Daily News, Volume 2, Number 88, Franklin, Johnson County, 1 December 1880 — Page 3

iW NEWS

",iigu

DECEMBER. 1.1880.

ftJbe Mailt «t4 Carrier DeitTert Carrier# vLwiTtfor Mali*

KAST, I)«JlTrry. ctowcd

and thro* 7 W a ns,. 13 (j©nsd and «utlom K«iiro«d 700* 600 a a and atatkroa on Railroad ..ll»anj.. Slfipm and atatknta on I 7rf*)»m..J2tO«di

"iHUoot*..,. .11 30 a m. 8 J5pm icky ........... 4»p».. 9 15pm rod thro'*a«t ... 430pm..

aVuKUtift«on

tVtpm

„c aad CUtiOM «B »*Rallrc*d 4JOp».. 2Upm bi**B, Minn««oU&ttd |0-» 4 S3 pm.. Stftpis 1 WB8T. *«4 thro' wert,.....* 700 ara.WOOmdt

RR. and

lllaol— 7 00 a m.. 120# md lthra'weat. 4 SO at. .12 00 rod Vnd et&Uoa* Vaa{Mlroad

4 90 pvt..

Aiiroi

*"J IIMIORI on 1. A

#30 am

490pm.. 1080am

ihre' wni, 410 pa.. tlSpr lid atailona tooth on »iU«JbVie«aae*RH.U 90*».. 2 13 pc

And

Italian* on lHlaoie lUlh-Md.... *00* Tolede, WihMh fc RR. west ef Dant§0**..190#pro »*T WORTH.

f., (tkra' poach).,., 7 00 a a.. It 00 pm id etatiaa* ob B. T. «RR

?«ia..

IOIib

iaaeaota, WUccnml* Artbera llllnata 7 Qi a m.. 1#00 pa

Iawa. Michlfaa. 1 »ota, W!ace*»!a and VII SO a ».. 2 15 pro »raWIaol* 700 am.. COO am fad atationa oa T. rt RR........ 4 90pa.. 00-am [aflaaap«lla, Dec** rfeld RR.... TOO a a.. 100 am roledo, Wabaah tR., eaat Danville. 7 00 a m. 10 pm 5hl». Nortkera Indlilgaa and Canada... 7«0a a..

roa

1000 pm

SOUTH.

.e, Tiaceaaea aad

7 00 a a. lSOOmot

Vi aad 8ffllfran{thro' Mf. 7 00 am. JSOOaun .m and atationa on B. St fH 700am..It00mdt Jit and atationa on E, I. RR .. 4 30pm.. SW'pa llllnola and Weatern cfcy 4 80pm.. 3S0r« ililnole and Weatern «skj 700a m,.1800»«Jt aft on and atatioa* on «. 8. B. RR 490pm..

900*

HACK LINKS.

aim Creek,Oraya fairbanka.Tnetday,

and Saturday 7 00am.. 700am i.» Ttteadayand 8at« 4 80 pm.. 1 00 pm ff ta divided Into *e*cn Carrier Dlatrictt* l)«*T»ucr -Frcd Tyler. Carrier. ftrtde of Main street, between 8th aad 7tb earth from Main to city 11 rot In, Including ttty between 7th and Sth and to the allny $ 4th and 5th atreeta alto, 8th, 0th ami Mfa, north of 8d avenue, l)tat*ic*—John Kappeahetmer, Carrier, outh aide of Main street, between 6th and all territory between 4tn and OH atreeta the city Itmlta, tacludlng tLt. alley b« 4th atreeta and to the alter betweer 7th atreeta alto 7th atreet aautn of Dem ItyHmlu,

DiarHttrr—Jamea Johnaop, Carrier. iottth aide of Main atrvet. from the river to et, and all territory went of the alley beand 4th atreeta aonth to city limit*. «tTH DtaTftior—Frank Albley, Carrier. i«rth aide of Main atruet, rr«m the rivrr to »et. ad aM territory weet of the alley b«-

(4th

and Sth atreeta, and north t« tho city

I^iarnuT Frank M. Mllla, Carrier, i&o^th aide ef Main atreet, from 7th to tht» |a'., between Mh and 10th atreeta, and all vr from the altey between 7th and

Sth atreeta

IfJfM

ho Vandalta UK., north to 3d avenue, and ill •rttory north of the Vandolla RR., east peel to city limit*. Jl DtarnifJT—John R. Byera, Carrier. raonth aide of Main, between 6th and tth from the alley between SH and 7th atreete, the old canal, aonth to Uentiitff, and all ter* "a*t on Poplar atreetandaonthiocltyilmtle. ktrett PisTRtcT—Loul* Bafanx, jr., Carriir. th aide of Main atreet from 7th eaat to city tsnlnding the north aide of Main, eaat of

Wd to city limit#, and all territory w««* Ui atrevt, eaat to city Hmlta from Pop the ao«U to the Vandal la RR. tracx

8, MoClain, Auxllfary Carrier, whoae dtity Kurice extra collection and d«liv«rr trlpa. »B«Vl.ATtO»8. jnall collected from atrvet letterboxaa on nx't from iit t« 13th airerta. northon4th to t.40t)th oa 4th to \falnnt atta aoatb on let and Ohio atrect b«t teen lat and Sth. rfpk day between MW andft,W& m, b£twe«n Id a », betwer-a l#:i» and 9^0 m,

Ji'ction Inclwlea to atrwt on the td eaat to I3th,and north to UnUm l)«notl 4:.%» aad 3:!k m. between 4:40 and 4:80 ad betvrpf'W $ :w aad ff tW n. All oth»» ire collwied from tirict per day. b«tw«n it* oC41:09 and 10 00 am and between *:»& iptn. itrts Hoardelfvertea of «a»» per dh* h* the tiartOf the ciiyt at and 11:30 a m, .1 4:«) m: alaflf a delivery at p, fanch bnainetM hona^a a* deaire It, whoe« yf bnain«Mia la located between 3d and 7th Jt and not mom than one wjuare from Main, finnday, the Poat office i»]opett from 9 to to Jt a ta. and perton* det)riitf their taaH «a& 1 th« windaw dealtfnated by the ntttnber o' earrl^r. Way collective* ov«i the entire city i* m*o li«0 4:30 aad & m. aad a^ntn in the b«« toivt of the city between ft im S o'cJock jtehitu boxea have be*a pUctni on every If Wain atru'et to enable ter««n# reaidln^ near avail Ibemnelvea of the frequent collection a thfrt-on with a very ahart walk. attention of ti*« public 1» eallcd to the great each carrier la obliffed to walk, and pardistance back my

atte

Kl bt delive

yard* arc #arn«etly

to place ko*«# io th«ir fmnt door* or in mmilent place* aa will facilitate (ke eryof mail. Carrier* are iW»t allowed than 30 aecood* for aa anawer to a er walttnf that toMf *»i r«c*iving no *r, he m«*t retain the man B&tU next oe* f. Carriera ara oMifed to bo prompt, and to »elr work qolrkly, bat under no'circctaataaOM impolite ar diwoartcoa#, and ant each ahoald lediately reported to tha foet Maater. P*r» iter. Parnin* «K«» are warned that on In* t&a» ke«p ed dnritu the day, carriera will MM Uliv*t ail, botthet will ha eblifed to call at th 8 FiUUKK 11

VOUS^pEUiLITr, RATV nrwcirtr »K»tri?f K. AII WAWfl, ttMiXs-TKAOC I |M li—jy.

Anaafailint 'car* forStmlft* al Waaknaat, h.r«,.

MH Memory, fnltereal Laaattada, •It, Dlaa»*M Slate*, Piyaajlara Old A«». matg atlur ptiimtoi tti ha* W Imm&j or #«mptloQ a»4 a Ptimatnt* —Tall parltcatar* la onr paapl^t, wWdhwt towMl ft** Iff ,--ic MedldiM' 1 package, aix package# far |t. or wi! fWeby mail«« t*t»W «T tiho MMf »f «l «^af MKllCCat C#

M«k.« Mechaaka' BieSt, Xtwrman, Hk*.

«M In Terra Bast* aad hy afi Dragftnto vmf •iiiriil(fet^B=ggs!He^^ A Moyr» ttlMi **•. awn, noya im gtm auun faater at wwrtt fee it tiMM i»

tr adklreaa** at aad ae* «or Uta«*ltaa. to^aM ttim fwi mm ki t|p»

THKT DIDN*T THIHSL ".t»

mt rmamtm

ounr

Oncea «raj waa batted WJUi a pWca of ctoeaae: It tick ted *mtk no«*•

avt

It kinxwt made htm *nmrm.

r'-

fosi (gffict Cnllrtin. *'r-

i~*

An *id aadd. "Th(are"a dangarlle c*rHhl wtwre ysm gv Mitt "I doat tfaiak ytm kaml* $» ke walked In boSdlyr in »%tit: Ptntt#i«ok a nibble. '4'

jrzff

TSw« )wlook* bit*. CTme U»e trap t«(Mh«T tapped aa quick aa wink. Catrhln* mooaey Jkxt there.

X"wm* he «bdot Uttnk.

Ooos a HUte tortcey, Food of h*r own way, Woakla'taak tha old one*

Where to go ar atay, KbeaakL 'I'm not a baby* Her* 1 am half grown Sorely I am b% eoougn

To run around alone"" OflT ahe ww t: bot aom^btxly Xlldiftg. aaw bar paaa Soun.hkeanow, her faatixra

Covered all ihegraaa. tlo ahe made a sapper For a air jroang mliik. Cltoaeatie waaaoheadalronc

That ah« wouldn't think.

Once there was a robin Lived ouukie the door. Who wanted to go loaida.

And hop upon U« floor. 'Ho. no." aaid tha mother, *•'\*oo most atay with me LJttte blrda are aafeat

Sitting In a tret "I «Jont care." a*ld roWn. And gave hla taii a fling, "I dont think the old roll a

K(tow quite everything."' Down he fiew, and kitty aolxed him Before he'd time to think, "Oh he cried, "I'm aorry,

Bat I didn't think.**

Now. my llUic children. Vou who read thia song. Don't yon aee what trouble

Cornea ol thinking wrong Can't ym taken warning From their dreadful fate, Who began their thinking

When It waa too late? Don't think ttwre'aaUwayaaafMy. roti't auppoaeyou know mora Tban anybody knowa

Who haa gone before But whan you're warned of ruin, Pfuuwupon the brink, A nd don't go under headlong, 'Canae you didn't think.

PLAYIXU CARDS. AN AFFECTING NARRATIVE. Ia the winter of 1870 I had occasion to go front Green Bay to Chicago on the Northwestern Kailway. At Oshkosh we were joined by a delegation of lawyere, on their way to Madison, the capital, to attend the legislature then in session. They were all men of more tlinu usual intellect, and of unexceptional character. Two were ex*Judges of the Circuit Court, and one I had »een chairman of the Young Men's Christian Association. The party found seats near together, and alter the first salutation wait over, they

began

to look about

for means to while away their time. After awhile some one proposed a game of cauls. No sooner said tl/nu done. Two seats were turned ajwrt so au» to face each other, a cushion improvised to serve us a table, and three of the lawyers, including the cliairtumi of the Y. M. C. A., and a Chicago rtmuer on good terms with them, were soon deep in .t he mysteries of a game, of enchre.

I wits'surprised to see tho Christian gentlemen, judges of the law aud equalityleaders of society, makers of public sentiment, lawgivers of a great state, directors of public morals, supposed to be public exemplars of all that is good, and guides to the young—thus setting publicly their seal of approval to a mostcvil and dangerous practice. To be sure, they played for stakes uo higher than the cigars for the party, liut it seems to me, in the eyes of all discreet persons, this does not change thu act or lessen the danger of its example but rather heightens it, as ftom the less to the greater is the invariable course of crime. I did nut iuteud td moralize on paper—I was alniut to say that while I was filled with such thoughts as th«$*e, one of the pttrty grew tired of the game, and our remain ug judge was tovitcd to take his place. 1 sstw the blood mount in an honest blush of disapproval to his tuanly face, and he hesitated aud drew- back. But the game hail become inicrtwtiug, and hts excitcd c«iu|Ktnii)US urgetl him: "Come, judge, take a lutnd we can't go on without it.

The judge rose slowly from his seat, inwardly condemning the act, as I evidently *aw, and stepping forward, took a seat among the plrtvct*, aiul the game went ott.

I had noticed an old lady in a seat to the rear of the plavers, who hatl got on board mt Meuasbm brlieve. Gray, and bent with age, site had Sat abashed, and with eyes closed swincd asleep most of the time until the train stopped at Oshkosh, and took on board the company of lawyers, She then underwent a change, and became greatly interested in the company, looking Atom one to another, as if she recognised theta *tl, or was trying to recalL tlieir&ces. %Vheu the game of cards was started, she became rostlcwi, would hitch about uneasily la her seat, take up the beat of her faded apron and nervously bit© the threads. Once or twice I thought she wiped her eyes no* der ber "shaker bonnet*" bat could not tell. Sbe acted so strange., I Wm« more inter* tated in her than in the players, and watched her clowly. She got np after a time, and tottered forward, holding on to the »e»t* as she pasted. fiha brnshed aeaioit Judge ia us«D«, but he ^Wcometntcrested in ».je game, and did notice her. Reaching the water tank at Jaat, «he draak »cnp of Crater, took a seat near the door with her t»ek to the players. Bot she did not r*toaiathem KWng a«dn With difficulty, tb« tolURid IM toiu^ibrmer hiiti,bat

front

aW^^

faswlilwr' l««f MMMi at the coup tested heit P»T IfifY Ml wora tn tag dirmly bl

tH«d foe-for-Rw jmt aretihe

EwTjtUMk'8 All &ow

linmrfflf

"He was a «Wl fcoy, if yon did send htm to jail, lie helped ua clear the farm, and when father was took sick and died, he done all the work, and bo was getting along right smart till he took to town, and got to playing keards and drinking, and then somehow he didn't like to work after, but ttsed to stay out till morning, and then he'd sleep so late and I conldn^b wake Win when I knocked, he'd beea out so late the night afore. And thai the Jkrtn kinder run down, and then we lost the team, one 01 tnem got Killed wtien he'd btu to town one awful cold night. He stayed late, and I suppose they got cold staudin' out and got skeered ami broke loose and run most house, but run against thefenoe.andaatakc run ioto one of 'em and when we found him next morning he was dead and the other was standing under the shed. And so after a while he coaled mo to sell the fiu-m ami buy a house aud lot in the village, aud he'd work at carpenter work. And so 1 did, as we couldn't do nothing 011 the farm.

But he grew worse than ever, and after awhile couldn't get any work, and would not do anything but gamble and drink all the time. I used to do everything I could to get him to quit aud be a good industrious boy again, but he used to get mad after awhile, and once he struck me, and theu in tho morning 1 found he had took what liltio money there was left of the fhrm and had run off. After that I got along as well as I could, cleauin' house for folks, and washin', but 1 didn't hear nothing of him or four or five years but when he got arrested ami was took up to Oshkosh lor trial, he writ to me."

By this time there was not a dry eye in the car, and the cards had disappeared* The old lady herself was weeping silehtly and speaking in snatches. But recovering herself she went on "But what could I do? I sold the house and lot to get money to hire a lawyer and I believe he is here somewhere [looking around.] Oh, yes, there he is, Mr. [pointing to Lawyer —, who had not taken part in the play*] And this is the man, I am sure, who argued against him, [pointing to Mr. the district attorney.]

And yon, Judge sent him to prison, for the poor boy told me thut he really did rob the hank. But he must have been drunk, for they bad all been playing keards most all night, aud driukiug. But oh, dear!

It seems to me kinder as though if he hadn't got to playing keards he might have been alive yet. But when I used to tell him it was wrong, and bad to play, he used to say, "Why, mother, everybody plays now. I never lct only lor caudy or cigars, or something like that" And when we heard that the young folks played keards down at Mr. Culvers donation party, and that "Squire Ring was going to get a hi Hard table for his young folks to play at home, I couldn't do anything at all with him. We used to think it was awful to do that way when I wns'young but it just seems to me as if everybody nowadays was going wrong in something or other. But may be it isn't right for me to talk to you, Judge, in this way hut it jist seems to me as if the sight of them keards would kill me, Judge. I thought if you only knew how bad I felt, you wouldn't play ou so and then to think, right here before all these young folks!

May be, Judge, you don't know how younjj folks look up to such as you and then 1 cau help thinking that may be if hem aa ought to know belter than to do and them as are higher larut, and all hat, wouldn't set such examples, my poor fom would be alive and caring for his |H»r old mother. But now there "ain't any of our family left but me aud my poor gran'child, my dead darter's littje girl aud we are goiug to stop with my brother in Illinoy.

Tongue of man nor angel never preached a more eloquent sermon thau that gray, withered old lady, trembling with old %e and excitement, aud fear that she was doing wrong. I cannot recall half she said, as she, a poor, lone, beggared widow, stood before those noble lookmg men and pleaded the cause of the rising generation.

The look they bore as she poured forth her sorrow Ail tale was indiscrtbable. To say that they looked like criminals at the bar would be faint description. I can itnagiuc how they felt. The old lady tottered to her seat, and taking her little grandchild in her lap, hid her face on her ueck. The little one stroked her gray hair with one hand, and said: "Don't cry gran'ma, don't cry, gran'ma." Eyes unused to wecpiug were red lor many a mile on that journey. And I can hardly believe that one who witnessed that scene ever touched a card again. It is just 10 say that when the passengers came to themselves they

Ccrously

responded tc the judge, who.

in hand, silently passed through the little audience.

*XS

al otxear-

«be aaid

a titaofaxil wtt«i

*l9 jo« know me, Judge tntMbcir, •sid the Judge, pleasaatiy

bt*

him to

idkl u* #t« iba tia*e to aaswer btttbeee tke weatoa

BrcKWHKAT.—Buck wheat is a very peculiar plant. While most other plants require a etttefttl preparation of the soil to insure their growth, this one will prepare tibe soil not oniy fiw itself bot for other crops* by palvectong lfet if it is hard or tough. Hence one great valueof buckwheat. When nckwheat is moored from the aer^ofbock ground tbe toti wiil be firand very nice and aisttew. It* has aetaridcmble vahie as ^a greea wmm% esfMMaaUy upoct poor soils, satis tkat are too poor to jgive a good growth of clover. Qfcoarae His act as valnahle ss ckm* Jbr ftxtiiixiag purposes, sad shooid mt&kt Mpraferftd to it whe&it bpostil^e togrowagwrtenpdtctora.

tiaT^li'iiiMiiriiws niwsi

*1 had bM *ick and spiserabte so Ion* and bad oaased my fcttifaaod so sntdk srottMeaad jSXpnBM, aa oaa sscaicn to know what ailed taa, that IwascompwteIT dishearl^ed asd dteniinurad. la this iW of mind I got a bottle o£ Hop Bit tcrsanduaed theta unknown to my faati%

fiTM

thodgbt it alrawgn aad uaaatiursl. bat when I told then they said ''Hojmth foe Hop B3tlera Ions laadte

Ambergria.

Ambergris is sup^wsed to be a morbid aemtion of the liver of spermaceti whales, found floating, or washed aahore, in Honthvrn mm. It is and might be easily mistaken for a piece of the bark of

a little lighter than water,

a tree. On examination,

however, it is Ibund to lie of a waxy nature, streaked with gray, yellow and black, and emitting a peculiar aromatic odor. It Aises at 140 to 150 degrees Fahr^ aud at a higher temperature gives ont a white smoke, which condenses crystalling |atty

It ia /bund all sises, from one pound up to twenty or thirty bnt occasionally pieces are picked up, or found in whales, weighing one or two hundred pounds.

Ambergris litis been known from an early period, some pharmacopoeias prescribing ft tor fevers and nervous complaints. It is sometimes mingled with the incense bnrn?d in Koruan Catholic churches, aud isalso put iu certain kinds ofjrinea to improve the "bouquet."

The great use of omlergntf is in the manufacture of perAimery. Not that its fragrance is either very powerful or pleasing but it possesses the peculiar property of causing other ingredients to throw ont their odors au^ iimke them more specific and durable.

In this respect it bears a resemblance to the use of morbauts in dyeing, without which the colors would fail to become permanent. Hence all tho best perfumes contain ambergris, which is one reason of their costliness and hence, also, the ffcet that home-made cologne, for instance, smells only of alcohol.

The costliness of ambergris is owing, of course, to its comaprative scarcity and the uncertainty attending its discovery. It is, therefore, held more valuable than gold, ranging in price from twelve to twenty or more dollars an ounce. Thus it is a little singular that two of the most precious products of the sea are the result of disease —pearls and ambergris. The discovery of even a small piece of ambergris helps materially to increase the profit of a voyage.

It may not lie generally known that the head-quarters of the world for ambergris is in Boston, one house having the monopoly of the business, and supplying the leading perfumers of Europe and America. Consequently, this establishment keeps ft good supply always ou haud, and there it was recently the writer's privilege to inspect a lump of the precious

diarane,

which

weighed 121 pounds and was valued at the round sum of $22,000.—

Youth's Companion,

St'iviice Willi 1'4ii"tiling.

The principles of agriculture are founded on observation and experiment. Year after year of patient trial, resulting in repeated failures, have established the rules which govern farm operations to-day. Thus were taught the proper distance for planting corn, the number of grains to the hill, and the best method 01 cultivation. Thus was it shown where fruit would succeed lxsst, etc. Thus was the potato, a wild weed of the prairie, made one of our staple crops. The value of an experiment depends upon its accuracy. All the-cir-cumstunces which can effect the result should be carefully noted. An experimenter must be a close observer aud a logical thinker. A man who attributes certain magnetical powers to the moons phases will not draw correct conclusions.

The value of scientific research by farmers canuot be estimated iu dollars and cents. It directs thought and action into new and useful channels. It promotes home adornment, eucourages the planting of trees and shrubs, aud makes the farmers life in every way more enjoyable. The influence of one's home moulds the mind and character of his children, liaised under the chastening influence of flowers, they are well prepared to battle with the evils of life. j?

The growth of sriotiflc knowledge should l)e encouraged in every possible way. The graduating system is now being introduced into our common schools. Here is the point to legin our good work. Let classes be formed, in which the elements of the sciences may lie taught. Our hi„ schools aud colleges arc not adequate to snpplythc demand for scientific farmer Our district schools arc turning out fan 1 ersby the thousand who know as little of their natural surroundings as a cat knows of the catechism. But few of our farmers' boys have time or means to attend scientific schools and colleges. We cat? only reach them through the medium ol our common schools. They require to In I aught the simple principles of the science not common in rural life." Not so much when and

how

the

why.

The Wettest region on the earth is nd^ however, Gftyeune, or even a district situated between the tropics. This distinction is justly claimed by Cherra l'onjee, in the Coesia Mills, lyiug north-east of Calcutta. There, in June, 1851, at an elevatioq of 4,500 feet, 12 feet 3 inches were measured,while the total annual raiuthll is 600 inches or 50 feet 1 The average rainfall on our own west coasts is about 30 inches, so that at Cherra Ponjee, twenty times as much frlla, and that within the space of about six months. The reason of litis unequal distribution of the fall is that when the monsoon changes, and the warm and moii# south-west wind is blowing north-eastward# towards Central Asia, it meets a Hdge cf htgjb land which it must pass over, and in its passage it is chilled, and deposits its Imrdwi of water on the western slopes of the hills.—JSkfHek paper. 4«5

The life* and habits of insects,

their wonderful transformation, and their relation to the -vegetable world, will give them food for healthy, elevating thought The study of nature will make them tatter children, better men, and hotter farmers. It will teach them the valuable lesson of close observation,—that habit of seeing wish the

wind

as well as the eye. It will

teach them a lesson in every leaf and flower. It will teach them to appreciate the works of the great Creator, and thereby to love and revere Him. The study of nature is a duty we owe to ourselves, our fellow-men, our country, and onr God. Give us

tcimce

with farming,

tction,

whg

W§

»MT

DYSPEPSIA.

iset& Arfcu&

edttora

rsr

aomplend

to plant and cultivate,—but

tkonghi

with

UXW4

with

how.—A.

AT.

Godfrey.

1 IV T*m7!

RTfcfe

DAILYNEWS

PSB JLUtLflEC-

THE IiABGBST AND

BBS1P

FOB THK MOKEY

a to sth

K^OTant^nSon** Ro«|*. *0^., «-0°Maoaalajre Hlatory Kf*laitd, rota^ I1JI. Kocamlajr'a Ufe aad IMtmrn, 60 oepta._^

Mfi

Kaeamlajft MaowU^'a CtudMCi w~tT

Ssaw.-

T«t art 11

AND DEALERS IN

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

CORNER OF NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS. TERRE HAUTE, IND. g:

J". 3". BAR N A T& 13,

I ^tiBWrfefc

ESS?#

mended by them for D/»P«P*ak, Uaacral Bablllty, Peaale Alaeaaea, Waat of Via**. ssas?—

Manfictirei b| THE DR. HMTER MEDICINE CO., *0,20 Rrdk tbb Stmt, St. toils. pan —.—

BLOOD.

!^JSS3W!a?tS,^S:

Cto—te

/mm/c.

W. S. CLIFT.#»:^f^ H. WILLTAM8. H. CLIFT Jl

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO.

.MANUFACTURERS

SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC,

tistjo

MACHINEHaSHOP FOU^ DRV

A I S S O A N O N Hanufactmer of

PortaMc ai«lStationary Engines, Plour.'Huw Mill and

MININti M.VC'inNEIlT, ITAN^KRS, PUI.LEYS, SHAFTING, ,rxr_Q UPRIGHT AND HORIZONTAL STEAM ENGINES. 602 N. Sixth Street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

Library of

Universal Knowledge.

mnHnft nf tha laat nnO) Loiidoa edttloa of Cfcambors'a Kncyrtoedition of CkaaatMrs'a KncyptoAmertoan edltura 1 tba whole under «d from new elaetrotTpa platea,.

&SSS 5S. liTtoTM-KBTifffCp *21* ""J® oompieiea ot awuj^, ^oIume it baa beea our ouatom la prorlowt pub- 1

October J*1!M!:

h^o^U p^'dM h!TrajLd««ichinonUi tilt the work ta completed. It la not awppoaed that tho

Chambers's Encyclopaedia

Aa a porttoii of the Ubrary of pawm! lmaiie&iTaddition*, complete In lft rolnsnea ltmo. In ttua b?» le^iwinaea fcroro rery elaar nonparria type. ter paper, wfcto maretnsVbau Hu her t,aad Tolomx IA will pa raodj dnHay tba month of Octot)«r, tho Buaaja„gU«top. Durtag Noramber 1

American Additions:

Standard Booka.

flfBta.

aad Poerfia,* rok, I of Baar. UtarMore, a vwm, wm id. H« .. .raa Ilea, veiau, IIJO.

SfSSrtSSl. W1M, p^i^Worta

C3»rlaLfc

9mm.

mjm rafereaaaa, t*. 4Q and BO aanf.

ortnTfUW.

JSb&

H^froa ueanaa irea RetMMMaa Q»mar*a Iliad. R/wner'a Odya

f«i.

j^^g^|gSS5£saSaai5

illim

#1 ht** Lr

-•*£I

W0 paoea eacbu It wflf contain.

Mrs. a Roll to' BnMlV Wortca of Flarlu /mpk

mam

of thoaa who wUl

xjjmm al tea

fear

te i«ae

«th

volatnea will follow a^W

&WRVSZm.

Agent mTim

sr*-irazs

tTrarr

0*4

HgeiWi w*ne»d *B» *1 MtililaMMaif A

mgrgm