November 1880 — Page 3

nutiUmn

ID&Y, NOVEMBER It, WW

Post ©flue Itallrtm.

,111c «f ike Mall* utf Carrier delivery C^rrien Leave for Mail*

BAST. »D*li*erjr. CtotNsd

le and thro" tmt ill tSflOmd "il'tf and *tatfcm* on HaKaliroad ..... 7 00.il, $m»m l"li- sod Htattoaa a* .Jialtailroad 11 *Ta m.. 15 pm

I* *nd tUtkm* on Tij0*m..l200rodt ......... II 30

»m..

fffips

.'Ti Indian*. Cklcufn and fytherri Illinm#—........11 30am Stlftpo jm» Kerna-dcy.... 4301»,r. 5 pit rdl* and thro* «Mt ... 4S» m. i, 2 i** p»

If# and nation* on !a Railroad 4 9)nm.. 4 tS pai hi«*n.MJnne#«taand *b .. 4 3) pro.. 315 pm ,, -v 4to\n and thro* w«»t....V Vbrt* nj..lM0atdt flUmr on Vandatfa KJL end ntJiern ItHnoi....a...... 700* m..l200md *i»! thro'w«rt....... 430|iw..l2»nMf Gait and

on Van-

KaJIroad.. 430pm.. «»aa» *"l« and utaJtWm* on I. A

tand

Yentfrrt KK. went of 111*., S,.. NORTH.

420pm..1Oaua*

and thro' went, ,. 4 U0

pm..

3 15 pm

station*wrttth tti

vIlleJkVlncennexRR.Jl *am.. 215 pm ela and atatkma on Illiaota rdtand Hall road 7 00 am 8 00 am lion* on Toledo. Waba#h k.

f»a a/!. 1000 pm

?Ma jn .lOWpm 700* m.. 600am

v, III., (thro* poach)... le and ctatlon* on K. T. .4C.RK...

MinnraoU. Wlfconeln orthcrn Illinois 7 00*m..j0»p«* 3) in., a 1ft pa 00* rn. ((00am port and tu Loganeporl on Inalaa*

RR 4 20 pm

600am

lattapolffi, Dec*'

A Springfield Kit.. -, tston* on Toledo, Wabnnh & ?*»u*rn RR., esut Danvilk'.

f*tiu»

CJU)*},

7 00* w.. Cat am 700a m..10W) pm 7 00 a m.lOOO pm

Ohio, Nortb^rn IndlUchigan snd ('anadit,,. 80PTI1. Illi-, VisMMmnra and

T'rincision ftBrartitb and Hnlll van (thro* mctw?«) n*vilk- and Mtationwon K. & JL

Jf. Hit .. •IWinvHIe and maiUmn on K.

7 00a m-.iawrodt 700 a ro, 1200mdt 7 0n*m .teoomdt

T. ». RU 4 an I»., A AO PM

ftbera fllfnoia and Wcxlt-rn tftntnrky 4 30 n»., 2 HO pm "Hhern IIHnoi* and Wc*t*m .cuiucky 7 00 m.. 1800mdt jnhington and niationff on 1. II. *. 8. K. RR 43ft pm.. #o0am

HACK Kt??jSR. ,i

If leton.Praln« Cr»'k,0 rtjr* ll«*nd K»irkHinkii,,ra«i«d*y, hnrndajr and Hat unlay son, Ind., Tuc»day*mU Bat'ij... 430pm.. 1 00pm city in divided Into aevort Carrier DlntrlctB* pHotirr or DiBTBiCT—Frcd TylcrlCarrlcc. 6r*b «i|d« 6f Mitn betWe^n fitb atod 7th (tiit north from Main to city limit*, including ^iu« alley between 7th and 6th and to the alVcr ^vwn 4th and ?th atreet#

00a.m., 700am

^M4

8tt), 9th

A utriMitfc, north MM awttn* Jjsfoyn WiTHtrf-~.lohn Ktfpproheimdwcarner. xbc aonth Rtdr of Main utrcet. between 5th and I and all territory between 4th and 6% •treeta 1th to the city limfu, including to ttt* alley he •«n 84 ami 4th atrueta and to the aller between and 7th *tr«et« al«o 7th »*rc«rt *on1tn of Dem-

to city limit«. PtatRie*—Jamea Johnaon, Carrier. %t aouth aide of Main Direct, from the river to ft ktreat, and all territory weat of the alley be* «on 3d and 4th atreeta noutb to eity Hmlta. foonm Pirrjucr Frank Slbloy, Carrier. The north *idc of Main atroet, rr»m the river to mrpct, aH territory weat of the alley bes'u«u 4th ana ftth atreeta, and north to the city rirtn DirrauT -J^rank M. Mllla, Carrier. :4in north aide of Main utreet, from 7th to th*

between 9th and 10th atreetn. and all

frltory from the alley botweenTth and 8th utreet* «at to ih Vandalia RR., north to ftd avenoe, and teirrtlory north of the Vandolia RR., eaat th uttcet to city UmltB. ,s |IX,TH

UiatiuoT—tlohn R. Byera, Carrier. VliO fioQth aide of Main, between 6th and 7tb let«, from the alley hetweenflHandTth atreeta, »t lii tln' old canal. mnth to DetuJnv, and all ter-

Mouth ald« of Main utreeMfrom 7th oaat to city Hjnita, im-ludlng the north aide of Main, eaat of .—i.— vreg' »1

canal bed to clty limlta, a«d all tcrrltoi Urn Ninth atrcet, cant to cUy lualta from jfepel an th« ooath to the Vimaalla RR. n^rth. Win. S. McClaln, Auxiliary Carrier, whoae duty »aV*»tMiik»M«»acoUej^wi awldellvon? tripa.,

RKMlUfATtOX*.

£h«atrect

mall )|t collected from street letter bozea on from 1»t to imh atmta. north on 4th to herry. «uth on 4th to Walnut and eonth on 1st I Poplar, and Ohio atraot between lat and 5th, very wc«k day between 8.SO and 9.30a m, between :30 and WtW in. lietvroca Ul 80 and iK» m, hl« wllection tnclmlen to Poplar attwet on the mth, and caot to 13th. and north to Union Dppotl etwim

9'M

m»« WnxtHrWH

frvetaand

ace of

httiiH,*«

'fl

4:98

*nd 5:30

mJand hvfwecu 6:w and »A»pt#« Allothet OX#i are collected from twice per day, between out* of ti Wand 10 00a and between 4:» ':«ptn. ere am fontdcllveHea of mat* per day tnth* aln«»M 0aftoPthe clfer^ ai 7:00 aW UiSa m, and 4d» Mm d«l|v«ty *t «.i» p. io »«nch honawn a* doolre It, whoM

In located between 3d and 7th

not morr than one xiaait^ from MatA»

/fhi Httntlay, the IN»al 0«cc i* Jnpen from 9 10 "jlock a », and dealrittg their mail can 111 at the window defdjtnated by the namber of iMf carrier.

Jinndat collection* orei the entire city i* mad 1 weeh 4 90 and 3:30 m. and again in the ban It* part of tlw city between ft ana 9 o'clock pa fu-relvlag bos.ee ha*e he«n placed on every cor &r of Main »tn*et to enable peraonarealdlnit near to avail ihemMlvo of the frequent collection Md« a. vwry^ahMt walk. l^aoo""!^

The aU«n»lop of th«* p«bUc in called to the great f«t# #w lf»®hSiwl tti 'Wlit. awi par-

ti»

llvfn| a dijtaa^ back to yanl# are earnestly

^inea

aat #a)t«erytC ak U*u:

ier* are «N^e4 to quickly. lmta«H»er or dlewMirtwwmand ar'--ely rcpof'w* te ib^l*oet are wanted that ar¥% the day, carriet

1r h«t IhvY Wfl! h» obi me**

npfp UJui

ISSf

Shirts

MADK Tf)

Ht IXISTT E S'

Shirt Factory

-523

iktA-iasr

"•r

'JOS.

rr. iwmi«.

^Produce and Gomnifesloii

MERCHANT,

prtfiwir Fourth ti»Mi TEI1AE UATTE, TSDLAKI#

*. UOUSWOaSMSSrS SOLILOQU*^

To move, or I* the inflation. ytwaber'tlaaoMtrClnyoBraaiiHU n. wtBHr'

Ttwpnwiii* dan* of an ootraceoo* Or take if cw^rtt *ilb ««rid of trnabb', And tben by morin®, apoll Uxm. lb iwnr-ton«t »o mere: and by aoeb move to then Tbe tMekacbe and the sKMt ttunnral riwfta ,v" .j, T^MkMt^ihaeNBaniiiaUM PnWtorty tobebtaed. Tr*W|»-t» ftr- .v Ay. tbere** tbe rub! P»r tetiMttaariden fl^bt

of tmr

Wbat acixe will oomewben we have Ntndied up Onrl»oBietwidr^immAi«uAea«li««» For who Woald bear the featb«r4«d and loukiuK flam AdowntJttauwv and atone Mate*. And whb a roatyatoreplpe filled wttli mot Go gmilavanlinc down tbe omrdedarMt, ?T: j1 The aiiriDkiBfcxnoauiT ofevIS «r«aT And who woold bear tbeflbea from modtlng itioetha, Tbe al*n«tnc aneera. tbeaoomfol Mpa.and yrii* From ttooae wbo have no tmafoeaa of their own Bollbat tbe Uwafbt of Umilord*in poraalt. Froco wfao*tex*ctinf cltalcb nonee'eresaape.

%J.

GUda tbe pUia. and makena fijr to other ilia Than rather bear tbe one* we bmve. Tbnane Dotlinaak* ezpraanoen of ua all, and tfuta TliebateAU hne of one year** rent nnjaald la aide tied o'er with, "Yoo moat get ricbtoot," And tbe begfr*

Mattel hope*

Take* ay tbe name of actkm.

Les' I ti comprehend ble«.

BY vrnroB YOU on.

BOOK I.

A man sat on a picket fence. Picket fences were invented by Churls magpie, and improved upon by Charles II. of England.

Ktill the man »t on the fence. BOOK

The fence surrounded a tall, gloomy building. The building had shutters at the windows. The man was a Frenchman. They are copyrighted. All Frenchmen not bearing (the «ignatttr»» of the author are spuriouft.

It wa* night. It wa« dark night. DsirkneM in a Hhadow that ri«*» front the ground when the nun goes down.

The nmn on the fence wa* ^linking. His name wa» 'Lippiat. BOOK in..

Lippiatt loved Maronette. Maroncttft wan a girl. She knew Lippiatt. She did not know that Lippiatt loved her.

Maronette lived in the gloomy house. Lippiatt did not tell Maronette that he loved her. He waa contents! to xit on the'fence in front of her h«u«e. He was a quiet man. Like all Frenchmen lu» was the bravest man in thirteen muni i-x. He wa# a tailor. A tailor in a man who promises to have your clothes done for {"Saturday and brings them around, week aft or next.

Lippiatt wa# poor. All heroes are jK*r., HKK IV. Maronette opeuetl a window and slued an old boot at Lippiatt. "la that you Lippiatt she wt»d. "Yea," sa'id Lippiatt,

Maronette lattghetl. "My lather says that 1 must marry the man who will luring him the Norwegian maelfttroui," said Marcmette.

Lippiatt g«»t off the fence mul walked away. IUH)K V.

BOOR VI.

In four days Lippiatt arrived at the maelstrom. "It is for Maronette," said he,

The maelstrom is shaped like a Ainnel. The lower end is at the bottom. The mouih is at the top. It is caused by the tides. The Norwegians suppose it to be caused by a hole in the earth. Lippiatt knew better.

He went down in the maelstrom and tied a rope around the lower end. Tb this ro he udjusted blocks and pulleys. Their

than SO *)ic«nda for &a aa«wer to

1W- VIII.

climbed out of the pit and fastened 1be other end of the rope to the masthead. T3t« blocks gave him a purchase. lW

BOOK VII.

paving rented. Lippiatt pulletl on the rppe. He pnlted Ute maelstrom inside out. The bottom was then at the top. It spun around like an inverted top.

Lippiatt drove

staple into it and fast

ened his line. Then he net wail. The maelstrom followed. "I shalltnsrrv Maronette he »id.

A&0tlt«r juan i«t on the picket fence. It wns (ioudenay. Gondenay loved MaronMaronette loved Ooudenay.

Gkmdenas* i»v something coming in the

hftrtKjr.

j. Eimt f'K* a&H.! 14? %!1#i Il look^f like an inverted Ainnel. It was l.tMK) fi*et high. "I don't know,"' Mil Maronette.

She was righu ^he didn't.

Lippiatt soon htmltrft He took the mael strom on his shouldq|& Then he went to the on the pk*J "How do y«|4«» OoudeiMWt" he asked.

gloomy house^^feJttong the maelstrom the picket ftaaoe#-'.

He knew tloudensy. He had dtsmppointed him ahoot«a»e trouser*. "I am happy.said Goudetisy "I awi going to marry

Lippiatt looked ait Matcwtte.

mornii^^

UpV&

marry Goudenay tltis

wwnjt to the weddia^.

He g»^ Marmette a silver card rec elver. Maronette foiled. Uppiatl we«t b»* the jacket fence, lie ate th# up. pv/:: .hookxi.

As t&e

pert?

went home they

saw a dead fcody lying Mfe tbe weket ftwt TtwfliMWKt of wmttotnm wan stlckinit oniiW Ml iwwi*. f| •HJood

mimml* miA

ICarcM*^ i*

"Htriv attofcet'* tntrlaimfd Cikwdwat ty.

»«R1 «M tM

J,nsgssrt&tesrzf my*

tn a giiod

tree

condition. When

youuriaiMt safe fwa» all attacks. Tf« remedy to uae i* Kktney WorU b»U pretwntatJve of all malerial 6hm thai you can take, ,}*©e a«lve7iiseimot another cohicui. 4.,

Dim Mad.

TOE

MODERN- YOt NCI lAi»Y AT TWO PKRione or

Graphic. ...

Like all tailors in France, Lippiatt was a goot! aailor. He stole a boat and started for the coast of Norway. A fearful storm came on. The world drew on a heavy cloak to proteet itnelf from the storm. The 86aopened a thousand mouths to swallow Lippiatt. It wa» hungry for him. His beard and hair were filled with saJt. Great grasping hands reached down to wiatch htm.

Lippiatt only laughed. 'H The seeuen grtnv wilder. Monsters of witter crowded jtgainst, the bnal. They were reachinc tor Lippiatt. He steered his loafe to avoicl them.

A: wave average twenty feet in height. It contains 400 tous of water. It is thicker at Ute base than at. the top. In this taspeet it is like a pyramid. But it is not three cornered. It is oval in shape. A round wave is a waterspout. A waterspout is thjok at the top and Ijottom and slender in themidfllc.

Lippiatt knew this lie was afraid of waves. He was fearful of waterspouts.

Young HusbAtids.

During the past season we have had many marriages where the groom was not of age, and was earning, perhaps, only eight or ten dollars a week. He had no capital laid up when lie entered tbe stat® matrimonial, and of course, depended on his mere bagatelle salary, never dreaming of drawbacks, in the shape of sickness, etc. This is eminently wrong. There should be a Jaw requiring a young man to state beforo court his ability to care for and sup-, oort a wife, before he married her. The j.act of the matter is that this business of mere boys getting married should be stopped. Many and many a time, after marage, they have hard work to support their familv. They lose their situation, get ill, or something of the sort. Then they get into debt, never get out, live a h$rd, weary life, and heartily wish they had never heiurd of marriage. Ix»ve is all very well, but. ooc can make three meals ft day out of it, awl it won't pay house rent, or Isoard bills worth a cent. Home of these young worthies think only of the blissful ftitur*, with no *onns. no heavy expense and all that We do not desire to discourage early marriages, but do say most emphatically that the voting man who goes into this business had better understand the cost, responsibilities and tribulations. And when thev can barely support themsebea, it is nothing but ridiculous madness to tie hemrfelves to others. If the vounj£ gentlemea will kindlv roll a little of the above into their cigarettes after dinner, and *,noke it. they will find it to «et lUmmimtftn J3ft.

s^'^To T«ll the Aire of Cows. |A':

"Vhe'a^e of horned cattle may generally lie known by rings on the horns 111 their tenth year, after that time they give no indication of ageftirttar than thai the animal has piAMMt it» tenth year. The Unfc riag appears on the horn after the animal is two yewr-i old—soon after, s* a geaeml rule, 'houfh sometime^ beinrw that age, Huring the third %mr the ring gradually iocroases, uh! at three years of age it is f^ompletely formed. Tbe second ring appear during the fourth vear. a»d at the fifth year a .» complete. After that period additional ring Is formed each year. This rale

iVHeatly plain, and

tm,

npn

HKB UKK. 1

BeboJd her at eleven. I Her limlw unfettered by the loug skirts of cooveutionality, she ram. she romps, she slides on the ice ponds, she rolls hoop, Kheclimhs fences, she leaps, she kicks, she runs ntees and is as flee4 of foot as the boys. Her apjx-tite is good, her cheeks rosy, aid her mov mcnts unconsciously gmce&tL licholil her again

twenty. No more

does she run or jump or roll hoop, ran races 1 or slide mi the lev. It is not "proper" now nor ladylike, anl slie »uldn't if she would, for she is fettered by loug skirts, tight shoes and tigh'cr .stays. Her movement has no longer tbe freedom and unconscious grace of childhood, for now when she walks 1 abro wi she walks to be looked at, which now in her estimation is tbe main object of walking. She is already in delicate health, and has a doctor who prescribes expensive advice and prescriptions for her, and ascribes her complaint to anything and everything bnt the real cause. That is simply the fettering of tbe body with fashionable clothes. Physically she is a prisoner. At eleven she was free. The doctor advises travel, but he doesn't advise her to take ok and keep off her fashionable fetters. She wouldn't do so if he did, and he wouldn't advise her if he knew it would bring relief, for she would no longer believe in a doctor who would make her dress like a guy and being dressed like a

agny"

dressing different from the style prescribed by a Paris modiste. Diana never could bunt in a trailing skirt, narrow, tight highheeled gaiters, and a pinched, corseted waist, but Diana with a belted tunic and unfettered limbs would be bounced off Broadway by tbe nearest policeman. Dressing for health and Ireedom of body and limb is one thing, and dressing "for fashion quite another. A man couldn't endure the pinching and encumbrances peculiar to feminine attire for an hour, and a pretty spectacle he'd make rushing about in such during business hours. Yet the 'Sveaker sex" wear double the encumbrances of the so-called stronger. To "dress" at all after the style uses up half a woman's time and two-thirds of her strength.—Xew

York

Hewiipapen In Austria,

In Austria Hungary, eveiy newspaper appearing more than twice a month has to deposit cantion-money, if politics are treated or

tmentioned.

surroundings, this deposit is fixed at $9,000 for towns of 60,000 inhabitants, at $3,000 for towns of 30,000 inhabitants, at $2,000 and for all other places, at $1,000 but papers only appearing three times a week need only pay half the amount. By infringement of the press laws, the cautionmoney may be partly or wholly forfeited and all fines are levied on the amonnt, which has again to be made up to the original sum, if the papers are to go on. To facilitate governmental control, the printer of every paper has to forward copies, of it to the local police, to the public prosecutor, to the chief of the local government, to the minister of state, to the supreme police department, besides supplying the imperial court library and the local court or national libraries. The publication of a paper can be stopped either by the police, or by decision of a court of law but the transmission of foreign papers by the post can only be "prohibited by order of the minister of state. In 1871, 23 foreign papers were not allowed to enter the empire, and 52 Aus* trian-Hungarian papers were debarrea frotu being sent by post. Moreover, tbe Austraiu press has to submit to a stampduty, abolished in Hungary, but not. in the remainder of the empire, though many efforts have been mode to obtain its total alralition and this adds not only to the *ost of the papers, but necessarily restricts the number of readers. It is, therefore, not to be wondcacd at if these newspapers can tiQt live without some sort of extraneous supjtort and the want of independence of .» considerable part of the continental press may be traced to the constant interference of tbe authorities, and to a limited circulation, which renders it impossible to secure the services* of men indifferent to outside influences aud satisfied with the fair earnings of an unfettered pen. I

couttty nlTairs

kmf-

a ywniNK

FIW»»«r

iH-eds but little praetk* to enable him to rtad a cow's age on!»» horns. A«w *i» thnwrinyes ia.aix jreaxa old with font ring* sfa? is seven jreawdWL Ko »«w ri^ta at* formed after witeaitihjrwHr tbe deeper ring*, however, and the from appeaw Of tbe hum are petty sore iadioattoaa

5* 2 m*

Nothing buttresses character as a great victory over a great foe, and all that a man can take with him from this life to the next is character, and the purity awl nobleness of that estate will depend upos his victories here over great temptations and untoward circumstances. "Without earnestness no man is ever great or does really groat things. He may be thedeverest of men he may he brilliant and popular and' entertaining, but he will lack weight. No soul-moving picture was ever painted that had not in it depth of shadow.

I K'. The Heawa Why. The tonic effect of Kidney-Wort is produced by its cleansing and purifying action on the blood. Where there is gravelly deposits in the urine, of milkly. rop}' urine from disordered kidneys, ft cures without faiL Constipation and piles readily yield to its cathartic and healing power. Put up in dry vegetable form or liquid (vety concentrated) either act promtp ana sure.— 7V*jsr Ih'dfpt. 3 wrap

•rviy

-£*.&<p></p>People's

The Paper.

-J"?.

|t% otirKt*

DAILY? NEWS

--ijq

'ti

yrr-K

"»V" .'K1* tl

printed in small tv])c

'*i

And the ptisccljaneou.s f.|

literary selections are culled with .great it A care, and with conscientious regard foi^

the instruction am! iiiorals df the corti

munitV The

l^und

I flucnce of a hearty laugh is, reco^ni/.c?! by .... .*»

TitK

NKWS

Burdened nf lite land.

The city depariment of the

stantial accuracy of each and every item.

The

XRWS

DR. It*jmt*"s IRON TOXIC

DYSPEPSIA.

a^g**BTrx

W. S. rLIFT.

•iar&vMf

1 T\

$m?

r»cp

-M v'f «ki

vt*?p

trTrfiw** thni%$inS

rf twtf

"OF THE PKOPI.K. FOR THE

PEOPLE, BY THE PEOPLE.

The Terre Haute

a1o iifVOi*

i'-f

j,. 'tf

,i'j ,*

Possesses many ftdvanfages as a dntly

newspaper over all other edmpetitor^ cir

culated in the Citj* of Terre HnuU».—Tn

NF.WS

For Vieaina, and

sense of the term.

'4 i,

«».

inotJsrn uetrxpnper

in tbe' full

It. belong to that

,r"*

class of papers" wliich is flourishing most

signally in the East and West, and filling

the espccial want of the people of to-da}* -t* "Wi. s'4f't 'tfi

...

-Iv

-wi-iao.t

MACHINE

x.«i-

viz. a cheap, spicy paper which furnish

es (ill. the »y«w in the most, reliable form..

Many of our people cannot afford to take

the costly city papers, while others find

neither the lime nor the inclination to 4\V* ». ^Ki i"- |*jS?n v,s

Mmma

rft

»s .1 peruse their lengthy and indistinct columns

THK~N'F.\VS

pres

ent tn co'mjVaol shhp'e tin1-'telegraphic and:

general news, which is spread out ^uter^

minnbly in llie nietropolilin journals.

Its editorial columns, while dealing large- $ 4 1y* Iv with National and '^tato politics" ,irc

espefiinlly devhtcd city, township nnd

American

and healthful in-

1 'c, if\.

corps, and no effort is spared

to lay before our patrons the latest and

Yi* 7 ixtv*: choicest productions of the TwftlnS and

iscirculatcH mwe larce'y and

ifi mnfe^o^ns than any other dally paper

in western Indiana. The

one tbotiwsnd within Ihe last thirty days,

tot) ha* now a 4wm* jMf aitolwlw of

XKW*

bout 2000. Tbe

.ssHllsaa

ta a uon of

Ity, NerTaai Piwtrattoa. C««valf*eeaee from Fevera and t'hreaic Ckllla **d i«T*A Jt aertea wary jracpoaa where a Toxte is necaasary. -v

NmtKhrMl If US DR. MATER MEDICINE GO., Ne. 213 Mortb MakStmi, St. Mfc*

during tbe month of October, the prtoa of the18 w^ cow Hoaata, gilt top. During Norember the price will be adraneed

ffgsar^o,ssr.?%,*ss

-..iT

1 Ai

rote., 94.00-

Ute

NKW«

it- if jwell looketl after. Each day it contains fl»s./ Cf#f•w f'•*.*•

sm'-n-m,

a complete record of the events oncuring

fn on r^midsi^ J^hsatirtbalistT^In statettufnt

and matter is siuf.iottsly excluded, and our

patrons are abk ^^rely u^n

and fettera, __

Macao lay'i Oiambfre'

Oeilde'a Life and Word* •Toong'i ElbJa OeneordMK%71l

Tbe Koran oOfobanoned. by fliie. Bp oentti. Adeentaree of Don Quixote. lUn*., fp oenta.

asssStes-iffisssr..

jof

Ums

end Ba»

(Mategaei est Area dollar may be eeot

the

«ib-

...Btttln postagelismtM. Addrew

JOHN B. ALDBN,

A.GE5CIES: SStSASStt'i

DAII.Y KR^SJI

the only fearless outspoken and enter-

prising daily west of Indianapolis. The sr..

NKWS

lias increased her circulation wr

can be orderd

thmujKh the NKWS boxes, or direct from

tbe Xfcws offike. twrwr Fifth and Main

street*.

l£

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J. H. WILLIAMS. rMmki*.*-*** -*J. M. CLIFT

CLlFT, WILLIAMS & CO. «sV4*%^.««-iiANirF'AcTuiiERs'oFf.'T*''* "v*. „sw

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SASHES, -DOORS, BLOTS, ETC.

If .ft 4^*5-- wko^via "V 1*T *teu a & A E A S S I* ta(:

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Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders'

?uu.u„ u,.<p></p>Hardware,

v#f 7V.

nd* M«,.U

CORNER OF NINTH AND' MULBERRY STREETS, TERRE HAUTE. IND

GHamtic

MACHIN

'm-

Volumes 1. and 1

for the edition In half ther advance will tie in time beoome purchaeers to do, though mwt of thfrlenda pf the Ut«i*ry 1 ami doe*

-#%&•>

SHOP AND

ipicte w^M»the Sotb to |7.M, and »Tu« for tbe aet

American Additions:

Standard Books.

,r-»qMOO**' Kncyelopswlla, I

Silman'sOibfeon'*Koine,8re4«_aenta._tl.SS.

$a.00.*

aeanb^i HWory of Kb^anO roU., Macaoiay'*

KJW'*

Work* of Oarl History

referee***, tS. 40«M«0eena.

oeaU.

Milton's Complete I'oetW WortcA. 40 oenta. •Shakespeare** OompW* VTprta.|l.»a Works of Dante, tranalated by Oknr Work* of Vlnrfl, tranalatea can of*i

by Dryaen, 90 oenta..

terssa te ehibs wbore thers

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Hop B.

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We i*tf« f«f dw0fltwa»eaef oplmm, t«»afee, #r

NEVES

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BLOOD.

toxtde of Iron," PefUvtan Bart and the Pho»~

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ATLATiSTIC

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FOUN

S O A N O N Mamifttctmor of

Portablc'siid^Wilouairy Engines, Flour, Saw Mill anl

^^^MaSSVat'

602 N. Sixth Street, Terre Haute, Indiana:

Library of

—*t 1 U\ if i- mm mm

Universal Knowledge.

MMRDET«^aS»DT JO PER^nTmofe than Araletou'ajwdSOper wnt mow Uian J°b^N^&O^P«dt*, *11 reepeeta Important to the general reader, It ia fltr imperior to ?{.lta coat ft bnt^ price. Volumes 1. and II. are ready October t, and other rolumes will follow at leaat two V™* I ty ApriTlMU and nroUhly sooner. Prie*

Chkmbern'i! Rnoyelo.itora thp whole under new electrotype platea, each. It wfll oontaln,

npage* eaen.

and though In fraction of their the entire od*. gtlt top,

„,„.oenta. Yt hjube«nonrotmtom lnpreviouapub- I lndaeementa to those whwe order* are eooneat repolicy, »r btftm te*» 81 enfy, we wlh reqslre or the nominal price of

$10

iMMt nHnted coniaa of the largMt and beet KneycIoptadU .y«r |iuuiu»ivu ^.V"™'! Volumes will be chipped aa may be directed, to«y ar« iaaued, or when tbe aet ta oomplet*.

Chambers's Encyclopaedia

for the edition tn clpOj, and I18.0*T

NoTember wfll be adrrnced to fio.w and I1S.75, and a far-

,ta«

Karl in Queer Land. Ulna., SO oenta. jtfttse library of Modern Claariee, 40 Amorioan l"afriotVim, 60 oanta. TaSne'Tuliaory of Kngllah Llteratwa, *0 aenta. Owll'd Books of Jtatoral HM017,91. notorial Handy lesleon, 17 oenta.

.iA&dl IMKIWPf I WUW __ by ftmoor of Spanwersw npMv, 10 mmm$ Mrs. Povtlmt Work*, W

omit*.

Qrclopiedla of Mb. lAteratnre, I Tela, fa. K-ollln's A uclentHtrtory, 41 Smith'* Uirtlonary of tbe Bible, SO oanta. "o« jowe^ioiu tl.80. of U. Hopto^Ulflfc,

Republican Manual, netner** Romer**

ftO

.. by rope. SO eenta. »t*litod. Odyseey, Jraaalated b/Fcpe, *0 eai Me^iLM lia/Ti pf "l^npetl, Klaah.

Tbe UgtJt of Asia, Arnold,

aboee bound tn cloth. If bjr mall, portafe ertra. Ifoal of tbe books are alse ptfWUhad ta iae

AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE,

MAJVAOKH

$mk*

Tribune Bnildingr, New York.

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TOOL'S ERRAND,Hi'

'.tstta, te wMett bT added, by tbe aan* aaQtor,

THE INVISIBLE EMPIRE.

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tbett ere baee tSMaken the Amertrm*

Mfettwaike

TH* •oomlnc Boott tortho Campaign. r«0Syt*k«a. Far parttwlM*. J.V.

National House Saloon.

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