Daily News, Volume 2, Number 86, Franklin, Johnson County, 29 November 1880 — Page 3

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41Y SHEWS

NOVEMBER 29, 1880.

tost 0(5cc finllctin

rthe

Mails and Carrier Delivery Carrier* ._,. Leave far M*U»

'«mU,

KAgT. Delirerr. Ctaeed

*IU and thro' fMt.... TOO am.. 19OOn&d $1# and ctatkma on ^Ruilroad. .. 74» a m.. 6ft) a ts 4*« and »u&8i on *R*Hro»4 1180am.. StSptt ^8 and trtatknu on 7»*»..lgOOrndt 180am,. 8#0piB lnitana, Cbfcagc and

Illinois .....11 Warn tiSpm iKewaeky 4 90pm.. 1ftpn ttily'nd thro'«a»t.... 4»pm,. and iUtloaa oa fS Itaiiroad. 4 90 pm.. 11* pn icbigaa. If iisseaou and lain....,...,. 4»pm.. ft19pn

WEST.

tfcro'we*t. 70t» m..lSOO^mdt Vaadalia BR. tad n!iaoi,...i. 7 00 a m.,1200 md nd tfcro' west 4 SO m.. 110ftmd aad autloaa oa VanJtaUroad 4 SO pa.. 980 am aad station* oo A HR 490pm..1020am and thra'weat. 4 00pm.. »14 pis and ttatloB* nonth on

gvllleft

Vl*c««neftKK.]l ttsm.. 2 13pm ilalioae oa Illlaoi* (nd Kallroad TWam..«Mam oa Toledo, Wabaah era IiR. weat of Daal..r T«0a*,.100ip»

ItOBTH.

111 (thra- poack)— 700 a m. .1900 pm Ini tutioa* oa B. T. I RR... ... TM»m., (Otis Idina^tota. Wiaeottaia lorthcra Illinois....... T00 a m..l#00 »m f, Iowa, Mlckif**.

Wl»coa»la and 11 SOa a.. 8 IS pro tern Illinois 700am.. 600 am aad station* oa T. import RR 490pm.. fiO&am (aaSaaapalia, D«ca-

Ingfeld RR—.... 700am.. 600am Toledo, Wabash RK., cast Danville. 7 00 am. 1000 pa 'Ohio, Northern Indl^ichifiao and Canada... 7 00am.. 1000 po

SOUTH.

ille, licenses and •«toa tOQam. J2WmdJ i-inf aad Sail

Iran (thro'

.(•») 700am, 120 laid He and atatton* on B, & |ltR 7 00a m..l300mdt ill* and HUtiona on K.

H. R» 4 90pm.. SSOpm ira IlllnoU and We*tern tacky...... 430pm.. aSOftr »rn Illinois and Western .oc^ty 7 00a m..l800md .ington and atatfoaa on

K. RR 4 90pm.. #00am HACK LINKS.

"toil. Pralnc Crock,(Irays I Fairbank»,Taeiiday, ky and Haturday 700* m.. 700atn

Lml, Tneadayand Sat-

Jfrom

430pm.. 100pm

ty i* divided into a«ven Carrier Districts* 3w»: Di»TKicT~ Fr«d Tyler, Carrier. side of Main street, btrtween 6th aad 7lb 4 north frft* Mala to city limit#, ittchidtn* alley between 7th and 8ta and to the alley ta 41h and 5th streets alao^bth, 9th am) feet*, north of 3d avpnne. Vi) DwT»iti*—John Knppeaheimer, Carrier, south tide of Main street, between 5th and id all territory between 4tn and 6H street* ,to the city limit*, laclndlng ta tLc alloy be VSd and 4tn streots aad to the aller between 7th streets stso 7th atreet aanth of Dem cltr llmita, a» l)i»TnicT~JAnea Johnaon, Carrier. aouth «tde of Main utreet, from the river to .reet, and all territory weat of tho alley be•,8d and 4th etreeta •ontb to city limit*. JBTit DiariitcT— Frank Sibley. Carrier. north aide of Main atreet, rroni the river to ^eet, aad aM territory weat of the alley be4th and Btk street*, and north to the city j, "Ml PiaTiturr -vfrank M. Mill*, Carrier. north aide af Main street, from 7th to the fejwl, iKttweon 9th and 10th atreetiik and all fffy from the allev between7thaad8ihatreeta io the Vandalla RR., north to 3d avenne, aad

Hory north of the Vandolla RR., esat eet to city limit*. Di»tttn-r-~John R. Hyera, Carrier. lonth ntde of Main, between 6th and 7lh «he alley betweenOHiftid7th strcute, to tho olid canal, aouth to Doming.and all tor* »ea#t Poplar »treei and *onitaIoclty HmH». kxtu Dj»TBtcT- Loul* Hagans, Jr., Carrier, nth aide of Main atreet from 7th eaat to city U, Including th« north aide of Main, eaat of lanai bed to city limit#, and all tcrrltorr we*'

BSntb atreet, eaat to city llmita from Pop von the touth to the Vandalla RH. track 0rth, m, M. McClaln, Auxiliary Carrier, whoae duty ^o make extra collection and delivery trlpa. *1tl»PI.ATIOH*. jp mail la collected from atreet letterboxe* on *,lttreet from l«t ta IStk *treet*,northon4tb to sty, aonth oa 4th to Walnut and aoath oft l»t

War, and Ohio atreet between 1st acd 5th, W week day between #.») and 9.90 a m.belwoan ,%ttd 10:80 a to. between mm and 9:00 pn, Aaeotlectton include* to Poplar *tr#et on the (tk, nod eaxt to 18th, and north to Ifnioa Depot] «mpn 3:90 and 3:80 at, between 4:90 and 5:80 'and between aad 9fM m. All othet j* are collected from twice per day, between

Juivr* of 9.*00 and lOKOamand Between 4:»i :.ia la. .»re are four doHveriea of mat' per da* in tba /iea« part Of Ike city: at Tj^JC and 11 a» a tn» land 4:90 m: aleo a delttery at 9:TO j\ *ufh b«*lne»* bonaea a* de*ire It, whoae of boainea* la located between and Tth and not more than one from Main.

Sunday, the P«*t Office la)open from 9 to 10 a m, and peraon* dealrlnjt their mail can lit the windew deaignated by ti»e number carrier. inday collection* ov«t tke entire dty la mad jreen 4 iHO aad ft'80 m, aad a«aln in tba ban wtrt of the rjty between 8 aad 9 o'clock boeiviwf boxea have been placed oa every cot Fof Main atreet to enable peraon»r*eidlng near ft avail ihemaelve* of tk« frequent fiollactkm ae thereon with a very ahart walk, %e attention of the pttblio called tU great «inee each c*rr1enl» eblloMi to walk, aai par"Ktvlnfi a dtaUnee back fn j^rda are earn**Uj f^eted to place W*e« in their front doom or In fi other convenient place* aa wilt facilitate tke *»pt delivery of mail. Carrie re are aot allowed knit lower than 80 aeeond# for *n aaawer to a Land after waitlaa that long and receiving no vrer, he mn*t reiaT» the mail until we tsext deity, farrier* are aMijred to be prompt, wad to 4helr work nuirkly. bat a*der no clrc»m#taace* lKtmp»tite at di*coert«0«*,aad an/aack akoatd Immediately reported to tke ftoat Mauler. Per* cfwninjc d«Hf* *r«» »*r»rd that nnleaa they keep "tied ifnriajt tke dev. carrier* will not deliver mall„ battkey will be obitoed to call at th

N nuMt M.

EllYOUS DEHILITT. (iRAT'N XfHtKtr Niimcnn ko* «•**««», gilah Kamedy,

Vnun failinf nw ter Se»in al Weakneaa, Hprrmatnrtke*. 1 steiwy. and a' '.'tMaeeetkat f-" a» ee

Self ~TTL..I.

fOII TAIW^ktuw aa le»imi TAtflML Memory. l?#iv*r*al UasUnde. P*«» l» tke lek. Dime#*# of Xlekm. PWM»at«re Old A®a. many other Dimm* tkat lead to ln*Miity or mmm&tom and a Prea»a«»re «**v« iprV^i) MHlttliH I* pampklek wkkbwe fSre toee~ fw» by bwux wever* o«e. $F~TWe THlte Me-i in« I* aoM ky all ftrwgfieti *J $1 it paduce. or at* p«k*S«* for $1, or will b* |t KMilod f«c«tpl Of Ike money ky ad~

TUB ««AY »K9trXH«t P9. No, 9 Meckanlca' Bloek, *««. iWdinTemUaau aftdbyall Draggtsue^ry"*55 jMwd.

Ike tndkatrtoa*will atari J«u koya a»4

*OSTR

taatwr ^aetcr at work far 1 aatytkiag

:eiae. Tke work bligkt m4 All

«Mtiyo«itt aad imrmr fw»,

The Brave Thrc« Bttndred.

few Aioerkans «v« 1 that among «&<? dark and gloomy ptnoa of CbanpellorrHle mm enacted a tra^xly worthier to Ii*e in epie vww Uuui the mnonti chaise of the Light Brigade at Balaklava. Only mem ta all the Jiisunie* of tile war havd I *eea It mcationed, and to-night my thoughts brood over tho naiueleBS craves of tho»» unsitug fceroc* till my *oal cris out in protest fiiroritlims Of historic fnme, il»d fbr those humble hcr^n most crave the meager juittic© of a --aag wcauon in the cars of dieir countrymm

It was the night SWtf^iraJl Jackson r»eeived his death wound. Ho had completely surprised Howard's Eleventh corps, and waa driving them in the wildcat contusion along toward the centre of oar line. In the fight the^r passed through a woods, just beyoud which, in a clearing, lay four of Sickles hatterfiss, and a flying artillery battery and the Eighth Pennsylvania cavalry of General i'leaaanton's. The batteries were not in position but were "packed," awaiting orders. Through their lines dashed the panicstricken fugitives, hotly pursued by Jackson's immense corps or over twenty thousand men. Infantry, artillery, ambulances, pack mules, negroes and stragglers, the worst scared men I overlooked npon, came tearing past like mad. Batteries liad no commanders, but each captain excitedly acted for himself. "Battery—left whew. Fire to the rear. In battery: Caissons pass vottr pieces, trot, march!" and afrightened bugler caught only the word "trot," and sounded it and no more. It rang out clear above the worse than Babel many took it for a general stampede signal, and across the field, and down a hill, and over a stone wall near its foot, in that famous ravine, dashed several casstons and a few guns. "Fix prolong to fire retiring." "With canister—load."

On came the fugitives nearer and nearer through the sounding woods came that Confederate yell and the rush of Stonewall Jackson's victorious legions. Sickles was almost a mile away, poshing through the woods with his splendid corps. Not a Federal musket was in sight except what the Eleventh corps men bore to the rear as rapidly as legs would carry them. "We must make our fight against those tremendous odds alone—five batteries of us and three hundred cavalry—not over six hundred men all told.

On swept twenty thousand confederates, and we were not yet ready to fight. Our line was confusion worse confounded guns stood pointing whithersoever the excited cannoneers listened, and at the first fireone half of us would blow the other into eternity, and Stonewall would have Hooker's headquarters and double up the whole army—a checring prospcct that! The sun had set behind tho woods, and through them, yet faster in the thickening gloom, rushed Jackson's troops.

Suddenly out in front of our guns rode tho familiar form of General Pleasanton. Above the din arose his shrill voice. "Align those pieces!" It was a work of many minutes, and Stonewall was now just ui»on us. Time! oh. for ten minutes time! How to get it! There sat yr Kcenan, with his three hundred horsemen. Hero was a sacrifice, which, if every man was a patriot like Arnold Wiukelried, would give us those precious minutes. General Pleasanton said quickly to Keenau, "Major, you must charge into those woods with your men aud hold the enemy in check until I get those guns into position. You must do it at all cost," Keennu says: "It is jnst the same as saying 'you must lie killed,' but with a smile ho said, 'General, I will do it."'

Oh, what a sight was that! Would to God some American Tenuyson might see that sight nnd lift those humble names into immortality Three hundred troopers with deep set spurs and flashing sabers rushed at the throats of twenty thousand armed men. Nobody had blundered, but somebody must die for the army—that was alU

So mad a blow did they strike in Jac son's very teeth that ho stopped his onward rush to reform his lines, Surelv there must be more coming—no single regiment could be charging his army single handed—and when no other l»old riders came, then it was that brave Keenan died at the h«ad of his regiment, and tho whole platoon died with their feet in their stirrups.

But they did not die in vain. Ten minutes purchased at that fearful price to us wan costlier still to Jackson. When ho eatno on again, flesh and blood could not stand ttp before our terrific canister fire. His veterans quailed before tho sirocco of death. Ho rode up to rectify his lines, was mistaken in the gathering darkness for one of our cavalrymen, and was shot by his own Cften.

Our "three times three* had ""hardly ceased to ring, when Sickles, who had rushed ahead of his veterans hurrying to

ten thousand men hone who dont

.t :.w .. Up SaU Rlvtsr.

lkno*r

anything hut fight" He was as good as his word, and quickly the old third corps filed in ben

ilnd the gnn% and Jackson's famous had njceived its first defeat. T$hre« hundred men made Thermopyl® live through oenturics six hundred mew ft Balaklava rode to fame in sight of the whole world, but the cynkrisM* of AmericA has left to slumber in unknown graves, be-( tteath the pine gropes of Chancel Inrville a band of men whose deed was as great ana worthy of a name as those which poets have sung through all age*.

TiM ortgtn ot this expression as applied to a detwrted political party was as follows: Davy Crockett, the fiMuons Kentucky congressman, whik a Whig candidate, waa challengMby hia Democratic opponent to meet him on the stump in joint discussion. Crockett accepted, and the day and place was fixed, Bui Crockett did not appear wad the people thinking him afraid to do so, rallied for hb opponent, and elected him. It afUsrwanta turned out that Crockett, who had started fof the place in a canoe propelled by a negro, had been landed in the forest at the head waters of Salt River, by hi# treacherous guide, who then swiftly paddled down the etrwun. Ciwkett was too good, a hunter to starve In the wildec&CN9 but he waa totally unable to reach the appointed place in time, aad with it his chance of election h«®c« the phras^ *Up Salt River,* meaning that jparty is hopelessly defeated. Crockett, however, war, more Ineky two yvars afterwards^ being elected hy a handsome m*tori%Q

WlUtt ASH1fMU

I* It a diaonktrd Hf«r giving ran a yellow skit- costive bowels which have resulted distressing pile* or do ymr kidMty* refuse to perform their functions? If so, your system will «oon be withjgdbon. Take a few dose* of Ridney- Wort and youll feel like a eew man —nature will throw oil every impediment and each organ will be readv for duty Draggists ml both the dry and Qqold.-

Tho IollarMiu k?^

The dollar-«ymlxl ($) is variously accounted for. One of the moat ittteresting thw riea ia that which traces the parallel upright lines hock to tiie Pillars of Herculea and the S-like figure is the scroll entwined annnd them. According to tradition, when the Tyrian colony landed on the Atlantic coast of Spain, and founded the ancient city of Gades, now Cudix, Mclcartb^is, the leader of the expctlition, set up two stone pillars as memorials, over which was built a temple of Herculea. As the temple increased in wealth, the stone pillars were replaced by othera, made of an alloy of gold ami silver and these two pillars became, In time, the emblem of the city, as a home's head became that of Carthage. Centuries later, when Charles V. became Emperor of Germany he adopted a new coat of anus, in which the Pillars of Gades or Cadiz, occupied a prominent position in the device hence, when a new cdin, the oolonnato, was struck at the imperial mint, it bore the new device,—two pillars with a scroll in twined around them. This coin became a standard of value in the Medita^ raneaa and the pillftrs and scroll becanr its accepted symbol in writing.

Hie two horizontal bars which cross the symbol of the English pound sterling are also thought to have a similar origin. The symbolic origin of the Pillars of Hercules may be traced far back into the remote era prior to the dispersion of the human race from its Asiatic birthplace. They are ideutified with thv household pillars of the Scandinavian and the idea from which the Concrete embodiments spriug is to be found alike in the Sanskirt Vedas and in the glowing imagery of the Hebrew poets. They are the symbols of day aud uight, of light and darkness, which, to the dawniug intelligence of the Aryan races, were evidences of the Omnipotent, aud, to the Jewish patriarchs, the work of a revealed Creator.

Home Making.

Did you ever build a house I do not mean a house to rent or a house tosell,but a house for your own home If not, you have missed a very sweet experience, not only in the building, but in the realization of your hopes when you go to live under your roof-tree. Your own, not lccause you have paid so many dollars for it, but doully precious because of the loviug labor every room has cost you, the bright pictures of home happiness you have imagined as the'stone and brick grew into shape and comeliness, the self-denial you practiced to secure this ornament or that comfort, the delightful surprises you planned for the dear ones for whom after all the house is being built, the long consultations tfith your wifr as you eagerly watched the workmen Yon can easily give a reason for every nook and corner of the whole structure even its defects are dear to you because of some remembrance associated with them this room is larger than is necessary at present, because the children are growing and will soon be gathering a good deal of company about them this one is inconveniently small that the other may be larger this is of peculiar shape to humor a whim of the wife this odd window was placed in that sunny corner for her plants the hall is square aud $oomy because all love to gather thftre, and a hall is a sort of index to the house it snould tell of comfort and warmth, mid the glow of good cheer throughout this small room which a stranger might consider illy lighted and inconvenient, has a thousand uses, and indeed, could not. .Ikj dispensed with a narrow passage here is to accomodate the boys, and enable, them to slip in from their work and change their clothes before coming to table, or appealing in the parlor. A sunny room for the mother, a co^y corner for the father, light, cheerfulness, room, plenty of fresh air for the children and as much attention as possible to the peculiar tastes of each member of the family. The time spent, the economy practiced, the sweet anticipations, tho lingering over small details, these make the home far more precious than any money value can estimate. Do not, therefore, buy a house if yon seek a permanent home, but wait and build for yourselves. More than the houfw shall you build. As it takes on symmetrical and tasteful proportions, there will surely grow in your hearts a tenderer love and a truer value 6f all the good things that cluster round, and center in a »pnuine home.

A Fl«h Story.

A Boston correspondent of the Fortti and Stream tells Che fallowing remarkable story The sccno is laid in Long Inland, where, on the shore of a pond, the correspondent was watching the play of swallows aa'thcy skimmed just orer the surface of the water shortly before sunset. About a hundred yards out was abed of lily pads and as the swallows skipped it, occasionally joOd-sixed ripple conkl be seen, and sometimes a break from tho "edges indicated a fish there. This &stened my attention to the particular place. I had often seen cats play with swallows, swooping at them, but the idea of a fish doing the same was something new to me. Presently I saw a dean breach, and a fine large pickerel showed his wholesi*e and got a swallow too, as he disappeared beneath the water. This I saw repeated several timca, and 1 called the ateution of my companion to thisuovel sight. While we were watching we saw two large fish break after the same swallow, the fish coming from opposite directions, aad each head oh to each. Both missed the swallow, but, singular to relate, only one fish wss mo to drop into the water, ami neither was seen to pass the other. My companion and myself looked with wonder. There was a great commotion in the water, with continuous spattering, and a boat being handy we inmped in and rowed to the spot, 'and picked up the largest poqd pickerel 1 ever saw. When we had him in the boat the mystery was solved the smaller of the fish/had in his eagerness for the swallow, jumped clear down the larger one's hroat,and only the tail, to the extent of iboutaa ineh, showed. The larger fish waacooipletely rent asunder and killed by the catastrophes ^Both together weighed ispisiii twenty-two pounds.

clothing atom to get a suit of dotbea. He has been through the other ctaLbing stores, and as he enters, one of the derfcs slips a fllWn cent pocket hook down, the inside

Slow.

&nof a coat bethought woold fit the Heaaoa asfestotry the coat en, and of course fttmblos into all the pocket# of the eat He never daaitges a sutade of Ids free when he touches the pocfeei book—nor does the cleric—but ladifi&entiv

ooaea^^Jtoiul^ wlsinr'

Dog* mm* How to t*k» dure of Them.

The best way to keep a dog healUiy {a to let him have plenty of exercise, and not to over-feed him. Let them at all times have a plentiful supply of clean water, and encourage thtuu to take to sw imming, as it aasista their clcunllnesa. When you waah them, do not use a particle of soap, or you will prevent their licking themselves, iand they may liecome habitually dirty. Properly treated, fed only once a dav.

dogs should be Meat boiled for

MB, and the liquor lu

which It is boiled thickened with barley

meal, or oatmeal, forms capital food. The distemper is liable to attaok dogs from four months to four years old. It prevails most in spring and autumn. The disease is known by dullness of the eye. husky cough, shivering, loss of appetite ana spirits, and fits. When fits occur, the dog will most likely die. unless a veterinary surgeon is called in. During the distemper, dogs should be allowed to run on the grass their diet should be snare and a little sulphur be

§ispense

laced in tlieir water. Chemists who cattle medicines can generally advise with sufficient safety U|on the diseases of dogs, and it is best for unskilful persons to abstain from physicking them. Hydrophobia is the most dreadful of all diseases. The first symptoms are attended by tUirat, fever, and languor. The dog starts convulsively in his sleep, and when awake, though restless, is languid. When a dog is suspected, he shouid be firmly chained in a place here neither children nor do^s or cats can get near him. Any one going to attend hiui shouid wear thick leather cloves, and proceed with great caution. When a dog snaps savagely at an imaginary object, it is almost a certain indication of maaness and when it exhibts a terror of fluids, it is confirmed hydrophobia. Some dogs exhibit a great dislike of musical sounds, and wnen this is the case they are too frequently made sport of. But is a dangerous sport^as dops fiave sometimes been made mad bv it. In many diseases dogs will be benefited by warm baths. The mange is a contagous disease, which is difficult to get rid when once contracted. The way is to ipply to a veterinay chemist for an ointnent, and to keep applying it for some ime after the disease has disappeared, ar it will break out again.

Boiling Broth in the Higher Andes.

In Byam's "Wanderings in Chili and Peru," we find the following remarkable illustration of one of the well-known laws of heat: 'Feeling very cold, we determined to have some soup to warm us, and as we had plenty of meat and onions, we cut theui up, put them into a saucepan with salt and Cayenne pepper, and set them on to boil. I only relate this for the information of those who have not been to great heights, those who wish to go there, and also of those who, perchance, may believe that boiling must-be the same thing all over the world. After our soup had bubbled away in the most orthodox style for more than two hours, we naturally' concluded that our 'bouillor' was ready and the meat perfectly. done, especially as the last had Deen cut into rather small pieces but, to our great surprise, we found tho water almost colourless, and the meat almost as raw as when it was first put into the pot. Quo of the miners '.old us that it was no use trying to boil .inything, as nothing could be cooked by water on the top of that mountain for, although tho water bubbled uway very fast, the heat was not great enough to boil a potato.

Al great altitudes the water begins to J)oil long before it arrives at tho heat of 212 deg. of Fahrenheit, and as water cannot get hotter than loiling-point, except by the compression of the steam, notliingcan be cooked unless some safe means of confining the steam be adopted. I saw directly how matters lay, and, sticking the lid tight on the pan, made it fast with heavy lumps of silver that were lying about, attaching them to the handle, and putting others on the top of all. In a very short time the steam got up, and, though it made the lid jump a little, I managed to get a broth, to the great surprise of the miners, who could not conceive what I was about."

LEMON SYRUP.—!ow Umt lemons are so cheap, take a dozen, slice tliem thin with a silver knife, and proceed as follows: Put them in an earthertware pan, and cover them with ten pounds of the best white powdered sugar let them remain five hours in that time the sugat wil» have extracted the juice: now add very clear water and enough or it to make a thick syrup, and heat the whole in the earthenware pan, which must be a big one, until the sngar is all melted. In heating never bring it up to the boil, oi yon will lose the delicate flavor. Strain and bottle. Syrup made in this way will keep a year.

."•

jgp^ Sets

Hx*ing fellow

Vtiwderk

asks the pike. Twenty dollar*,' replies although it was worth only The fellow pffliitwi&wU whim

bat

ordom, with

^7,

PEB WaBK:' "-J, ktsr* t-

xA i-V?

THE liABCKEST AND 'ifn-- tM wjjM mm

BESTiSp APER

I FOB THE HONEY

nun

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CLIFT.

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ity. Nmo«ii Pr»«r»llon, ronvate*«are fro«u r«v«ra m4 Cfermate Chilli aid V«v«r. It nerves every porpo»« whant Tokic

UaitficM bf THE DR. KARTER HEMCME CO., No. 213 Hals Stmt, St. Louis.

J. H. WILLIAMS.

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO,

MANUFACTURERS OF

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AND DEALERS IN

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for th« edition tn tolf RomUl jrlU too. -. t-

WZ169 |IV wn ••"rf

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DAILY -NEWS

HlKtory ud Uttwi,

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Mkte'* Life Wovde.ef 'Tmuf*! Bible mU Acme Book of Milton's Worta^ 40 cent*. 140. builited vr

VII

Chambers's Encyclopaedia

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Onriis tbe^^JrfOwiUw, thoTUhr« E^SJSwrd^t^i !»-_? gm puriag N«nmb«r Um prtoe will mvumm

American Additions:

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rtrr Iftiyo «4ditlona to

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beee* to MOmm m.m mm

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A psvmftrTeiteHaute.

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