Daily News, Volume 2, Number 92, Franklin, Johnson County, 6 December 1880 — Page 3

Page PDF (11.42 MB)

Back to issue view

.a*z

§aad

}nw$:

sayiMilllli.'.'WiitJfc'iaii

\a ma^e extra collect I t«i fi\(| nKOCLATIOXa,

h«

Ifcgi3

LY- SEWS

AY, DECEMBER «, 1880

Poet ©See BnlUtm,

J* of tkt If alls and Carrier Delivery Gkrrwri

Lea*« tin JS*tJ#

BAST. Dtllrtrr. Ciotoid

poiie and thro* cast 7 Of) *nj.l3 (Ciad 'ipolU and tattoo* on Jwl*tUitroad........... TtDia (DOiB 4*j»ll* aad station# «n «»la Railreal. 11 80 is., 2 IS pas »Us anil stations os 7:00 B».,l*OOB»dt "ay

Pities*.. **p»

idiana, Chksfo aad iiitowt*....,iiteasi tisp« "^entacky ...I, ,/-..', 4» tw 15 urn 1i«indtWuit.... 4 90 at. lilpn oils aad •laUoa* ot Ha lUJiroad 4*) pat ttl^B Michigan, Mimiesotsaod F°aaJa 4Mpa. 8 IS pa#

WS#T,

pit Bad Ikrt' west on* on Vaadalia Hit aad lAera IlUaoi....»

rctaa WOOmdt TKaa. 4 90 xa

tfera* weal

i-l ttaflraad Toledo, Wabaak

0fa».tlS00»!

toa and stattoiH on a. S. KU 4*pntf..

:on.Fr»(rie Crcek,(iraj# aak«,Tse«»sii, lay and Saturday

snail Is caUtffite&fram *trt»elJlejtterboxes ItVest from iSlk streltii.northoadth •ott tft rti »r, and Ohio street bt sren 1st and 5tb, m,1 between. 1S *1 »ad 3:00

vrt 11uut ii«»v

Muillt on 4th t» Walnnf «hd s«ptl»

•est

**j«k day between 8..*)a«a!JJl)a \ind |0:S») am,'

collection Inciudf* to Poplar, *tr«et en ,«»d «a«ito a:30sad jm«l b««tw»»en 'are collected frooi twice pe day, betwe*^ o.rs of 8:00 and 10:ti a sad between a ire iire fonr dellrerle« sf rosr per day In tlws le«ta |art o( the city at 7:90 and 11 :IQ a n» aad 4:80 aUo sack

IKIw

a delltery at fee** p.f

b«sl»ffs house* as desire, it, «hos*^ bnnlnes* l| lorttcd between 3d am! Ttfc I* hnd not more than one *()nare from Mats. fitanday, the fu»l Offiee Kf tnn A t« K* 4k m, and p^rww* «le»lri«5 th»»r I can at the wlade* d?#tgnated by tie aambet o'i troHTier, ^i-v-noday eollectioas a*ei the eatire city i* «sl Wen 4:%) aid &:.% & m. sad a&*l» la the fcs« I tfMtt of' th* Hty b«wsenS a« 9 a'clock boxes hate be*n ylaceil oa every

Main street to enable persons realdl i«l**ll fre^*^ themes wi«i» vtrf

whart w»1«u

attention of the pwb", called t» theg?e«l see each carrier is #bl 4 to walk, anti p4# »lna a IMmic« Iwwk^w -.TW*# *re earsesUy jpestcd ta jla& io**i is their front doors or tfc |i oth«vr can*erS*ht place* will fac4iltate tlw delHcry of mall, t^arrierf are .tot allowed

It longer than Xt seconds for** to sd after waiting that loaf and rvceMng endj »#F* tjie iyau airtiV v#e*eit d»»

I and after waiti

Mfit w*uk qnlckt*. imtaader no «lfc»»»tasu?e*: llmpvlltt »r disi «*.sad at»**nchsho«M jMrilMeir w» fmtMMU*..

ifl-i&s

18 (X m5 ISOSmd

sad Btatiees o* Yim-. iailrosd. ud •Ultotf oa I A Lit |«l« tad tire* we»t., ....... istll and foatb on ipecrUle A ViacaaraHK.il ttium haadataiiaaa aa HUaaU

4 pa tWa 4 90 pm 4 par

10*3 am 16 pa* t15 pm

TNia IMib

'ra flE. «f»[ af Dan

tnta KMpv

KOBTII,

fco, HI., ttkre* poack i.... ¥le aae »taUea» oa E. T. *C. Hit ...

TOo a J# 00 a at N a

MlaaeBot*, Wi#coa*Ja 1 Nortb«ra iUioeie..,. .. law*, If icfclf ai, psota. WUc«a-ia aad •ra llilaola —J sa«i station* oa T. *«-iert

II DO a ta. 8 IS pm ?04a iwm

TiR.,.,.,.. 4$0pm

SOOatn

laUiaaapaiii|,lHa^ jiriarteld HH 7»i "oa Wsbsnh & •ra RK.. eaei IHnrille.

TOO a m. IftflOp® 7*)aai lOOCpm

Ok a. Nortkers lodlichlgaa awl Canada... MOUTH. rille, Tiaccaaca aad etoa aeli aad gaUiT&aft&ro" tile aad n&tlotwan £L A

'(«a» TOft*

UOQmilt 00 md!

KB ?kia a ..itoomdt

rii.

ille aed itatloiMot) 8. u«.., 4sepm,. taepm i^ra HHnoJa and Wtitern Btnckr 490pm.. 130ja: «crn III mot* aod Weatcru Iputy -V........... 7

fiOOaffi

HACK LINES,

I filrhatika.Tse ud Saturday ... TOO a m.. 760 am IimI.. Tuc«Uay wit! Sat }r «J•!• -1.Wpm city dlmod intci »«*ob Carrier DI«lriH«P

|Wr OiarmcT Fred Trier, Carrier. jth xtde n| Main ttrcet, butw««o Stb aad ?th fz nortk from Main to city llmlta, inclnditt^ lailey between 7tb anA 8ta and to the allcj y^o 4th and 5lb #trcetn alao. 8th, 9th and it recta, north of Sd «*cnue. «0K» DiiTRtcr--J oh a Kappeahelmer, Carrier. aooth aid* of Mala atrcet, between 5th and **Wi all territory b#tween 4to and 0V4 *lrc«t# to the city limit*, lacludlng ta tLc allay be 3d and 4th «tre«t* and to the alley betwoen t»d 7th atrenta al*o "th atreet nautn of Dema city limit*. \aa DumuvT—Jamea Johnaon, Carrier, auitth side of Main street, from tb« rl*er to ir«eu sod all territory west of the* allay be-

USd and 4th treat* #oath to city limits. I»T« Dimticr—Frank Slblcr, Carrier. •t nurth *tde of Miiin »tr\ ot, from the titer

JEW*

*wnln« d5fs waraedthat nnlessthe? keep tied anria* the 4*r. carrier* will aot deilvsr Ntt tWt w»V a te4«»c«U at tti

N it.

:uv otJ^ _yEmLix"fc ^•a*rii «eaSiic mmmntat' AOC WAHryijg Qmi s^.TRAOV MAIIK

X«BMdy.

Ana afaiilnt care fw Se«tjh «1 Weakness %rr*at4inW«. Wdpolenciy. an4T atllise«ee«ttet follow a* a

yrra«sl!B»-w

Memory, rnlweal .«*, tMtaneas ot

tmaay

lb#

MUtn UUH. Piala ta

rtfsaalnw OW if*,

Btt#«sse*Uwt le»d

I«MaH

ands rre»*t*rt

krr»Flpart»rtihM»

ta mt twaplklet.

M«e Medkiaa i* (jMekitfe-.' six Ifree by mail od

«f the tatasey ky a*i

tag CRAY XBildlK fO Mfchwakt* Block, Darworr. Mm* ta "ten« Itaau and by aH l»r«xsi**i *mt .1 ife»»aSd.tj|l!g.LJlt! 4n

MOSTli rmar*»!»*4. «S» a iMMatr «d« by t|* t&4«s4.fk«». wf8 Xea, swat**,' biqrs ami pm ami fs«et watt tar tktm eaa f» rlAt iltibi wsItet, ww iVRit

NMf fH

mg%hin$*lm.atTWsrotk

i^are wte«v wl» tSfci antleC w^l tmH 'UrM^NMW««t4MK* a*4 s«* fw ,«0r«

.^«tfti#d taw fw*: l* Im *p!*r*t ,JU«*

.ftigflwpwuj

&*'

•Ktwmriw. $

XAtlK

TVTXAH.

Notwitl»t«adln)C Ike lnel«j»eney of U»e weather $*turd»jr night, very fair audi ence br*veti the storm and gtttbered to mm "Two Babe* in Ute Woods," The pl»y consisted of fl»e acta, w&lch grew more ioterestiog each time the carttUn raised. Kntie Putoam her*cH w«« ali that trti expected and piajed with realU tic appeantoee a vh$ difficult chanMrtw. The support, bow«v«r, was uul what mi|}Ut bans been. The more diflicuit |or Uoaa were poorly pretented. The plajr such an to require a troupe of good at lUts to render the proper effect-

TH* *1110 roviit."

Hie Big Pour MiotUrels will

t:-"

nt, aad all territory vreat of the alley belt!) and 6th (treeta, and north ta the city DirrauTr -J'raoXM. Carrier. norU. eidoof Main street, from 7th to the Inal, between SOi and 10th streeta, and all tor* from the alley between 7th and

Stn streets

'to tbo VandbUa UtU, north to S4 avasae, anil jltrttery north of th# Vandona HR. emit Jstnict to city limits.

Diexwcr—John R, Byers, Carrier. «e sonth nld« of Malnt between !Kh and 7th it*, from the alley betweendy§and?th streets, »the old canal, south to D«mins,and all ter-1 east on Poplar street and soath to cit: rKMTK DlWIMCT-Loots ttjr *»de «f MaVn #tr»el flnclniUug the north sidu of Main, east of!

Units

Baganx, Jr., Carrier fr«ffi 7th east to t-lty

r»bHcClAin,'AnxUI«rr^i

•lev. whose dnt d«H*MT trfps.

gire nn

teVtaininent tonight at the Opera Uou«c. The lndianapaib Jotrnal

given notice of

thte troupe as follow*: Kxousit's opkra uor»R—TltK -uif. KOt'tt" MtKSTRKUI.

The "Big Four" Mlnstreis will open «n engt^t'Oteot of threeoights ami a matinee »t English's 0{wr» Uouw to-tiighl. Thu wmpany l» said to Ik* a very nroue one. tutr fullowing notice from the Ulncinnati Enquirer m*ouU1 teem to Indicate: '"There wan a crowded house at Heuck'a last eight to welcome the lYift Four Minstrels on their first appcarance across the Kiiiuc. We think w* may safely wty that before the evening was half over a more enthusiastic or better pleami audience neter «l«embled witbitt the walls of Heuck*# Opt ra Htntse. It is the best twin slrel band that has visited this city lor years, and It & complete throughont— there is not a weak point in the slim?. The wasic is firsfc-elaa*. the quartette a most wonderfully line one, and a set of comedians that are all of deserving fiiift reputations In the first part the songs both sentimental and comic, are new and selected with Care, and what Is more, tire well aung. every one of them receiving a itvfl-ile««rved encore. The .six end-hum told fresh gttgjj, and in a manner that crt-Hted roiis of laughter. The finale "•Order of Full Moons" was huge. Keating and Bands are fine in their musical specialties, while the ufierpiece is out Of the usual rut, and •. shows all the comedians at their Ijest. Everything moves likes clock-work, and it was the verdict of the audience last night, "the boss minttryls."

:4,

CAbrso." ,•••!'• v/^'

Hice's new Evangeline company will visit our Opera House to morrow night and present "Callno," the play that has been so highly praised in the east. The Indianapolis-Journal speaks as follows of the performance in that city.

Rice's miw Evangeline Company appeared for the first time in this city at the Grand Opera House last night to a ma? nificcnt audieuce, every seat on the lower floor and in the family circle being taken. The organization has ,b#en greatly strengthened since its former appearance here, and it is now a first-class burlesque company in every respect. Farnie's new opera bouffe "Calino' w^& presented for the first time in this city. In 'many respects it is a much superior composition to "Conrad the Corsair "Evangeline," and such plays. It is a more dignified

{tigher

jrowltiction. and the, mnsic is of a mticn order, consisting principally of selecrtions from the works of Offenbactf. Ilervc, I^ecocq, Uoubillard, and a host of other composers. The dialogue is animated and witty, and mapv of the situations ani ludicrous in the extreme. i-—_

He Heard Too Much.

Lewis Gaylord Clark, the editor of th« Knickerbocker Magazine used to tell tlx following story with great delight Kf gome two miles up the river from Pt Jbhnsbury, Vt„ is a primitive sort ol village called "The Center." Here, no* long since, the rustic youth of the vi cimty congregated for a dance. "Ant dance they did," ftoid our informant "with an unction unknown to your eitj beaux and belles." One interesting man having imbibed too freely, becatm "fatigued" in *he course of the evening and wisely concluded,to retire fqr a |i rest.

A door igar ni»r the dancing hall revealed invitingly a glimpse of a comfort able bfdyf of which he took josses«ior with thW prospect of an undisturbed snooie.

It hapiwned, howbeit^ tltiat this wat the lBtlW witbdriiwiM room, and nc sooner had he closed his eyes than ir came two bloomiitg damsels and began atfangi tig their diford«*«d ringlets, tli dim lipl»t of the tallow wutdle not disclosing the tenant of tjie bed. The girls had tongue^, like the rest of their "seek,' which began running in this wise: "What a nice dtutre we're having Have yon heard anjjxxty say anything about mo, Janef* "About you Why fttrtin. I heard J^ FUnt fell Sam Jones that yon was Ute prettl««t girl in the room.**

Whcwupon thedewT tlifittg" cnuck'el and fixed up a little re, and made ofT to the ball room. Ti ej had hardly reached Ute door when oar hslf-t^on-tn iotui friend raised himself on his ellow.

"llavo you heani anyone say anythiu *bw»t tne, asasT* Fancy their feei.ngs al this juncture, w»« ii« e«ai "f ,%ve tl»« tin and conwt them lm» ttie- milowing manner: With a can-opener cut off any rough or projecting portions of the cover, leaving a nartow rtm to pro* jeet inwanl. With a pair of pliers, or a small hamnwr, bend this rim down. This gives firmaeai to the top of theexn. Ihtnch tlsr^eor four small holes tn the

and a litt^ysiiow to dark brown color. The cans may be ornamented "by pasting on thctn little fl» dallion fibres or pktoriML Tltt^ are handsomer than the ordinary powwpota require lem watering, and ***p Uie plants tre?

from all insccts, owing to

the Iron rust on the cans. J,E S. I.1 8' .MLl.lJLlJll.JWgg

8At.rr*rwi

T'i

rmZqcAm

Btm—To

slroy trafs on sqoash aad mmm\m vin«ii» dy^tr# a tabieepooafu! of saHpem iD ft pallftil of water, pot pint of this around each hill, s)u^i^ the earth

U»«l It wilt not Sfftnd Bineit, ««d tlw thing is done. T»e moro wUr^wtr be4Uf but the «ur«rd«Uh touMMfi. Hit b««bamvinUw MXth ai nkht, tewt Ml to rise in tht.

Jw of

tWea with it concentca&ed sdlntlbtt plkd to biw^ waitfK titan gnrnjum*

^*#i*: .' i-A i? ^-, .,lf

•i A HUflliwi ftrwir. long aa it pays to have a sult of clothes to wear or a raaal of vidua Is to eat, farming pays and when I hear so many farmers (if they deserve the jowne of farmers) complain that It does no| pay, 1 Uihtk there is aoumthiug wrong somewhere.

Not long since called upon a gentle* man who claims to be a farmer. As he has lived on the same farm for over for* ty years, he ought to le one if he is not* Ou gftiug intojtiis barn, I found half a dosen native cows. I asked hitu how his cows thrived, "Oh very well Uiey are all I have to depend on, aud if it was not for them, I could not gpt a oent from my farm." I asked hitu why he did not keep m«ro '•ows. He said that was all he could tjop with what other stock he had. So, of conrae, I wtinted to see his other strck, supposing ho had some young stock in* stead of that I found three old horses, and a yoke of There was evidently something wrung here, and I could not help remarking to him that, as his farm was suitable for a horse team, if he could dispose of the lot, and get two good honW they would do all of his work, and ne would s«ve enough for fjnr niore cows thuu he was now keeping, thereby adding over $200 yearly to his income,'

Then we lookel into tfcft 'barn cellar, where he kept his hogs. There were two of them about fifteen months old, and they wow Id dress abort I wo hundred and fifty pounds eatm. He said it did not pity to raise pork. "Confound hogs 1" said he "they root so tliey can't grow any," and so saying he Uirew a stick at one of theta that was in the act of rooting up a large stone from the bottom of the cellar. I Ntiggcvsted to him to put fifty loads of muck rnto the cellar, and the manure,as fast as it accumulated, for the hogs to work over but he said he had no time, and could not get money to pay a hirea man. That was enough to satisfy me that it did not pay him to farm.

Itis just such men «. this who always complain that farming does not pay. But why don't they give up the farm and engage in some other business, if it pays so poorly The fact is they would make a failure of any thing they under^ took, no matter winit, for a ma*. *jr!io is successful in one business will be in another if he understands it and a man should never take the management of a farm unless hv understands it in all of its branches and one that understands and likes it, you will never hear say it does not pay. I have heard men say, "I would not give my farm for a whole city, if I had to live Uiers, for you cannot breathe anything but coal gas, or see anything but brick walls." Such tuen will always make farming pay* and have no difficulty in raising steers that will dress from five to seven hundred at two years old, or* pigs that will dress three hundred at six on

Farming in Holland.

In the north of Holland the farms tire not over afoot above the level of the sea, and some are iQwer. The land is loose, spongy muck, and is very rich. It is subdivided into small parcels by canals, There are thousands of wind-mills which are used to pump water all the time. The dwellings are as neat as they possibly can be. They are built in imall villages, clustered close together.

Tho roads are all paved, and not a particle of dust is ever seen. They measure distances by the hour, saying that from

Elace

to place it is ten hours' walk, four ours by boat, or two hours by rail. The houses are all built as nicely as any in our cities, about fifty feet pquare, with about eight feet between the joists on the floor -all above is used- for storing hay. On the side are the stables for the cattle, and they are models of neatness. Tire floors are all i*tv£d with stone Or brick. In these stables w'here the tiattte ire, they maker butter cheese, do the hashing, ironing mid baking and the general .household work. It is not' an uncommon thing to see hundreds of iheeses there they weitrh about four pounds each. The bedding is always dean, ana lasts« good'while. When the cattle are put into Uie stable they are put there for {he season, and tied with a roje to the corner of the stall- Tlie air there is always chilly, and the cows are blanketed inVutrime., and of course are warm in their stalls in winter, for fires? are generally kept burtung in two stoves* through the coldest of the mtson. The calves do not ne«d to be covered in sum mer, because nature has'provided a \t.r, tldck coating of hair for them, and in winter they ace sheared. ..^ -a-mi—sajiioj^i^xi

Ifce Apple iTee Borer,

This )est has proven A rather formid-, able one in some parts of the country, but formidable as it is, there seems to be remedies for, and preventatives for its ravages,

writer in the

Country Gtiiil*'

«mm gives his temediesaS follows ^HiarefuTIv remove?all sprouts, swkcrs and grstss lfro0t,.„the roots of the trees. Keep the bark near the surface smooth vnd clean bt frwjuent fllbnHnj? and

Iiwrlrai Ag*fc«ltsf«.

The possibiliUes of American agriculture can best be appreciated by reviewing the bets tfiat the are* or arable lands in the United States exceeds 1,600,000,000 souare milee, while the aree at present under cultivation is estimated to tie 174,901,000 acres, or less Uian 275, 000 square miles. It is probable Uiat the next census will show a valuation of (arms exceeding 911,000/100,000, and an amitm) production of $3,000,000,000. The fact that more than one-half of all our people, who are engaging in the ordinary pursuits of life, are directly employed in agriculture, is at once a sufficient evidence of its universal importance*

In the year 1878 there were 51,008,000, acres in Indian com, producing 1,371,000,000 bushels 32,208.000 in wheat, wiUi a yield of 422.000,000 bushels 13,176,000 In oets, gtviug 411.855,000 bushels: 1,700,000 in barley, snowing a crop or 42,000,000 bushels 1,621,000 in rye. with 25,800,000 bushels, and 073,000 acres in buckwheat, yielding a product of 12*277,000 bushels. Thus the total cereal productions for 1878 were 2,284,002,000 bushels, raised ou 100,470,000 acres, while in 1874 the total crops were but 1,454,180,200 oushels in 1875, 1,902,821,600 and in 1877, ,178,934,640 bushels. The future increase in the farm production of this country will result largely front improved systems of cultivation as well as from c* I ended areas under ttie plow. A system pf agriculture presents but little to be proud of which averages to the acre over the whole country a yield of but 12 bushels .of wheat, leas than 27 bushels of corn, and enlv 28 bushels of oats. Compared with wltat modern agriculture is capable of in this direction, it is not too much to aftirm that our crops, even, on present area, may be doubled in ouantity.

•PERMANENTLY CURES

JCGDWSTY £M3'SAGCSf'

La. lia»ld.

'J -m.i*-

Hhas

Mted Ilie tk»- w. Zi ixn»««r tsai? rory wwi««rrsI.I, nnd kCn ucvt faUed t*»

r.'itSCKlD. oifSt. V.Vnam Vt.,

Ih»7*, «f f/ierJ.-w rotne.

fiTtir

Mxtee*

t»rt p-Mt IVt» Itiii »»d CosIt tmrrd sit." C. 8. lOGATiOX, «i»y«. pMVar°i»* itbua woxter* for n»e tn c.»plt,te\y

curiae ft LItct aad XJUncy

Ca»*k»lat.H IT HAS mmrn WO^SDZRFUL if I

POWEH. iffgioawaB BECAUSB IT ACTS ON THE L!VER,TnC nowixs A.Nil KUON! r.-i AT TIIH »A3im TI.i.2!.

Beemise It oleenaea t/i® aystom of the polso'Aoue humors that dovelope In Kidney sind Urloary d!o«a»«a, Bli» iousnaas, J^umiioef Concc'patlon, Piteo, or In Rftc.matlsm, Kcuraigla and fsmafs disorders.fi*

KWJiEl-WOUT 1» njdi-rT«-»»VU eo«yvMMiaad vatt k« »vi't by mail On«psrka7«wiII -ft "373HL7C X*3C» TO'OW

It at the I'mcjMi Pri«t, M.W. aIZEUZZ'^ CO., Pnjcittxc,

3 BurlliiUat Yt,

V'*f*

reapoaeo to the urgent vaqnoaia of

r.mabcent ef people who, preftr to purcbaso a Kidney Wort atreaJy prepared, tho proprietoasefthla aelebritMl remedy now j»per* it

form oumll.u dry. It |s

yeiy ecnaer.traUKl, 1» put up In larva bottlao and tin euxti. It

la eq\ub3jr aOeient aa that put up dry ta always *e*djr. aad la more

the aocesa^y of preparing. euQy taken'by

tpceplk Prioe, SI p«f battie. UQtrn) juro BUY «OXJ BT xMatroonns WKI,W»»BH UARWS05 Jk CO., Pte^Wi .Mi Barflaat.e. Tw

..Uu .( -flOBB 1» FABM.rt

"SOUTHand WEST."

rrBusRKD AT 316 Pnoc STBtrr, Sr., Lours.

By ALFRED AVERY

Addre8*

nil1

biug Wiethe naked bands.. l)o this at lea.4 once a week in May. jtnd June. This will br«»h off the^ «ggs and stroy them. Anther method is to take a pint of sulphur, a gallon of soft soap and enough tolsacco water to maketm mlxtVtre of the consfstferuy of Wnnt Apply this with a brush, ha M«y or Jtinq on Ute body of the tree® at the wtrfket and two Or three inches below. It will be a good tiling for our farmer fjiemls who are contemplating raising ordmrde 10 bear tfaes* facts in mind at the pfopear Utitm. The borer is the larvae of a beestie called by naturalfet#

SOUTH & WEST,"

jcvfeNf' 816 Pine Street, 8t.Uuia, Mo. Hp&rt Areata t»MI UieSwadahl AffrleaHatal lteel

Farming for Profit

Sw, Aeeante. OM$mmN. A OanMi

Make Money

Itoperfo Wttetm

It depoeit« its on the body of the tree at the surface, the heat of tfee «o» hatrhee the ega ahd the little grnti works hli way info the tree, making. crooked passage way, and sappmf Its venr life. The chi|* voided by theet grata may often he found at foe spot where he grub entered the tree, and sotnetinie* few drop of dark, dteoclored s«p may be eeen oo*ing flrotn the orifice. Once in the i&ee the grab soon ttiina ft, aad thni w«tM «ee«n that*anj onnce of preventkm is worth a iwrnsd erf ennL***

jr.

aiwire-Waj. ?.

The kidneys are native's slntoe way to wash o»t the detob of o«r cxmstantly dbasagittg bodies. If they do not propf^ly the Irovlde "H felt everywhere. Then be wlie and as»ooa sa yen see «ig»« of di»wder get a paeks^e ef Kidney Wort asd take it faithfaily. Itwill the ^ttiee'Wif of sand, gnwei or and psrify the whole system, Dragg^st* sell it both Hqnid aad dry, and if e%«al» Ij dkkmt eltW mmj.—in&pmdmt.

f4 41,

& CO.

fiend for sample cop ra of SOUTH snl %TE*T,r» which is a flnst-clau* agrtctiHur*! and famitv paper, pubHslied. ecmi-monthlf at riwjof COCknvh A YKAR. Politics ar» tha low mttrely Oenenl news, rshiable information, aad interesting reading natter are fur ufshed. The best of comwjwmderjts eontrfbota tima allaeetioiMiof tbeooontm Usefat premiums ami liberal eomraisskms will be girca to clubHuntsr*. j^Aim.ft8 FSKE.

Car* fer Lire

dT. O. MfC^Uty 4ft ft., fclndwaatl,O.

Merchants, Sannfaftarers,

men, Flortotir 8tationer» and BUSIIMM Ps^i, e»wy»twt im deH^Hed »rt«k,««d

Kales sad Bsrre MEoo«|r brMNftte wwW^eaewaeia Mat* pjtiarriKC

W. rwgSaily* Ct.73lia**tmdSI, PhOtM/Urn

A Wg Kit. ta jroar *»w» _wnfa. tal^tfe«4. TTO c*s gte«_a»e HesiwMe.' Hre' ^acwwi*f«e.'t&fsee wSSSai a» 3W* to S*»wt«4*ie,' Se nwea rx&m*

elwece. A HtA. Whim,

smrm

OYSPEPSIAr

1 4

LIVER COaS^LAIKTS, ®or»stipatjon and P»10Sq l»R. R. II. Ct.AWK, 3Ece«,Vt., w,

BARNARD

wt art

Ihtittore pmt

Cannot set out 5f Oraor. Will mat a Life vime.

gro*A

V-

.Vfft A'J* "fsl

.Hi .»! f.a

PRESS

tesw.

Ulae« #*Jf J«r «p fXMt W

l»HDM=5SaiSS5

jjl 1

BILLIARIFPARLOR

tt-

SAMPLE

\«'Ht rt

,#fsir'

k.4

ft Ji

i*.

DAILY NEWS

t»"

'J He llatid^nM^t in WeMeftt Indisns.-

i'% 5

vpjbjei wjujajb:. ~,{V i' I fe

-THB iARtiEST AJiV

E 8 A

TOR THE MONEY

iSasssBHa' sas mmm aaia#^

ill 3 ID 1tilt

[BLOOD.

tweeamry.<p></p>W'h7l£/tV/M

Hurfutvii If THE DR. HMTBI MEDtCIKE CO., Ms. 213 Rsrth Ifah Street. St. Lak.'

W. S, CUFT,?. J. H. W1IJJAM8. J. M.« CLIFT

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO.,.

A N A O $

SAMS, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.

A'XD DEALERS IX

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

CORNER OF NINTH A\I Ml'LBERR STREETS. TEHRK HAUTE, IN!

or. Gr. A'E. 1ST A. IRj X),

ATLA

-pisrid

IPRisgma^

BMfiS

A I N E S O A N 0 N E Manufactm-.Tof*

Portable and Stationary Emiiiu's. Flour, Saw M:I\ and

MINING MACHINERY, IT A VGBRS, PUI.-.EV^, SHAFTING. a I PRIOIIT AN! IIORIXONTAL STEAM|KNGINE3.

802 N. SixtH Street. *3 erre Haute, Indiana.

fH» Ortmi*mmiftri*L J%$ pmrrtmmr t**rt

rttftmMmf

MARCHAL. 6t 8MITH ORGAN CO lirwt ftfm tucfrj

to pa(nkM«r,

kf« t«ac, Mild WklBatsaar. A oe •naloM ih»i twr one thni I B* tlie pHc* lit S60, S9lt

Rr MBdiBs lirwt frfm Dwtarr to pa(nkM«r, eu Mil ihi* b**stifo! Orsu, VO lMkM Jh|l11 ukk, 48 Inkn Int, HIU *ilnt«ur. ocum, Iftutj*. 4 Seta of U«l«, '•'•"If

dcttnala*« tbu tw* one »h»il h»v» snopportuuur to lhl« UMinlloeiit Or»B.

«m/ Organ 8TOOL, MCMIi and l.NVTlH

tliejuic* Bt S60,

Oi^rr at

Oner*

ftoan

lMmllUHBiexi oith «ur »n« »r r.,«jwn»(hli mcr«liut, Ub«p*M

Si if Organ iiHti»fMUiry,or(4 bcNtutucd imi iI Ufftft li rflurtfdtem. Opr.ivthe Only House in.' merlca i-mm Own. M*, having Sut Sa**. r.»*pttr, or*tu*kf%r |00« •odpuoik. MAKCIIAL A HN2.TU* West HU* ruth fMrecU K«w Ygrkf N. Y*

It Will Ptty l- or Ititelf IKfltty Times O A sr I^nr.JntTM CORN SIIKI.I.KR I* de*llned to bwome the theder. Winnonr«inlrodocfd tio»lnw«nialt,

Lasmm Ay»uo»a »1

ebeller a-Ul be wanted. ^fr Invented. Oanessslug' AwKNTfl WAyTKD Intvery fJatinty, JJ# IWKor 8ale by ali flrct-clan- Cornitry Store* end feelers In Aerictjltoral ImpletnenU. As*ronapicAi.aato*ir,aodlf hehajnet fotlt,, we

Hn-ll'ur. Kt ,tHl l». .t flrtir.i»e rvi'r Miule. AfjeltetejjjaffonW Ktops, Buef.», drsiii%v) Jx.-trrt.MJ

!U ufiltivt

t-i**' rftf»

-•*y

ten

^EW-PiiEMBiM CORN SHELLER.

w»

irtutiiiv to ihta niMnllstnt Or*»a. .. iwiRJSiisiJas .-4

i'ltAcruis. HAS# tew* nictuui.v

.•ii. um*, svti.i. a*anv ft aoiXAK. *'f ht.i.tuii r. i..aktT. O I"?POST/*NT ADVANTAGES'. 1 in iI or us a i^yif»Vl/iVd,^t»'*/rrt|,«fcf the (torn can be ahelted ti»o l» tl«e txv'.v

.•»

1*1 W

VVI.N mm AND *nLI^tJORK *U ..IM, elS .*•" nto ii of sit kind* st the

«»t il»e c.»r jlptw anotaer.

hlch i»i •«vA*t ro'iv •»I 'u', as nary fanners plant on I faliheUiac for poutttv.for fti-ii, t-.r raw s-Un.'nr pur|.»M', no luattsf How mai!« lf«re. lch-jrt^l rhe.fey i*m mcy b«e.

tU o! ir l-.U'M,

,,«.i.i«eVl«n^ i^'/^^rlftwr. Llwr I a»w-xac ..A'"*1^

T'*'

r-tojs

.H ''.t* -T^il .%&*> i*V

v"***"

-%$ -r"t .• ^v5*-

:ij

Agents Wanted fw tlw ealargeS WOsrlsl edtttUMS ef A »T OX* er ras roots. ruMT ptm Vmft mm nam.

JPMserial esnies ec m.

OOl'S ERRAND,

T* iMMa, le «Ma ts

-J

ii i-

THE INVTSI'BIE EMPIRE. fw6r*M S«*. ta Owj T«t ij«seflf ilMM hea* iKMfcwd »BU*Mtaee?H»e epilrtisd.

etadf steaa

7m*r-Oem»~''•*ft troTia il^n»

'VeOm toss's

tMtWTAaat jaoee seea

tprnM^iamrnelfte

The Boomln« Boe* for the Oampalsiw

lisfio ncm isUeOMa laffadt **-z

AQmwm waittmd von msw book

& aotfft

fipjysa