Daily News, Volume 2, Number 76, Franklin, Johnson County, 16 November 1880 — Page 3

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JJosi ©flitc Bulletin, the nails an* Cwrler Mt w? Cttrrtet* f* *«1U

...-^.*,,*AfR:,

I HACK LINKS. W. Pralnc Crtitsk.Urttye Apil Kalrbanke.Turedjay,

sttfot to city limits. ^ir»t. l)»*T*tCT- -John

Ckwed

lSOOmd

Mttnqr,

and thro'eaat 700 am. fllli ud *t*Uona oa IfiatUairoad .......... 700am,. SnOam oil# and vtjutiotu on i* Railroad,.,.. USOam •U* and atatione cm 7:00 am yiaka£aito&iil11

9 lft pa ISOOoMlt 390p» 91Sp» S IS pm

m*m

mEHBOM,...........11 rn an taeky 4 90pm ri »nd tw «Mt. ..V4 20 pm.. 2 15 pB euuto** oft Mia B*tlro«4... 4 SO pa.. Sift pa Michigan, Mlnneeouaod 5iuuii. ....aHOpa.. 11ftpa 1 W iT fa.aad thro'weat ... 7 00 a m..l900,mdt ml on Vandalia RR. tad Sfn UHnol... T00am..tS00ad and thro" wnt. 4 80 m. .1900md jU and aUtfcme oa V»a[Railroad 490pm.. 990am and ctatiosa on & S.RR ......... ....... 420pm.. 10SOaa a in 4 O .. 8 1 pa ill Mid ai#4iona couth cm ynrHleaVliwenuesRR.il 30 am.. Sift pa fund etnttott* on Winnie »and Railroad 7 00 a m. 6 00 a a on Toledo, Wabaah A tn RR. we*t of Dan700a m..l0(IQpa

KORTH.

111.,

s%-

(thro'pooch)..., 740 a m..1000 pa and iUtlon* on R. T. RR 700am.. 00 a a innenoU, Wlwonais orthorn llllnoU....... 700am..l000pa

Iowa, Michigan.) ta, WUcoatln attawiSOam.. 815

rn Ililnofe .J 700am.. 600a a rt ami elation* on T. tran»port

RR........ 4 90pm.. 000-am

Indianapolis, Decafiriwfflold RR........ 700am.. 600am Toledo, Waba*h &

RR.,e*»iDanrille. 700*m..1000pa Ohio, Northern ind!* Michigan and Canada,,. 700 a m..1000 pm

SOUTH.

Hie, Vlaeettn#* and Wrton ... ......... 70Oam..lSOOtndt TADch and 8uUlTa»(thttH ,* 700am. 1907mdt vj)1«i and fUtlooson S. A f. RR:.-.. 700 a m.. 1800 mdt «, grille and edition* on K. ,VH, RR.—........ 4 80pm.. tS0p» i*ra Illinois and Wv«t«rn ®»clyr,. 4 90p«s,, 890pm

Jtrn lllfncrla ttniS WeaWrn stocky ....,.,....,.....,v1'»am..l900mdi *ington and •tationa bn „H.,4 ». X. ItH..490pm.. 800 am

'jwja^ ami Salnrday^,",' 700a m.. 7 00at» Tutwdayand Sat-

v»y

»»_» 430pm., 100pm

city i* divided Into seven Carrier District**

tiow«: •jut J)i»TRicT~

Fml Tyler, Carrier.

hh *Idc of Maln «troet, letweon 5th and 7th north from Main to city llmita, inclndinf alloy lx twt?cn 7th and 8th and to the alley :en «h and 0th street# al«o, 8th, 9th ana «iri?«o, nortKof 3d htmio*. 'hfrt* DjuTittor-John Knppenhelmar, Carrier, 'ttouihtfide of Main atrout, between 5ih and all territory between 4th and fiJ4 ulrect# to tho city llmlti, inr.ludfnjr to tLc alley be 81 and 4fn utreei* and to the alto* between ud 7th «tr«oU Kino 7th street aonto of lX'tncity ll»iil», tun UinTKscrr—Jamo» Johnson, Carrier, »outh »irt« of Main afreet, from tho rivor to uiro*t, and all territory wast of the alloy be* M&! »ful tth sooth to city llm^, Mnrtf T)tirqtcy—Frank Sibley, Carrier, fb nwth *lde of Main (tlmst, rr»m the river to »»nil aM territory went of th« nll^y Jw In 4th and 6th stroeUl, and north to the city

T)t«T*uT -JPranlr M. stills, Carrie»v"

nortt mde- of Main atfufst, from 7th to Chi liiuil, between 0th and lCrtn streets, and all ,^ory from the alley betweeti 7th and $th«treet| no (he Viuidftlla Bit, north to 3d amine, n&a », "territory north of the VAhdolIft

RR,,

eaut

41«

Dyer*. Carrier.

»t uotUh floe of Main, between Oth and 7th fit#, from the alley between 6H and 7th street*,

'.In' old canal, iwuth u» Ptwln£,and all icrIt c-a»t on Poplar street ivml wnith toelty lirol|«. Wrhtii Dmtntor~loniii Dagiink, jr.. Carrier, »yfh elde of Main atreet from 7th eaet U» city *», Including the north aide of Main, east of iiAual bed to city HmUe, add all territoi? w««t & JJlnth street, eaut to city llmltaJromPop Hrt on the aouth to ihu Vaodalla RR. track oiorth. m. H. McClaln, Auxiliary Carrier, whoae duty to make extra and delivery trip#.

f»kandatom.collectionPoplarlettertoie*thto

HRWt'ltATtOXa.

Tjo

mafl la collected from street dfl

et from let to 13th atreeta, north on 4th nuth on 4th to Walnnt and aouth on lat Ohio atreet between !«t and 6th, day between 8.80 and 9,90a m, bet*een 10:30 between 19:90 and 8:00 m, jctlon Includea to »trt»et oa 1 eaut 13th, and north to Union Oe «reen 9:30 and 3:30p m, between 4:30 and and between 3:00 and 9 -00 m. All othet are collected from twice per day, between tiourt of 8:00 and 10:00 am sad beii pm.

a the ftsi

w, an leaar Ihour *7:30, *aere are four deliver!** of mai1 per day in the «jbea* part of the city: at 7:00 aad 11:10 a m. and 4:90 a: aleo a delivery at ft.*00 p, ench bnalnee* hoanee aa de*lr« It, who* of bnatneea I* located between 3d aad 7UI t« and not mote than one eqnara from Mala*

Sunday, the Poet OfHce It (open from 9 to 10 tin,and pereona dealrtaf their ma)) eaa at the window designated by the number of it carrier. mnday collection* ore« tke eaUre city to aad -ween 4:30 sad ft:90 m, and again ia th* ban a part of the city between 3 aad 9 o'clock pa jbctflvlnj: boxee hare been placed on every cor "of Main atreet to enable p»r»ane realdlns neat gb avail themealvea of

frequent ooUeeUon

lc thereon with a very ahert walk. Hie attention of the pablic called to the peal sauce each carrier i* obllfed to walk, and pardli»taaoe back & yi sea box** I) ated to plaea 1 In their

ate earaaatly door* or in

iH other cvjhvenlent placea as will facUltate the dront delivery of mall. Cai

Carrier# areuot allowed

longer lhah IX) («e!Otid» for an anawer to a after waiti! v. and after waltins that lone aad recalvtag no iw«rt he rnunt retaia the malT until ue neif deery. Carrier# are oHlged to be prwapt^abd W their wnrkonkkqr. bntemder no lAroaatCtanftee b*iapollt« or

dl»«Hxrtcm#vaad

A*Aowning

dor»

aay»ach*bo«ld

(fiiaedistely reported to th Poetlfaster. Per-

are warned that onlcMthey keep

tied durltyr the day, carrier* will not deliver mall, but the? wtn

EIiyOtTSJEBILITY. k'- 09iavh Rycnric aivuairi^it. IAOK Oraat Sa-T*AOl MAKK

hn** fa 111 a care for Semln*1 Weakneea. 8|xprtn*fcrth*a. and follow a* a

tfltf »1«MAfTtK TAIIIC.

N^aay other D1mhn )e«i «o Iwwliy r««nmp»ioa and a I*wf5»tar* yi^lfcilrtAilariJi ««r

Mr^Wlse^# *M hf dl _. rackant, or sis packwe^f^ $». It«m^l«A t*cd^ of the aMNtcy by ^*«m' rnmjkt

No. Medkaak* Stock. Oatwar*. M««u

MOKTB

kill II! we will «t»rt w.

I«"

K» !KfivSm ee« tw» as sir addrew«f at_oom a®d OMtNMatvwa. -«v o««9» asd^Ums fr«5 mff i* tli* tlatt. alr«ady at worte afg iaytaj apisxt* *»j^» £ldmMTKtrK.

-SWlItG TO" PABDNKft."

atoapr»*ilM(.«ndnJW«ttt)iKb Tea* In: *"Qfct wataraltttoa CNrtM to ee* ft Mmfrfcgr. Plate yef partners!

Don't be bampto- gtn d« r«K. allt How at^poot rtgbUy, AJIu* dance y©'level b«r!

re^wardftwrs Whoop np, nlegcn! Bk& a«alat Don't be ao akrw

Sw1d«

ectrnaha! »nd 4e

floe**-

l4-h

WlMn I hoUeia, dm y« go. ladles new crew obert (Ho* on Ui! I take a dram Qwmummtot Ym, Fm*tbtr~

Kant t«U bow theSddlenam.

Hand* anrand! Hotdapyo'Aoe»? Booth* Jootta' at yo'feet I •wteicyo'iwrdnmtoyoplaaB!

Dat*« de war—daTi hard to beau WtMNB jwj'i raadr M*k« a bow iow*» yo' kU.: ®wtn§ aeroea with op'a lady!

ITow well letyo' swap ««aln. ladleBdiange! Sbet np dat taUda"

Doyo* tatkin' artcrwhite! JRtfbt and lef, don't want no walktn* Make yo* at«p* aad abow yo' atyla.

Tlw Fast Yotinf Man.

There has been so much said about the fast young lady, that it is time the iaet young man took his share of the bleasings.

Go wltere yon will, and you will see a

rcar

ameu of mst Young America. Ride in or stage, and at the most fashionable street corner our fast young man will set in, and finding the most comfortable'seat, enscooce himself therein, and then look arouivd to see if his appearance has produced the awe he expected. If a fashionably dressed yoong lady enters, how quick he springs up to offer her a seat. But let a poorly dressed woman get in, and he is very inter,t onwatching something out of the window, and, of course, does not see her while if he would always be polite to rich and poor, old and young, he might sometime have a fortune left him by a poorly dressed mnn or woman, as that seems to le the way fortunes are left now-a-days —in the newapapers.

Wa!k in the streets, and on every corla

by respectable young men—they call

Go to the theatre, and in the gallery, and even in the opera-box, you will find hijn. He is here, there, and everywhere. Now daintily holding his opera-glass, he looks around the house, and if he sees any modest, shy-looking girl, stares her out of countenance. He is on familiar terms with the actresses and ballet girls, and even

months or so and when creditors come

thick and fast upon him, he looks

or oltl, homely or handsome, it difference to him, if she has abundance of the needful cash. It is not for love he wants her, but to pay his wine, car* ringe, and other biilSc

amino questions are asked ou either side. He has some one to pay his bills, and she has a husband to redeem her from the odium of being called an old maid, ?•*.

After a year or two, they disagree, find out their "incompatibllty of temper," and in nine cases out of ten they get a divorce she goes back to papa, and he goes in search of new fields to conquer or perhaps, to break some poor girl's heart and then say, "Poor thing. I really couldn't help it How ean a fellow help being good-looking." No wonder that forces are so frequent, anorted marriages: .^ShMh i* a ftihtawhl* martial*.

ner, holding up the buildings and lamp- a short time before it is used. posts, you will see quite a number of the Cocoanul -One-half pound grated fast young men some smoking, others

making remarks about every lady that white sugar (powdered six ounces butpasses bj. "That's a beauty." "Isn'tjter five eggs, the whites only one "T iliinlt

that a bully girl." "I think she's some." g^a,

After the play is over,, he lonnges

o'clock in the morning," sometime too

yloriottsly. druufe H*d hts own luum,

He sleeps next inoriung until nearly

noon, and I hen after freshly perfuming

his hair, brushing his somewhat seedy

They are well mated in ilf^,, I She^sotafbol fcrahoaband, HelfOtafhollbrawlfk

The Inflneoce ef Temper ou Health. An English paner, Qxpital and Lah r, thinks that, while excessive labor, exposure to wet and cold, deprivation of sufficient quantities of necessary and wholesome fbod, habitual bad lodging, sloth and intemperance, are deadly enemies to human life, none of them are so bad as violent and ojigoverned Missions. Men and women have survived all the

aad irascible tamper, habitually subject

to storms of ungovernable P^«on, who

How mtm Peteen Ivy

»y any on* wt«» to interested

enou«t in ths brillUnt-hued l«*rw of autuam to care tor gaihefiog the leavec of the ftmner grow in clusteft of three# and those of the laUerjn flvea. As somebody has ssomwessed in a juvenile story book, tnrr child should toe taught to associate the five leaves in* duster with th# Saps on the human htitd, and given to understand that

tsiQ oontect

It may s^te our render# tw liule auflferiulo hear thia poimin aaiad dial

XiwdlMMc Beelpes,

Mead.—One gallon of water, one pound of loaf sugar, one-half ounce of race ginger, one lemon sliced, take out the seeds one teacupful of yeast. Let it stand over night to ferment, then pour off without stirring add to each bottle one raisin cork tight.,

Watermelon Rind Pickle.—Ten pounds of melon boil until tender drain the water off make a syrup of two pounds of sugar, one quart of vinegar, one-half ounce or cloves, one ounce of cinnamon boil all this, and pour over the rind boiling hot drain off the syrup and let it come to a boil then pour it over the melons,

Catskill Milk Potatoes.--Take good, sound potatoes, out them in slices (raw,) and put the milk, according to the quantity you wish to make, in a pudding dish then, after you have put the potatoes in the milk, put it in the oven for about twenty minutes, then take out and put the potatoes with the same milk into a saucepan to boil until done season before boiling.

Hash,—Chop into hash some cold meat (corned beef, mutton or fowl season with salt and a little pepper, also a little butter if liked boil enough potatoes to make, when mashed, twice the quantity of the hash mash the potatoes to a cream, adding before the mashing a tablespoonful of butter and a teaspoonful of salt fill an earthen baking

Hhfl'a some." ,wi«,ua nrliita orina

These and similar expressions may be rose water: one teaspoonful nutmeg, heard at almost any time, and uttered

the actresses anil ballet girls,

boasts of his intimacy with

them.

UU(j

ried by attending a race or church no\y with custard and orange slices and then. ... ,, land bake iong enough to cook the egg After a while, when his landlady be- meriugue made with the whites of t-w comes impatient for her rent, due six

around in search of a wife. Be she young the pie sift powdered sugar on the tog akes no

He proposes in the latest stvlo. Papa consents. A rich trousseau is ordered from Paris, and they are married in style in a fashionable cliurch, without any love-making on hispart,and on her side, she does not care for any. days have a brisk fire when the joint

adish

with the potatoes, rounding it handsomely in the center of the potatoes make a deep hole large enough to contain the hash round it all nicely and bake alight brown garnish with celery tops.

Ginger Pudding.—One cup of butter, two or sugar, one of milk, four of flour, one tablespoonful of ginger, one teaspoonful of saleratus, two of cream of tartar, four eggs. Beat the sugar and butter to a cream then stir in,the eggs, which are to be well beaten then the milk, and last the flour, in which the saleratus, ginger and cream of tartar are well mixed. Bake in a pudding-dish for forty-five minuted. Serve with lemon or vinegar sauce. .After adding the flour, beat bat little. Measure the butter not very solid. Flour should be sifted only

o0coanut

Hvr»

whit©

(Cream

wetl

elves. wine and rose-water. Add the cocoanut with as little and as light beating as pos uble finally, whip in the stiffened whites of the eggs with a few skillful strokes, and bake at once in open shells.

adda

around town, stopping here and there, \CQok enough to thicken, stirring and finally brings up at home about five

tAhloflnrvnnfills

wine two tablespoonfuls

the butter and sugar, and when

mixed, beat very light with the

Eat cold, with powdered sugar sifted over them. These are delightful pies. Orange Pie.—Rub a teacupful of'pow-

t]eret|sugar

and a tablespoonful of but-

ter (o a^ream.

Iil"

Mix a tablespoonful of

com starch with a little cold watered

teaoupful of boiling,water Wii

constanfciy

grei|icnts,

8jjlie

hat and giving a peculiar twist to his. t0 remove all the seeds and the white new necktie? sallies out to repeat the tough skin. Line a pie plate with nict performance of the day before, only vu- pil8te

then pour tho mixture on tc

the bufct| aR(i

War. Grate the peel

from htt,f an orauge| and

and at others, on I) dntnk enough jmif fine—first removing all the innei uiuko ine jo»!y, i»|Kn in Ifonor.

cliop the othei

I=white skin. Add this to the former in-

also a beaten egg and the juice

orange. Peel another orange, and

jn little thin bits, being carefui

bake it until just done, ther

pinch of salt and two tablespoon,

powdered sugar beaten to a stiff froth

wjij

|je

antj 8Qt

improvement. Spread it ovei

it again in the oven until slightly

colored. Roast Forequarter of Lamb.—Ingredients: lamb, a little salt. Mode—To obtain the flavor of lamb in perfection it should

net be long kept: time to cool is all that it requires, anu though the meat may be somewhat thready, the juiees and flavor will ae infinitely superior to that of Iamb that has been killed two or three

I a a

the moment of servinf be thoroughly done wit up. and not th

Lamb should out being dried

the slightest appearance of

red gravy should be visible as in roast mutton this rule is applicable to all young roast white meats serve with a little gravy made in the dripping-pan and send to table with a tureen of mint sauce afresh salad, a cut lemon, a small piece of butter and a little cayenne should also be placed on the table so that when the carver separates the shoulder from the ribs they may be ready for his use.

Pie-Plant Jelly.—Pick the pie-plant a&4 wash, but do not peel it cut not strips, put in the kettle, add enough wate{ to cook until soft, strain the juice off and weigh, add sugar pound for pound cook fl|| minutes, or until thick as you wish Ik

How

Kmhp

,, ^, young men who watch the clock to see

form#*, my* the writer, and at foe v«r second their working hour is reached an extreme old age butIt may 0|_w^leave,no matter what state the be safely doubted whether ^ngle in- ^ork may be in, at precisely the instant, stance ftrnud of a man of violent

w^0

cjjctjiate the exact amount tlfeay

rfi»ht thelr

reDroved-who

ous of preserving ''a eoand mind in sound body to ha^ a special care, amid .11 TicWmta. A trial, ^of Uf^ U.^ 8^^ j, right wb« b« «y. malnUun a. quieS of hi* own t^e ablMt works are not always such as splnt,. w*

«e!l «re

"The poison ivy and the kind dtfler in one ixxrticnUr whkh iB »oo of r*membmuee to be it by virtue of some po«w which

iKtrticn brtiitce

ftitertteertteleiN*.

Sdenoe is daily proving to us what horrible world we live in. Our clothing I is diaease-bieeding, our colored socks are poisonous, our hats produce headaches, neuralgia and baldness, the water we drink is tainted* the soap we use produces a thousand ills, the air we breathe sends death pulsing through our veins, and now a paper has proven to our entire satisfaction that the food we eat Is adulterated, that we are in daily danger of taking in sickness with oar sugar and death with our bread. Yet if we subscribe to no scientific papers, but go quietly on our way, eating what «e|

{ng

leaae,

drinking what we can get, weariwhat we have, and sleeping where we may, we will probably never have any qualms of the stomam, and live as long and be as happy as the moat iscientific of scientists.

The sea of this world hides- so mum rocks that a vessel whose rudder is iv in the hands of Wisdom must of necen sity soon suffer shipwreck.

THE PEOPLE,

FOR TEE

•.

iiipiti!!

The Terre Haute

D^ilySNEWS

*ri

±IpJltW

Possesses many advantages a^ a^^daily

newspaper over all other competitors cir

culated in the City of Terre

«S

three quarters of a pound

Haute.—'THEn

4Pr IT

NEWS is a modern newspaper in-the

sense of

ll'j% the tenn.vdilt belongs to that

class of papers which is flourishing most

signally in the East and West, and filling

the^especial want of the people of to-day

j£

t»

V,' Kth"

}l* ^v£i

viz. a cheap, spicy paper which furnish xSjl'' if- -'.ir ,i es all tKe news in the most reliable form.

Matiy Of our people cannot afford to take

the costly city papers, while others find

neithpr the time nor the inclination to fyl peruse their lengthy and indistinct columns

f*&

,•4* yj. printed in small type.

,'i

THE NEWS

pros-

ents lfi c'omph6f shape1 the telegraphic and

general news, which is spread out inter

minably in the metropolitin journals. f'?'

4 4

Its editorial columns, while dealinf large-

ly, with National and State politics are

especially devoted td city, township and

county affairs. And the miscellaneous

literary selections are culled with great

care, and with a conscientious regard for ijfit the instruction and morals of the com

munity. ,Th k,'

The

SmjATiox.—Be readv

to throw in an odd half-hour or houri time when it will be an accommodation, and don't seem to make ft merit of It Do it heartily. Though not a word he said, your employer will make a note of it Make yourself indispettsible to him, and he will loee many of the opposite kind before he will pert whh you. These

Trork, and vet not get

are lavish of their emthe first are dull,

*7 one deeir- ^at their servK» are no longer

b««t. The most edifying epeatos niH always those who draw the gesf audiences. But when a. mania le to sway the mind and heart of toe uUitadftj it may be assumed that he

is ^ecOliar to himself. It may »oi be higher kind of power, and still is ft Dower that deserv«s to be recognised.

AlfMU fl 'WwP IBw

One of th* acwmt oopular medicines now before the Amerieaa -p&Ukt, i* Hop Bittecs. Touses itetrenrwhete. Fnopie t»Jte ij wltfcgoodeffwi. buiids thesi un. & i» not as pleasant to the otfceir bitter*. ««it is not a whistw drlnkItbiRore like the c^dfaahioued boae a«rt tea thai has done a world of food. If yordoaVM j^ftgiit^tty H^?||t^era

News

id lid healthful in

fluence of a hearty laugh is recognized by

corps, and no effort is spared

to liy before our patrone the latest and Tchoioest productions of the Twains and

Burdettes of the land.

The city department of the

/?mrm

DYSPEPSIA.

I .no Tu«o

kurge I ype

NBWS

well looked after. Each day it contains

a complete record of the events

oocuring

in our midst 'Sensationalism in statement

and matter is studiously excluded, and cur

patrons are able to rely upon the sub

stantial accuracy of each and every item. -r .) ir 'The Kxws is circulated more largely and

in more towns than any other dftily paper t'weftefn Indiana, The DsiLt 2fEW8 is

the only fearless outspoken and enter

prising daily west of Indianapolis. Tbf

NEWS hs« increased her circulation over

one thousand within the last thirty days. I and his cow a ttm& jSd*. ^Is^lftti^ll

boot 9000. The NEWS he or TOD

thrcw^h the bootee or direct from sr\ the Xsw* office, comer Fifth and Main

l^m^tS^OTer purpoee %niYSnc^ MnteM k| TK ML RUTQ mm CO., It. 2B Ml Ikk Slrwl, SI. Louis.

W. 8.' CLIPT. J. ii. WILLIAMS. J. M. CLIFT

niMlU. riu

one

alnluibeton

brevier type/

October

CLIFT, ^WILLIAMS & C0,f:^

4»

Or:

MANUFACTURERS OF^(:»Vv a,

SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.

AND DEALERS.IN

Lumber^ Lath, smn^les, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware,

'iCORNER OF NINTH AND Ml LBERRY STREETS. TERRE FIAUTE, IND.

A N A

A.TLA.T3STIO

machin

A I N E SHOP A N O N

MINING MACHINERY. HANGERS, PULLETS. SHAFTING,

UPRIGHT

BdlMon.

oonloiu

eupeHor

eomplcte,

wvia inrnig tvui)wwu

we* jeewe, rrer on *m t9%i».eiwwp r''jS|Mwi

Ui* lop il^tara.

BDP

fti will if

BLOOD.

/mm/c.

AND FOUA

Hanofactnter of

Portable ami Stationary Engines, Plour, Saw Mill and

(1MW)

iu](llt(on (about

with mich lUmtratlona aa are

paper,and bound In 18 elegant octavo volume* of about #00ipuM

about 10 per cent more than Am «d 90 per cent more than .. 1

roitder,letpnUBar

It far

vuperlor

eelved. In purauanoe of that policy,

very clear nonpareil trpa. Prloe, A«na

Chambers's Encyclopaedia

American^Additions:

Standard Books.

AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE,

JOHN a ALDEN, Masram. THbtine Building, New York. AGB9CIES: "a^abSSjgTlirlyuer **»fin,

Y7l. GODECKE, Bole Agent for Terre *V9.

Mid

edition of

Fspins

WttVJtMni

ix S re a re a In an a

Universal Knowledge.

A rerbatlra

iwrlat

of th«

laat

nv'irvn.

AND'HORIZONTAL STEAM ENGINES

Cham»t.-i

15,000 topic*)London

neeeasarr

to nither of them.

Kncyrto-

Americnn editor* tho

to elucidate the text,

wuotrt under

rrintetl

from new elevtrot*!*? islht#*,

oaciv.

will

It*

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