Daily News, Volume 2, Number 85, Franklin, Johnson County, 27 November 1880 — Page 4

*UI.Y NEWS

liDAY. NOVEMBER 27,1890.

Post ©Sire fiuiietm.

of tht Halle and Carrier PdlTtrr 1 Carrtara ».»» L***ef«r Mailt .v ^A®r' Ie livery. Cloaad potU atrf tfcro' «wt.,.. 700atn.,lSOOmd poll* alia atatkni* oo AllaKattroad.......... 7»a*.. 6

Michigan and Canada... 780 a m.,10 pm SOUTH. sriite, Vlncennea and i»c«ton..., 700 a m..J£30md! 'lranrh*nd8nlllviwmhro' ihe#) ...... 7 00a m. 180)mdt 4vl)l«- »nd#utlon»ofl E. H. RR 700 a m..1800rndt wvlUa and •UtlonaonK. T. If. RR... 4 30 pro.. S 90 pro ham IllinoU and Western •nUicky 4#pm.. a SO ««rn Illinol* a»'l Weatern «t#4kjr ...317..^........ 701 m..lSOOmi!i lh I riff ton and uUtioas on *01.4. B. B. RR.. 490pm.. flOOam

I lUCKLlisTRS. |l«fW.Pmlrui l'rpek,jfri»y* wifmd Fairbanka.Tuaaday,

t0tdny

and Saturday 700am.. 7 00am In. Ind., Tuotdayand Bnt,J»y 4 90pm.. 100 pm city it dlvtdnd into acvctt Carrier Dlatrfcta" lllow*: Mr Ptrnucrr—Ffed Trier, Carrier. »rth *ide of Mftln Blreet* batwefen Stb and 7th north from Mais to city limit*. Iscltidlnf alley between Tth and 8ta and to the alley «n 4th and 5th street* ulso, 8th, fttb and treeta, north of 5d arnnne. t0Xt DlarnuiT -John Knpponhelmer, Carrier, ie aouth *lda of Main street, between Sth and

And all territory between 4th and OH atreeta to thoclty limit*, laclndtng t* tLt alloy be tn 3d and 4th itreota and to the alley between »nd 7th dtreota al*o7th utreot aantnof Dctn* S/a fitly llralta, i»» iJiaTBior—Jamea Johnson, Carrier. ito Month ald« of Main atreot, from the river to atreot, and all territory weat of the alley be«n 8d and 4th atreeta aonth to elty limit*. JUMTH Diarmcr—Kraak Slhley, Carrier, lie n*rth aide of Main atruet, from the river to »ad aH Usrritory west of the alley be» and Sth itreeta, and north to the city

•treat. Jj 4th

tDtaTHKTalley

vfrftnk M. Mill*, Carrier.

ortli *lde af Main Ktreet, from 7th to the kl, between tth and 10th atruet*. and all from the between7th and 8th atroeta to the Vandal la RR.. north to 3d avenue, aad ^rrlt'iry

noTth

Aplar, and Ohio at root betvpen lat and Sth^ week day between 4» and fi.ap* m, b«iwo#a land lO.ati a tn. botwlwa 18:80 ind 8:00 m, c»Ui v-tkH lnc\ndea to Poplar wr«! on th l». and ea#t to Mih.and nortt to I'nion Dot «en li:*) and 3 30 », between 4:99 and I

V*~

WW V^"S?

^*p»U* and station* on ^IU iUilratJ., t! dOcn.. S 15 pin apoll* «ni autioa* on I 7:00 am.. 13 CO

H»dt

I initiate...........1180am S15pa Eentocky 4 90 pm. 18 pro n» and thro' ea«l.... 4 SOp ptD tpolia and alatloaa on dalle Railroad 4 AO pm., tltpn Michit*n, Minnesota and eoaaln .? 4»pat..

WEST.

JU aad thro' we®t 7 00 a ta., 1300 mdt oa Vandals* HK, and Tier* llliao! 7 00 a m.,l*0*md 3aU aad ibro' wr*t 4 JO pm .lSOOnJd ittia and atatlona on Yan-

Railroad 4 90pm.. «80am ?Ot* nod ttatktoa on I. 4fc VH. ,sttR 430pin..1030am d* and thro* w«at 410 pm IS pm fill and atatiana aonth on Panrttle A VinceaaeaRR.11 »aat..' IS pm a and atatiaaa an Miaoia Hand Railroad fNan,. INin 5n» an Taleda, Wabuk Je Jatflrn lift, weal mi Danl* 7 *0 ass ,10 01 pm 1 KOBTH. f. 111., (thro' pooch)— 700 a n..1000pm .file and atatlrma on B. T. JM\ Hit... 7 90am.. tdtan

Mlnaeaota. Wiaeoaaia Northrrn Ullnolt 700 a ra..1«00 pm ago, laws,, Michigan, 1 fincaota, Wiacaaaia and 11 90 am.. 215 pm tbara Illlnola ...J 700am.. COOaui

Jrl and autkma on T. fJjPeganeport RK........ 4 80 pa.. COOam aJaupnlla, Doak

SprlnKieid RR... 700am.. ftGOam am T»l«do, Wabaab Vt«ni ItH rant Danville. 7 00 am, 1000 pm rni ()bl». Northern Itid!-

of th« Vandoli* HR., caat

«t rr»««t tn city limit*. St it DiHTKiiT.fohn R. Bycra. Carrier. l« wmth aide of Main, between Qtb and 7th eta. from the ftlley between 6H and

Tth *tr«et»,

to the old canal, aonth to Denting, and ail tert eant on hplar atr««t and *onth todty llmtt*. sjrrii DiaTntcr—J.oni» llagana. jr., iJarrler. able of Main atreet from 7th e*«t to city incinding the north *!de of Main, oaat of !»i bed to citt llmlta, and *11 tcrrltonr w«#« vi'Ninth «trw»t,"eaat to city limits from Pou Hi on the «ouih to th« Vandalia lilt track north. 8. McClaStt, A«*fli*ry Carriwr. whoae duty ",, to mak« extra collection and 4eilt«rt trip*. **aut,ATiot«a. mail i» collftetcd from *trert letter boxen on (treetfrotn l«t t* l^th stieot*. north on 4 th to ry, aonth on 4th to Walnut ana aonth on 1*1

a the ijpotl I a:-1v

And h«twe«ti 8:t* and ®ft0 m. Allot

pi#

are collecipd from twice per day, botwe^d

in of R^k and 10 00 am and ^ctweot* 4 J:*vp m. iere ary four dnihrerie* «f mat* per day in the lnr*« part of the elty: at 7:tt. and 11:30 a m. and 4 :9) aV*o a t«ltvery at ft.00 «nch bn*tneaa honi-* desire it, who«| of bu8lm"»* la located between Sd and 71# t« and n(»t more than one aqnare ffom Ma!nt

Sunday, the fo*t Office lajrtp** 'ro8» 1# rk a ra, and p«r«ont« df*lrttn* their mail caa nt the window deaiffnated hy the namberof wdteertrma otet the entlr# city i* mad tw#(n 4:S0 *ad a m, aad again tn the ban part «f the city between 8 asd 9o'clock Iteceifine boxe* have been placed on every cor #«f Main atreet to citable pemm* nsaWlng noar to avail themwlves of tke ftt^nent toltecUon thet«on with a very ahart walk, attentkw of the p«bUc if rallod lo t^*Rr*at

It nhliffml to walk. ilMi

each carrier i* obiktwl to walk, an* par living a distance back tn teo to place boxes It tgvtateet pia try of tnafl. than 80 ««o«da for an anawtr to

yarda arv earnestly

to place boxes la {heir frpot doora ot in «Ah«r C^av^ttleat pla«e* Wul ficiUtate the Carriera are .tot allowed dative! It iotujer and after walling that long and receiving no er, he mtot r«tai* the mail nntll w»e nest de«

Carriera ar* oHlfWi to be prompt, aad ata»«M iahonra nHilately reparted to th« Poet Maater. Per»

V«t MVfa KIT tv ire »n ijUkelr wwkqolekly. irtitnader noclrcumata di*eoarteona.aad ativanc* ah ymitoedlateiy repaned to th* Poet Maatar.

Owning do«» are wanted that naleaa they keap ltdi dariag the day, carrier* will aot deliver null, hat thev will

r, carrier* will aot li b« abliged to call at th Fiiuaao* X.

[EUyOUSJ)EBIX,ITY.

URAYIi aPKCIPK- MFAKiTHK OK MA*KTtt» Oraat Ktt-TRAOt MARK fliafe Bvoitdy,

An a a failing -ttre to* S««in* alWet.ka^aa. %et-waf«rrl»a. te -sy, and al: fo'i-'t a» a»fr

)ni( to*Arris TAIMI. Mem ef**l Unriinda. fafo tn th« ACk, I) .»««• Nlften, .Prwmatof* OM A?j*, tA «»na .ih*r !i««# that l««sd to Insanity or awaiswia|^c*a»4*Pw:y-v:j»«ra grav*. ®prr»» partkalar* la mt pamphlet, which w*

If partta», or «lx pa for ^r w-ili fee 'nt iWe£y mail «t the w«mj by ad-

mm mat XKBtr»s w. i**, 9 Uechaak*- Woe*, Drr«wt. Mtc*. SoM So TvrtWUaU asrf by ail Dwgrieta erery dfceisfe.

A MONTH guaranteed. t» *»jf the l«d**trt»«a.

*v-Nw faster at work foe a* lhaa at a*}4ki*c eStwp. work 1* W'

MradArw^atowta an* mm for

F^«fl¥o«tdt

awt term fiwe now I* t)M «»•.

isgr&iisfe&tfsi

"iSjarK

S®Pi \rK**

Heronlw of Rrao.

an KTTitloitDtN ary PHYSICAL m-nKsarn.—-AUTHSXTJC IX»TASf®8 OP IttS RKMAHKAIU.K 1H)WKK».

The Ban FrancljBco Chronicfc given the following account of tbe modern He route* of Reuo, 'evatia:

Hi« name is Angela Cartlela, an Italian. aged 38 years gt&uirc, five feet ten inclies weight, one hundred and ninety pounds occupation. laborer lntbiU, temperate though he ba» no icruplw against the moderate! u«e of matt liquor and the light wines of his country. In personal appearance he is not remarkable merely a good-natured looking son of Italia, with abroad heavy face ft noble development of chest and shoulders, and large fleehy hands. His strength was born with him, for be has had no athletic training. When "stripped to the buff," however, a marked peculiarity in hit ftpinal column is at once apparent. His bock-bone ia, we might say, doublejointed. with the vertebral articulations unusually large and prominent. Though he is not a man of unusual size, his spinal column is double the ordinary width, and his other bones and joints seem made on a similar large and generous scale. After some solicitation he finally consented to favor the reporter with an exhibition of his strength, which proved to be such an astonishing exhibition of lifting power as scarcely to he ^believed. The reporter, whose weight is 150 pouuds, stood with Oi'te foot on the floor and arms out-stretched, his hands being lightly grasped by two friends, one on each side, to preserve the balance of his hotly. The slight assistance, however, had no tendency to raise his body, being merely to keep him from toppling over. Cardela then stooped down and placed the third finger of his right hand under the hollow of the reporter's foot upon which he was balancing, and with no effort raised the reporter to a

eight of four feet, and deposited him standing on a table near at hand. This feat he repeated, and then grasped tiie reporter's ankles with both hands, raised him above his head and gently lowered him to the table in a sitting posture. Cardela had a [if»e in his mouth while lifting, and continued smoking, as much as to any: "Per Baccho, tis nothing a way we have in our country." On a former occasion he raised Mr. Lawson, a gentleman connected with the editorial staff of the Reno Gazette, in a similar way, with one finger, carried him across a room and left him standing on a table. He has also lifted by the same plan, using only his third finger (whicu seems to be* the most reliable one) several Reno heavy weight#, one weighing over 300 poutids. He can strike a blow with his fist with a power of 500 pounds, measured with a register. It is said that two Irishmen, near Verdi, started in to whip him one night, but concluded to give up the contract, as he grasped one in each hand and beat them together until tins life was neatly hammered out of them. Many other tales are told of his extraordinary strength, aad there can be no doubt that, in this particular specialty, lie is unrivaled, and, indeed, a maw# naturx when tho peculiarities of his physical "make-up" and liisalmost limitless power are considered, lie states that his father could strike a blow equal in power to 1,000 pounds, so that his strength seems direct inheritance. Cardela has not much education, ahd an imperfect knowledge of English. Ho dislikes to show his strength, and fails to realize his own value. If he were to givo public exhibitions of his wonderful powers he would doubtless be recognitcd and acknowledged to be the most powerful man in the world in certain lines of strength. .."i i. ...ML'ixsrrzmmmm^m

President Madison and Wifb. Writing from President Madison's old home in Virginia, a correspondent o" the Philadelphia Press gives tho following remim'syonoos of Mr. and Mrs. Madison:

The character of Madison's wife for socud abilitjv warmth of disposition, and WhAt is calted Hpirit, will probably give her precedence over any mistress of tho Wlute House. Her husband was cold, snnrlish, expert, capable for public business, tractable to nis superiors but he made no impression on the public.'

A portrait of Mrs. Madison reveals the secret of her strength. Site was large, with brilliant eves with ft trace of mischief In them her arms are bstre and show full health there is an Oriental turn to her nose, which otherwise is rather vulgar: she wears a lace turban, and her hair t&lH in ringlets around her forehead.

She wan a native of North Carolina and was brought up a strict Quaker in Philadelphia.

She was christened plain Dolly Payne. Wlsjl•• onite young she married Mr. food, a Philadelphia lawyer. He kept her rather out of society, but she was known before his death to be strikingly handsome.

He died while she was almost a girl, leaving hear with one eon her fattier was also dead, and it is the tradition that she and her mother ktfpt a boarding* house in Philadelphia, to which came several members of Congress seeking board.

Madison was one of the richest. His disposition wan too cold for matrimony, and he married no doubt, because tho Widow Todd supremely fascinated him. He was At the bme 43 yean old. Oar constitution had then been ia existenoe about five year*, and Madison was regnrxlol as one of the most usefhl men under it.

At the time he married, Madison Already had one of the most distinguished reputations in the cooritrr. She stepped at once out of a plain Quaker family into the control of a great Virginia mansion.

When the capital was removed to Washington ci%, which was a mere wilderness filled with brambles and aldenL Mrs. Madison at once demonstrated her capacity to take hold of societv and give It form.

Jnet husband went vwgalarty to hit office, and look very little interest in society doing#, but be gave her the foilest freedom. j- "'"j""1. j.

VTtukt All« Xmm.

Is It a dfeentered liyer glrlnf a yellow Kkta -r gtitr towel* which have resulted '.'ta»M?tgpife» or da yoor va r? iuse to tw-tlaaft their If so. your *y»trm will ifexm he dogged wiMMgofeMSi. T*ke f*w do#es of K^d ney -Wart sod yooll ft^l like a mm man' will oS every taajpedinent and each organ wltt he readT &r s^l both the dry audi Uq«^L«~

**Greek fire"—or, as it sometimes galled "Saracen fire"—wan the moat Important war material men hnd before the Invention of gunpowder. Twice the city of Constantinople was saved by tho use of it It is said to have been in* vented by a Syrian, who, deserting from the service of the caliph, revealed his secret to the emperor. The ingredients, if not also the mode of dartitg the.tire, were kept a secret for upwards of 400 years, and it is quite uncertain now what were actually the component parts of thai which, Joinvills says, ''came flying through the air like a winged, longtailed dragon, about tbe thickness of a hogshead, with the report of thunder and the velocity of lightning and the darkness of the night wss dispelled by this deadly illumination." Itisgenerally considered, however, that "the fire1* was composed of naptha, mingled in certain proportions, now unknown, with snlphnr, and with pitch obtained from evergreen fir. This mixture, ignited and blown or pnmped through long tubes of copper^ whicn were mounted in the prows or galleys, and fancifully shaped into 'the form of monsters, produced a thick smoke with aloud explosion, and a flame, fierce and obstinate,'which no amount of water could extinguish. When used for the defense of walls, it was poured in large boilers from the ramparts, or was hurled on javelins by means of towi which had previously been steeped in inflammable material. Ajrainst it the bravest soldiers went in vain their imagination recoiled from a thing so subtle and terrible. Horses fled from it in dire fright ships were burnt by it there was no way of standing against it.

The Greek emperors, sensible of the enormous advantage which an offensive weapon of such a kind gave them, invested it with a mysterious history, and appealed to the superstition of their subjects for the preservation of the secret of the manufacture. They said that an angel had revealpd the composition of Greek fire to the first Oonstantine, for the express purpose of maintaining the superiority of the empire over the Barbarians and that whoever betrayed the secret to foreigners would incur not only the penalty of treason aud sacrilege, but tlie special vengeance of the Almighty. In the twelfth century, however, we find it used by tbe Mahometans in their wars with the Christians and from that time it came into pretty general use, until the invention of gunpowder put it out of date, and caused an entire revolution in the art of war. -J L-

A Yankee boy named Oliver, while passing through a wood in Maine, thrust his ax into the hollow trunk of a tree, and a large black bear's head made its appearance. As he attempted to, come out Oliver cut off three of li it tow. Then the bear sprang for tlie lad, and he brought a well directed blow upon his head, splitting it open front the base of tlie bnun to the nose. The tear weighed 450 pounds, and measured nine feet from Iris iiose to the ltind paw.

Russian wolves show great saguuity in the capture of wild horses. They roll and frisk about until the unsuspecting victim is entirely off his guard. One wolf then approaches the horse's head, and another bis tail.' liotli wolves then spring at their victim at the same instant—one at the throat and the other at the flanks—and they do not let go until the home is disabled. The horse turns round and round without attempting a defense, and soon the victory is won. At a signal the pack close iu, and tbe small fry wait until their superiors are gorged.

A traveler in the forests of Brasil saw a hairy spider with a body two inches long, and eight legs, measuring seven inches each. It was on a tree trunk beneath a deep crevice, across which was stretched a dense white web. The lower part of the web WAS broken, and two small finches were entangled in the pieces. One was still alive^ hut died soon after its rescue. The heirs of these Tab spiders come off when touched, and cause a maddening irritation. He says that he saw the children of an Indian family with one of these monsters secured by a cord and leading it aroond tlie house like a dog.

Old Jake, a one-eyed pointer dog of Sardts, Miss., on a cold, rainy day made call on an old sportrafian and spent die tfteraoon by the fire. Wbeti oedtime came he was driven out and tlie door thumb-bolted on the inside. During the night the man was awakened by a cold wind blowing on him. Hearing slight noise at the firs, he looked and there sat old Jake. The fire was nearly oat, and the dog was pulling the chunk* together with his paws and actually blowing (lie dying embers. Tbe man got 9Qtofbed, put on more wood, made a pallet for old Jake near the fire, dosed tbe door and again retired.

Kverythinglnnatarelndute«inamw»' went The lightning plays, the wind whistle*, the thunder rolls, the snow ffles* the waves leap, andtbe fields smile. Even the bods shoot and the river rans. Yes,and the air fi^wmtiy whistle*.

•:'. %f' A».

Life in the Animal World. 'Litl

An English bishop had a parrot which, at proper seasons and appropriately to the circumstances, said: "Let us pray," sometimes devoutly and with becoming solemnity, but again sarcastically or ironically.

A Middleburg (Pa.) mouse tunneled an ear of corn, built her nest in it, and was living on the grain on the outside. Tho ear was eight and a half inches in length and nine and a half inches in circumference, and it ,cont$iued l,600 grains of com.

A drunken sparrow was ftmud on tbe streets of Easton, Pa., and was picked up and cared for by a peanut vender until it became sober. Someone had dropped a flask of whisky on the sidewalk, and the'bird drank of the liquor until it staggered and fell.

Monkeys are caught in Africa by means of fermented beer. It is placed by the natives within reach, and as soon as one monkey tastes it he screame with joy, aud many answer his call. They soon get too drunk to realise the approach of a person, and are .easily Captured.

B.T. Williams, late of Richmond, \a., hnd a dog that would take a basket, to the woodpile, have it filled with chips and bring it in his mouth to the house. Four pounds of borrowed flour was sent by the dog to ft neighbor. On reaching the house he found it locked and the folks away BO he took it under the house and'laid by it until their return, and then delivered it.

T*t*.'

Pussies and BobuMfl.

Enigmas are corn portions of a different character, bused uion idtas rather than upon words, and frequently constructed so as to mislead, and to surprise wlien the solution is made known. Enlg1" mas may be founded npon simple catches, tike conundrums, in which form they are usually called RIDOMSS, such as— "Though yno a*t me onfbot, 1 aUafi be oo my head." *,£ The answer is, A nail a shoe. The celebrated Enigma, by Lord Byron, is an admirable specimeu of *?hat may be rendered iu an Enigma.

Rebuses ar6 a class of enigmas generally formed by the first, sometimes by the first and last letter of words, or by transposition of letters, or additions to words., Dr. Johnson, however, represents Rebus to be a word represented by a picture. And putting the Doctor's definition and our own explanation together, the reader may form a good, conception of tbe nature of the Rebus. Example: «,

The father of the Grecian Jove: little boy who's blind Tbe ioremost land In all the world, Tbe mother of mankind

poet whose

love-son

neta are

S ha The initial letters will declare

blessing to tbe tired.

'Answer—Saturn Love England Eve Plutarch. The initials form sleep. Puzzles vary very much. One of the simplest that we know is this:—

Take away half of thirteen and let eighl remain. Write XIII on a slate or piece of pa

per—rub

out Hie lower half of the fig

ures, and eight will remain.

The Grace Cup.

The origin of the grace cup, or, as it is sometimes called, the "loving cup," passed round from guest to guest at state banquets and city feasts, is thus accounted for by Miss Strickland, in her "Historic Sketches:" "The grace cup derives its name and use from an amusing little fact illustrative of the manners and customs of tbe Scotch nobles in the eleventh century. That royal Christian civilizer, Margaret Atheling, the consort of Malcolm Kenmore, observing that they had an irreverent habit of rising and quitting, the table before grace could be pronouueed by her chaplain, promised to reward all who could be induced to tarry for that ceremony with a draught ad libitum from a large gold cup of the choicest wine, which was passed from hand to hand round the board, after the thanksgiving for the meal hadbeeii duly said The bribe offered by the beautiful young queen was too agreeable to be resisted by the hitherto graceless northern magnates each was eager to claim his share of tne grace cup, as this social goblet was called and thus the custom instituted in the palace became so popular that it was observed in the baron's halls, and wherever festive cheer was to be found throughout tbe land. The fashion of the grace cup was of course adopted in England by all degrees who could afford to honor a custom so much iu unison with national taste. Every person of consequence could boast ox a grace cup in the, Middle Ages, and even at the period of the Reformation tliey are occasionally! enumerated and described in inventories of plate and jewel)*, and bequeathed in wills." ^. ,,

VOBSK Tn Lxoxs.—Evil thoughts are worse enemies than lions or tigers for we can keep out of the way of wild beasts, but bad thoughts win their way •everywhere. The cup that is full will hold no more. Keep your head and heart full of good thoughts, that bad 0"®s may not find room to enter.

fr »vW

FOR THE

mi*?.

"WEBEEC. IK

*4- 'f' 4'

THE 1.AEGEST A"D

BE8Tr3

APER

THE MONEY

pmm SUIL

•.*••,•• «,.*

51 1

Tho ancients fabled A mobster whom they named tbe BPHJNX, and whom they described as having the head and breasts

paw* —, this monster, it was said, was sent into the neighborhood of Thebes by Juno, who wisned to punish the family of Cadmus. It was further stated, that he laid this part ,of Boeotia under continual alarms,'fey proposing Enigmas, and devouring the inhabitants if unable to explain them. Also, tliatas the calamity of this monster had become an object of public concern, aud as tlie successful explanation of an enigma would end in the death of the Sphinx, Creon promised his crown and Jocasta to him who succeeded in the attempt. The enigma proposed was this. 'What animal in the morning walks on four feet, at noon on two^ tttA in the evening on three?

CEdipus-solved the enigma—on which the monster dashed his head against a rock and perished.

Answer, MAN in the morning, or days, of infancy, he crawls, or walks on

DYSPEPSIA.I

4all-

fown'J At noon, or in the days of 'youth

and middle age, lie uses tioo feet only in tbe evening, or iu his old age, he requires the support of a staff, so that he may be said to walk upon three feet.

*a Roma, voto..

Book of Mlttoa'a

KomnaMi Croeea, liha.. W oenta. •..

«#&>•

...

W. S. CLIFT. J. H. WILLIAMS. _*

ATLANTIC

I oa»A Tuna adMon. A vei UargO I yp© P«K 11»,withoopl one alphabet, with *uch lUnrtmUona aa ai

priot* work being completed

October

order*, with cafth, for the aet of IS lor the adition In half Raaala, tber advance will be made tn Ume become purcbaaera to do, though moat of them 4» for frtenda of the Literary BevoluUon. andertakea, and doea what«

MACHINEPCSTTOP

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO.

MAJSTJFACT L'RERS OF

SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.

AND DEALERSJIN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware. /M

CORNER OF NLNTU AND MULBERHY STREETS. TBHHB HAUTE, LND |J

J". G-. 33 A. IR, 2sT .A.

BCACHIFS SHOP AND FOUNDRY

Manufactnter of

Portable and Stationary Engines, Flour, Saw Mill and

MINING MACHINERY, HANGERS, PULLEYS. SIIAFTING, UPRIGHT AND HORIZONTAL STEAM ENGINES

002 N. Sixth Street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

Library of

Universal Knowledge.

for their n«

Aa a Mrtlon of tbe Ubrarv of Univeiml Knowledge, we iaaoe Obawbera p^elop^la aepa»^t^,irtthoottb An^H^Xu^T~mpw7ln IB volame. ltmo^n thu jtylelt mw

tor paper, wide margin*), hai. ..— berl.and vohimett wiu be ready about Oetodarlag the month of October, the prlee of the 1# volamee eom Snarta, gtlt DuringMerembar the price wtU be advanoed

addttioaa to Ohapbenr*t Bt rv of Untvaraal Knowledge,

ef thriven*!

.00.

K¥«7

•Shakeroear^i O work* of Dante, I

S^^sagi&aijB

tree

Don Qui xoH Uim, 601 nig^^PraiTMa, iUaa., 40 ansM. yt.

AraMaa

DAILY*'N'E\VS

tedi bowed to.(tott. If by mall, poetage

mvmtam IbTtbei datiea

tab®

towhgaMffyd mSactagfroaiaay tkm it ZpKtarea satAg CM oo

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at tbe tni»a», tlee^ fet wilt HOP «aalt aad srrrrstfj

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W4 TUB -"-r

BLOOD.

JeUlity, feamle Dlaeaaeia. 1

lljr, Nervoai Preitratlon, Coavaleweaee from r«v«ra aad Chraalc Chilli aad Fairer. It acrrot every puzpoae where a Tonic la neceaaary.

MimficM by THE OR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., Re. 213 North Mali Street, St. Lnds.

/mm/c.

J. V. CLEFT

reprint of the lut OIM) toiuSoa tdttton of CtaaBbm'a ftncydo» ouaaddlUon (About JMOOjoplot) b^meri^©diltoni^to^whol©undor *ftfchnUln,

am neoemr to •UicicUto th*

t«d from n#w

ertoan Book

the A.

will be glad to *are •&.<» by in

eonaeqitentlr beet printed copbTof the lArgwt and beat Rucyclop«adla ever UroealU ooet Vonunee will be shipped aa may be directed, aa tney are taaued,

A# ftha IA vntnmsa Mm lioto will (m 17.00 for tbe dotb. tl4.0» f«r tke bad

6«r *8. ooioDieting the wor£ To thoee p!ete will lie t?,00 for tbe elotb, «lt.*ler to $7.», and IIUW for the aet.

American Additions:

Standard Books.

vote. I1B.OO. ?'Caeyelo|HBdia,

KaH ia

Tain*"* Hiatory of Cog1W| Oedl'i Book* of KatoralH latory, (1 tiMdeoa, 17 oenta.

SmiUt'i

Uua., 4i6oenta.

Mtn. Moat of aa bi ft) aMaaaat

AA&nmi

ar way ae eaas a Jimaca swnjm. muurmm

AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE,

JOHN B. ALDEN, MAMAOKB. Tribune Building, Ketr York. •tk lw A rw. rm—I Aahm A rw.

'SC*C»r. io2i Agent for Terre Hant

%.r

M5S

J=& 2D,

traction

of |10 for the adlttoo la alotti, and 118.01 idniMd to I10.M ami 1)6.76, and a fur* supposed that the maw of tboaa who wiU they now have the opportunity ir In advanoa--bnt tbe old, tried always aoeompliabee what It

iventing II0.M ptibllahad in •d, or whoa tl

Chambers's Encyclopaedia

10,00 and get the oarlloat and 'n thia omntry. avan at Mo the aet la complete.

the laartr—

1000

oetav*

gut top

In sloth, t!

four vo

American Addltloaa will be team *ai Jl other OyalepaKtiaa eseept Owlaiee

ttL

aylar,

r^ranatatadb^Pope! SFee

Hmrver"« Homer4* oo Satwer** Tne care or raraijwe, w, weo.

are aJaa pab0*ke4 la flka it aJI nria. laege*. —ataiit by sap^OTk rraettaaaofoaa

«re

••hi ii.m aad aedal atody •*a*e

Oata.'-fcataa

is®

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THE INVISIBLE EMPIRE.

*AOtm -XUMmtkm

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EIA8TI0 TRUSS HaiaM —ila* ia all ml a% fcaeaiha^wMC M&AAmtS WlbeMneaialMad

Efcae

«T Oe Mf. *Ub a* tteii| |wau ha IW

twiwasaiMipnn7 libef, twit li

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