Daily News, Volume 2, Number 75, Franklin, Johnson County, 15 November 1880 — Page 3

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DISTIUCT—Louis

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ILFNEWS

'AT, NOVEMBER 15, 1880.

Poet ©fice BnUtim. 'T

»r tie Malta

•mn*

Currier IdtTtry Carrier* Leave for liana

BAST. Dell^err. Cloaad

fjollitnlibn'Mt.... otiB..uooBd .polls and itatkma oa 'alia Railroad 700am.. tOOan apoli* Hail* "lit

and ititioH ob Railroad and stations cm ana, caiicagou IHinou 1190 a a

1180 an 7300am..U 00 lisoam.. saopu

*-"£11

ttt^a S lft par 114

4 SO pa

... 4 ao pm

(tpolla and •Utioaa on '•^SaSJaLiiiuaa4"'"""'" «mala 4»p«,.

WB8T. 'J,,

Ilia aad tfcro'weat....... 700am..lidoimdt IjM ®o VandalJa KB. and titers Illiooi—• 7 00am..li00ad aad thro* waat 4 90 pm..U00osd tia and (tattoos

Vao-

Rallroad... 410pm.. SOaai tls aad statioBsonL* .RR 410pm..1080am .mUaad thro'vaat....... 4*0pm.. Slftpm jail and station* south on paciTilla A VlDC«8n«aRR.ll 80am.. 118 p» and stations oa IlHaoia Jaod Railroad 700am.. 00Qam ni on Toledo, Wabash A «tern RIL west of Dan- *«..» ....... 700am-1000pm

KORTH.

7 00 am..10 00 pm 700Am.. «00»m

,.l.. thro* poach).. ana stations on S.1 RR. Innesota. Wisconsin orthern lilt linoU 700am..1000 pa •go* Iowa, Michigan, taeaota, Wisconsin and 11 90 a m.. »18 pm ttbara Illloola .J ?00am.. 600am and stations on T. ogansport RR 4 90pm.. 600-am »n IndlaaapolU, D«ca1 RR jringlleld

700am..000am

I aw Toludo, Wabash &

Brn RR., east Danriiw. 700am..t000pn »ern Ohio. Northern IodlJl Michigan and Canada... 700am.. 1000pm am SOUTH. Wills, Vlneenne* and nceton 7Q0a m..t800rodt Branch and Boll Iran (thro" tcbea) —•.. 700am. 1803mdt avllle and LAtions on B, A IL RR :... 7 Op a m..1800mdt jfville and stations on X. T. II. RR...... 4 90pm.. SSupm Itant Illinois and Weatern •Btnckjr.,. i.. 4«pnt.. a80riB krn Xninols aad Watfan* a Ituckr '.TT. .T

a m.. iSTOOmdt

oington and stations on 4. 8. B. RR..... ..... 490Jim.. 000am HACK L1XB& ^ctop.Prslrie Cro«k,(i*axs lyynd Fairbanks,Tttssdajr, Vrtday and Batnrdav ^rfday and Satrirday.. .*}

S city n» 4ifid4tl info Mjvfib pAjrriff.Qio'Mpt*' llowi: tar

DISTRICT—Fred

XD DISTKIOT—John Kappenheiiner, Carrier. fcoath side of Main street, between 5th and Wd all territory between 4tb and 8H' streets ii to the eity limits, inclnding to U.u alloy be aM and 4tn streets and to the alter between ad 7th strvotet also 7th street south of Dem5 cityllmlts. nu uisTRiot—James Johnson, Carrier, •e sotith side of Main street, from tn* rltcf to *tr««t, and all territory west of the Alley be•n 8(1 nnd 4th streets sonth to city Hmlte.

4th and 0th vtreeta, and north to the city

rrn

PisTnu* -^rank M. Mills. Oafrier. north stdo of Main street, from 7th to. the Bttt leybetween 7th itu he Vandal la RR., north to 8d arenne, and »f street to city ltm{ XTtt UieTmcr—Jo «4je sonth side of M*tn, between 0th and 7th

£nal, bntwecn 0th and 10th «t?ecU, ptnd all ory from the alley between 7th and 8thstreets to the Vandal la RR., north to 8d arenne, a orrltory north of the Vandolla RR,, eaat to city itmU*. ohn R. Byes*, Carrier.

Us, from the alley between OH and 7ih ttre*t*« to the old canal, noath to Deming.and all terjreast on Poplar street and sonth todty limits, JrwrsM

Jlrl's

TOOafiS&fW'i'itt

**n,Jn(L. Taeadajr sa«lSa)U«-.

vr. 4 3opTErriTOT'fo

Tyler. Cnrrier.

rtb sido of Mftln ttrcet, b«tm«a 6th and 7th

ftanorttufrdtti.Miin

to d}Viin^,1|dndtng

^allirt^octwcehTth end mo annto3tfeil'ey een 4th and ftth streets also, 8th, 0th and streets, north of 8d avnnne.

Bagatta, jr., Carrier.

U) side of Main street from 7th east to city lnclndlng the north aide of Main, east of

ital bed to city limit*, and all territon was' Ninth street, east to city limits from POD ?«t on the south to the Vasdalla

RR.

track

north. cn. 8. McClaln, Auxiliary Carrier, whoee doty to make extra collecttan and dellrery tripe.

KMDUkTtoire.

he mall tc collected from street letter boxes oa stfeet from 1st to 18th streets, north on 4U to .rryisonth on 4th to Walnat and south on 1st Vbmr, and Ohio street between 1st and 0th, ry lreek day between 8.80 and 0,80a m, between ufd 10:80 a m. between 19:80 and ttflO m, H£oll«cUm inclades to Poplar street oa the |K and east to 18th, and north to Union Do

JVen 9:80 and 8:90 m, between 4:80 and and between B:00 and OHIO m. All other are coll*ct«d from twice per day. between ihottra of 9:00 and lOKUa Da aad between 4 i# WfOOpro. •,« ert are foor deliveries of mar per dar In the mer* part of the city: at 7KX3 and llwa m, «yf and 4:90 also a delivery at 6:00 p. •nch husi&ess hoasee as desire it, of business is located between 8d aad &h "ts and not »om than one square from Mala.

I Snnday. the Post Ofike l|»p«n from 0 to 10 •Jbk a i*. and persons desiring their mall out at the window designated by the number of carrier. indar collections ovet the entire eity Is mad Veen 4:90 and ft:80 m, and again in the ban part of the eity between Sura 9o^ock ptti i«lv!ng boxes haw bc?a placed oaererjr cor

Main street to enable persons reefdlagaear avail themselves of Um frequent coJiectloa,

theroon *1^* iefr AfrvwSUi. attention of the pnbHc is callefl

fan

*UI

latfstn hitll

I to the greit

in« each carrier Is obliged to walk, and parliving a distance back ft yards are earnestly fstod to place boxes ia ttillr front door» or in *Hh«r convenient places a« will facilitate the nipt delivery of tnall. Carriers are not allowed *-»U io&Jtcr than ao second* for an «w«fo lat« am-r will to* that *"§. tveeiyifc^ wer. he mnst rewTn the mail natll U( .»rv. Carriers are oWlged to be prompt, aad to their work qatekly. under no dream*ta*»e*» impute or dUcourteoas, aad any sach •honld Immediately reported to |ae Post Muter, Per« iMtwniag doits a» warned that ales*they keep

tied during the day, carriers will not deliver matt, hatther will he oblk^d to calUUh

jlHvOUS^EBILra^

WHAYH HPW3PIC HKBIfniK

AOt

WAWKthe Oraat Sn.TftAM MAKK I

gPNtlk.

Bemedy.

Ac 1 in

I' •^^Anttttfalling I care for $*nixkWllT alWeakness, ^iflf {tpvrtnatorrhea.

Imtwt^ncy, and all ntsfiaees tMt

F8t( TAIIiaiibttee: a» WAfTll TAUWL Memory, fnlvema LA^itada. jpwn in the !tma*«» of Premalate 0« Mt*.B»B* ott«r {ft***** that IinuI to la«4aiKy »m tea aad a PnMWrtar* Rt**e r^rti«ttlar» ia oar pamphlet. wWhwa tO«V*(T "—1

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la «M W

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I v-^-kage, or rtx ipwrkage* ftw ft. or wlH W W%«iktt«d w^t of the awwey byeAvtiKmuvaiBMBnnt'im ^o.» Mcctmak*' SkKt, Uwraaia» M«c«. fild ta 1V» tlaat* and by an

A *0.*T«

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wOl

ipt^.-n. Wa *»4 w— f*»ipr at rk for *8»«a at

.4 as, •hiaf«ta*', work Is Itght *a4 ee^LaiMisach«»%)»yoave«nfortehtat. AO are arte*, who •eaCtU* nett% wffl #«ad. a* ddfveeee at ewnf and oatdtaad

**m»

f*»s,

t» the tiw*.

alnMy at wort .are laying «|wr«« A4dreM T1SC1« 65 Aagasta, Me

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A TBBOUK AmUX. WH1C9BI SAVH A 14m.

One hoi day in Jet]*, 1880, a herdsman was moving his cattle to a new ranch farther north, near Helen*, Texas, and pasrin down the banks of a stream, his cattle became mixed with other cattle that were grazing in the valley, and some of them failed to be separated. The next day, about noon, a band of about a dosen mounted Texan rangers overtook the herdsman, and demanded tbeir cattle, which they said were stolen.

It was before the days of law and coart-lioasee in Texas, and one had better kill five men than to steal|a mole worth 95, and the herdsman knew it He tried to explain, bat they told him to etit it short. He offeied to turn over all the cattls not his own, but they laughed at this proposition, and hinted that thenr usually confiscate*! the whole herd, ana left the thief banging on the tree as a warning to all others in like eases.

The poor fellow was completely over oom*, They consulted apart a few momenta, and then told him if he had any explanations tomake or business to do, they wovld allow him ten minntes to do so and defend himself

He turned to the rough iaces andeonr menced: "How many of you have wtawT Two ot three nodded. •'How man# of yon have children?? They nodded yln

Then know who I'm talking to, and youH hear me.** And he continued:

nsrr«r stole any cattle I have lived in these Darts over three years. I came from New Hampshire: I failed there in the fall of'67, daring the panic I have been saving I have lived on hard fare I hare slept on the ground I have no home here, xny family remain in the East, for I go from place to place these clothes I wear are rough, and I am a hard looking customer but this is a hand country, days seem like months to me, and the months like years married men, you'know that but for the letters from home"—here he pulled out a handful of well-worn envelopesand letters from his wife—"I should get discouraged. I have paid part of my debts. Here are my receipts," and he unfolded the letters of acknowledgment. "I expected to sell out %nd go home in November. Here is the testament my •cod iriother gave me here is my little

picture." And he kissed Jt teherly, and continued: "Now, men, if you ha^e concluded to kill me for what I am innocent of, eend-these homeland send its much as you can from the cattle when I'm dead. Can't you send half the valine? My family will need it," S "Hold on, now stop right thar!" said a tough ranger. "Now, I say, boys,'? tie continuedr "I say, let him go. Give us your hand, old boy that picture and them letters did the business^ You're lucky, mind ye." "We'll do more than that," said a man with a big heart, in Texan garb, and carrying the customary brace of pistols in his belt "let's buy his cattle here, and let liim go."

They did aud when the money was pnid over, and the man .about ready to ftturt, he could not stand. The longstrain of hopes and fears, being away from home under stub trying circumstances, the sudden deliverance from death, had combined to render him helpless as a child. He sank to the ground completely overcome. An hour later, however," lie left on horseback for the nearest stage-route and as they shook hands and bade him good-by, they looked the happiest band of men 1 ever saw.

The Baobab Tm am1 Fruit. Monkey-bread grows on an enormous tree called baobab botanically named for Adanson, a French botanist. The tree is a native of Senegal, in Africa: also found on the banks of the white Nile. It has been raised in England from the seed, and inllndia. At Alipore, near Calcutta, there is one whoee trunk measures in some places, over sixty feet in circumference. The height of the baobab is pot in proportion to Its diameter. It has Very long roots, seeming to like the earth better than do many, trees. They have been measured one hundred feet laid bare, and were doubtless much longer still. The lower branches of the tree bend to the ground, almost concealing the trunk. They have large, dark-green, abundant leaves. The flower is large and White, its stamens gathered into a tube below, and spreading like an umbrella above.

The tree is raucilaginotis in all its parte, jthe fruit being, the most useful. It is. for What reason cannot be ascertained, called Monkey-bread. It measures from nine to twelve iaches long, and. four in diameter, at the middle, being rather pointed at each end. It has a brownish color When ripe. The pulp is slightly add that between the seeds festee like cream tartar, and is used foi fever*. Strong cortls are made from the bark of the

The baobab

long thought to be the

largest tree in the world." The discovery of the mammoth sequoiaB in California has proven the mistake of this sup-

Livingstone judged a baobab Africa, to be at

position which he examined, in least 1,400 veers old. The tree is not easy to destroy, hut it Is subject to a natural disease, a sort of correspondence to what |s called brain-softening. Can it be that this vegetable giant becomes di*iy with Its grandeur and superiority, and thus grows both vain and weak It is sometimes easy fo imagination to infest inanimate life with aouMife and what man shall say where the mvrterioua luies of distinction begin or end in thedivine plan and ftilfillment? It it a question often asked before—one that sounds unreasonable, chimerical but God hasao constituted the human mind ta to aire it the impulse aad curiosity of inquiry.

The baobab tree appear* to I»w a positive limit for its age. It will deken and die by a softening process, finally falling, by its own weight, into a mined

flunk is usually hollow. 3Sx«eut* ed criminals, to whom the law denies rites of sepulture, have been entombed la theae trunks. The bodies soon withered and became dry like mmnmiea. ,s"

nig

A nwn should acorn to ptaee his wile fa a position that he himself would re to occupy. The Joint accumulations of wtsltkd life are k«atty «ecorai to the fe«*b(Uid if the wi&ltfc^ at afce cannot a wili Bnt no matter how touch it* wife aaav have MmknkI «id_mv*d. Work in® «*urty and late, doing wfthoat money becaM of the qscfrlng aod &nlt4&ding *h« had to encimmter. If «l«? j«r htteband t&m tmal snft to the terms of a l^af reminder her Ineqtaality vu^om. law.

An Oatatda Whitewash. Few people know bow easily whitewash Is made, and how valuable it ia when properly applied. It not only prevents the decay of wood, bnt is greatly conducive to the heathfulneee of buildings, whether wood or stone. Oat buildings and fences, when not painted, shook! be supplied once or twice a year with a good coat of whitewash, which should be prepared in the following way:

Take a dean, water-tight barrel, or other suitable cask, said put ipto it abont half a bushel of lime. Slake it by pouring water over it, boiling hot, and put in a sufficient quantity of water to cover it five inches deep, and stir it briskly till thoroughly slaked. When the slaking has been thoroughly effected, dissolve it in water, and add two pounds of sulphate of zinc and common salt. These will cause the wash to harden and prevent its cracking, which givee an unseemly appearance to the work.

If desirable, a beautiftil cream color may be given to the above wash by adding three pounds of yellow ochre or a good pearl, by lead, lamp, vine or ivy black. For fawn color, add four pounds of umber, Turkish or American—the latter is the cheaperone pound of Indian red, one pound of common lampblack. For common stone color, add four pounds of raw umbe? and two pounds of lampblack.

wlfU&v ^pk« nmuan Bar. •M'3'*.

Imagine two harps in a room, with the same number of strings, and each string perfectly attuned to a corresponding staring in the other. Touch a string in ene ana the corresponding string in ti&e other will give out the same sound. Try another string and its corresponding tone will be sounded. So with all the strings. So with any combination of the strings. It would not matter how yon played the one harp, the other would respond. No doubt the response would be weaker. That is what one would expect but the response, as regards pitch and quality, would be almost perfect. Now substitute for one harp a human ear, and the conditions would, according to theory, be the same, except that the responsive mechanism of the ear is much smaller than that of the responsive harp. In the ear there are minute cords, rods, or something, in such a state of tension as to be tuned to tones- of various pitch sound a tone, its corresponding rod or chord in the ear will respond, perhaps feebly, but still with energy sufficient to excite the nerve filament connected with it the result -is a'nervons current to the brain, and a sensation of atone of a particular pitch.

Training Children.

-The grand blunder which almost all parents and nursemaids commit is that when the child takes a whim agaanst doing what he is wanted to do—will not eat his bread and butter, wilL not go out, Will not come to his lessons, etc^—they, so to speak, lay hold of his hind leg and drag him to his duties whereas, a person of tact will almost always distract the child's attention from its own obstinacy, and in a few minutes lead it gently round to submission. We know that many persons would think it wrong not to break down the child's selfwill by main force, to come to battle with him aad show him that he is the weaker vessel: but our conviction is that, such struggles only tend to make his self-will more robust If you can skillfully contrive to delay the dispute for a few minutes and get his thoughts off the excitement of the oonteet, ten to one he will give in quite cheerfully and this is far better for him than tears and punishment.

A very interesting fket learned by scientists from fbssil aoology is that the brain of about all animals, especially domesticated ones, has increased greatly in size the last few hundred years, yet these learned men Jkil to give any satisfactory theory for such being ttte case |f: g' *1

WonderM ctuteft for hydrophobia, and the bites of snakee and other poisonous reptiles, have been discovered in two curious plants—the "guaco," and the ''cedron," Which grow in abundanoe in New Grenada, are alrea this country, but as WaatcftiJ Intereat Paid by Farmer*.

and which are already being propagated in yet to a limited extent.

There is no disputing the fret that any farmhnplemeut^oeit wagon, plow, haf* if

row, reaper, rake, or what not, if left exposed to nun and sun for ten years, will be

practically good for notliing?aI^re might say in five years, but if any choose to cavil at five, we will say ten.

ccnL per amnitm!

Thi* i*

p*r, and no mt csr mgfortl nimtion

-'V $ sy^

tea

per

At a cost of ICSBthan owe

per cent, these tools can be kept housed, or under cover Of some lrtnd, even if but rough boards, that will shut outsun and rain. Because we do not see the silent, slow, but steady waste, we Are apt to forget that it is ever going on. Itisuuneceasary to suggest the application" of this short sermon. Nine per cent, interest sscerf,is not to be

Selfishness cannot flourish where magnanimity reigns. The man of large soul orbit his fhr beyond his own little heart thrills with sympathy in jo rows that touch not his own life. like the astronomer, who sees dbr earth to be hot a speck in the great universe, he sees himself to be but a speck ia the great humanity that lives and throba around him. Instead Of fixing an intense and mkroecopic vision on himself with his little round of interests, his huge hearts swells with sympathy for others, and hie hand hastens to do them good. Generosity, however liberal, may be ielf eonsdoast but the essence of magnanimity is to forget the claims of self

yearn

ing for others, to pass by the less In the search for the eteater.

ffafcoUJe of the oil of pennyroyal ia left uncorked In a room at night, not a mosquito, or any other bloodsucker, will be found there in the morning. Mix notaah with powered meal, and throw it Into the rat holes af a cellar, and the rats will depart. If a nit or mouse gets into foor pantrj, stuff into the bole a rag Saturated with a solution of cayenne pepwill touch the acomnu*

W Jl WwrM «C Vmm** One of the most oopular medicines now belofe the American public. Is

—tfvmd* Mam

iwflMHMIi

Bap

Bit-

tm. Too see It everrwhere. People lake ft with good effect- tt builds them up. It not ax pl^want to tl# taste as aotae other bitters, as it Is not a whlslrf drink. It is mote tike the did fashioned bone set tei tkftt hat dofce a w«r)d of good. If ym don't feel jsu^r^bit try HopKtttn.

How Ha Km His Plows*.—"Save me. doctor, and I will gira yon a thousand dollars."

The doctor gave him remedy that him, and ha called out

"Keep at it doctor, and 111 give you i# check for five handled dollars." In half an hoar he was able to sit op, and he calmly remarked "Doctor, I real like giving you a fifty dollar bill"

When the doctor was ready to go, the sick man was up and dressed, and as he followed the doctor to the door, he •aid: "Say, doctor, send in yonr.bQl the Jfart

the month. When six months had beea galbered to lime's boeom, the doctor sent in a bill amounting to five dollars. He wat pressed to cat it down to three, and after so doing he sued to get it, got judgment, and the patient put in a stay of execution. We know iota of people of the Mm* kind. *tv %taf If

Tie People's Paper.

-.n

hm $?§

•Vt"

•Popular Science Notea.

According to the medical rule, immunity firom yellow fever is conferred at an elevation of 4,000 feet above the level of the sea.

Its editorial columns, while dealing large

ly with. National and State politics are

especially devoted to city, township and

county affairs. And the miscellaneous

litersry^aelections sore culled with ^great

care, and with a conscientious regard for

the instruction and morals of the com

munity. The sound and healthful in-

T* (VI T'"}

--"J £~*jk

Tax NBWS corps, ana no effort is spared

to lay before our patrons the latest and

choicest productions of the JTwains and

Burdettes of the land.

in o^r midst I Sensationalism in statciiO|nt

and matter ls sttidiously excluded, and cur

patrons are able to rely upon this sub-

sUntial aoctt^acy^f and every item.

The NEWS is circulated more largely and

In n^pre towns than any other g$Uy paper

in western Indiana, The DAILY NEWS is

the only fearless outspoken and enter

prising daQy"^^of Indianap^ The

NEWS has increased her circulaUon over

one thousand within the last thirty days. •, jPN$ir and has now a ten*1 jUU drculation of

hoot 3006. The NEWS can be orderd

Uutmgh the NEWS boxes, or direct from

the NEWS office, comer fifth and Kainj

*fcw

Ifel

4*tV"W*/ i'J

lf,

•r sit'

,x: I" V?V

W 8. CLIFT.

JyiflfcV-

rah*•

"OF THE PEOPLE, FOR THE

PEOPLE, BY TEE PEOPLE.

-4 'l -1"

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The Terie Haute

Nir* mhif A"'4 Kite- i&w a

DAII^YP&5TNEWS

%h-.

ht&fri'i

|sm .i..'"' \C

io-t r# "'Ail.

""Jr.,#»!««%•«

'if I. A*-. «, tvrn'i1 newspaper over all other competitors cirJ^au culated in the City of Terre Haute.—The

news is a

modern newpapbr

In the full*

sense of the term. It belong* to that

(^s^gf papers which is flouncing most tsr t^»iv signally in the East and West, and filling

SfvfS ifi WW 4*

the especial want of the people of to-day

vhs.: a cheiap, spicy paper whidi furnish

all tht netes

neither the time nor the inclination to

peViisd theirl^gthyandindistinct columns

printed in Bmall type THE

hit

J". G-

*41

'..

JH»t-

in the most reliable form.

Many of our people cannot afford to take f1 -ffsf itis5 1'. ."taryiiJ the costly city papers, while others find

NEWS

pres-

e^ts in compactahajpe the telegraj^hic^and i- it:

general news, which is spread out inter*

in the" metropolitin journals.0

•otuDieto!

October!

rss^iSiWii'SsK

'is.

fiuence of a hearty laugh is recognized by

'WSW

vsnss&sws,

iV »ih»di3s

j}- jV -J* gtjpjfL

The city department of the NEWS is •,

ich

a'iv

well looked after. Each day it e6htaifis

a complete record of the events occuring

KMonrdT Ltto aad Word* of

of tba abo«»bo«id.ekA.,

iaka

Mo»

ilttara.

f«« will a*

H!»u .f|f ,4 VJV" -.^V T^'J

/rmrm

"•Wl by tbwbr lnMpiKeaaw^i Daklllty, r«Mal«

DYSPEPSIA.

J. U. WILLIAMS.

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO.

tANUFACTL llEltS OF

SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.

.» ». AKD DEALERS.IN

Lumber, Latb, Shingles, Giassf Paints, Oils and Builders'

Hardware.

CORNER OF NINTH AND MTLBEltUV STREETS TERRE HAUTE. IND.

RkAibM

pumaaoa of that policy, *m Mn OMr

oomplate for

aomlaal

f|»V "1

13 JRj JST -Al* "R ID,

j^TL^TISriO

t» Maaofactuicr of

J' 602

i,P*i

N. Sixth Street.,

I? 4,-iaio jft'-

WLOE

^^Standardi Books.

mm.

•a.00.

bj S«\l(dkal

BIimhm.

|*y. Imaaa PrawraUaa, OaavalMMaM 1Mb r«Ttn aa4 Chraala ChOli aaS Nwft eems ewaiy paipoaa where a Tome la naeawarf.

by TK ML IURTEB MBNCnE Ca, Mi. 213 Rtftk Mali Slrttf, St.

/mm/c.

*.'im*.

MACK IN SHOP

A IN E S O A N O N

110

Chambers's Encyclopaedia

American [Additions:

vnm}

JOHN B. ALDEN, Mjuiaoint Tribune Bnlldlxig, Hew York* a

I.. X. rODE-JtCK* -rJie H».

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a tlailr wat

STSSSS

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BLOOD.

Waal *r T9I*1- p.:

J. M. CLIFT

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.. .. .•••*•#'

Portable and Stationary Engines, Flour, Saw Mill anil

MINING MACHINERY. HANGERS, PULLEYS, SHAFTING, -j UPRIGHT AND HORIZONTAL STEAM ENGINES

T^rre

Haute, Indiana,

Library of

Universal Knowledge.

•a mmm a a ai flMM MtMaai Af rtiamharm' VnnVirfft.

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