Daily News, Volume 2, Number 96, Franklin, Johnson County, 10 December 1880 — Page 3

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DECEMBER 10. 1880.

Poei Office Bnlktm. $ fW the mail* and Ctrrier Dcilrcry Carrier*

ii At*

se m,

Le*»e for Mail*

AST"

Del!*cry. Ooej

olla and thro eaat.... TOO tn..Hafraid *-nia and atations 700a».. 0001m

,£Ua Itailroad go)i» asd *Ha Railroad. la a&d •tattoos oat TtfJDam.iaooindt

1180 AM.. &

a 00 cad

m.. 2 so pip

Ian*. Chicago and IlHttma...,........11 a0a» fi»p»

ientnekj............ 5»p«..

115 pw

U* and thro* -Ml.... 4»aaa tl5p» poll* *»d ttatioaa oa Ha Railroad...........

4Xpm

fliptn

rhigan, Minartotamd "•In. .. 4Mpm.. Jn&p» WEST. I* and tbra* treet .. 700 a *1 ISOOmdt jd» on VandaliaRIL aad lera Illiaol.. 7 00 a at

§im

and tbre' went.

f,:':il

atatiea* aa llliaet*

fc -I R*i!r#ad TW»n.. INau I »a Toledo, Wabajth & KBL weat ef Danr. 7 SO am lt 00 pa

NORTH.

fti,

HI., (thro* pMicb! 7 W a a..ISM pj» and ataMea* oa E. T. TNaa INaa

Wtaeoiuia

V. RH

Minnesota.

J^orthtrra JltlnaU 00 a n.. IS

and atationa oa RR nalaaapeli*,

700a w.,1200o»dl 7 00 a «. WOOBit:? 7 00 a m.. ISCfttufU

4 #,

p(U.,

I»ATMain

|KVJNTH

30 pHi

4 SSQ ai.. 'i 30 in 1200n.!', 1 4 sS pm.. tw* to

*"d Saturday... 7 00am.. 700a»

jKi, I iid.. Tuc«)»jr tun! Hiitmj .... 4 80pia.. 100pm cttjr 1* dlvldrd Into aeten Carrier IMatrlcu* yiow* Sff iMamicr -Fred Tyler, Carrier. Wb #ldi» of Main *tre«t, between 5ib andi 7tfe W* north from Maia to city Hrolta, Inclndtug ft alley letw*n 7th and 8th and t« ttw allcj 'veil 4th And fth utreftn ul#o, 8th, S/th and atri't»t». north of 3d avpmte.

-4oh# Kitppenholrper, Carrier.

DI»T»ICT

k«r mmlh olde of Main »treet, between Sth an3 'and all territory l»«twpen 4tn and OH atreotc "h 10 th« 5lty limit*, Including to tl.t alloy b« and 4th »tr«»et# and to the alley l«.?twcoc mil 7th »trc!tB alno 7th utrcet aoatn of D«mtrfclty limit*. •*tn» li!»Ta,irr—Jamc* Johnson, Carrier, ro

th itdti of Main *tmt, frtua the river tc Jitreot, and all territory went of the alley befit 3d And 4th street* itonth to city limit*. ptr«TM

*011

DI»T»KT -Frank

Sibley, Carrier.

")«4)orth aide of Main trout, Trent the rtrer to '*t|t?et, ind aM territory went of the alley be,f 4th and Sth utreetii. and north to the city yrn n»«r»UT -i'rank M. MH1», Carrier. fflu north »ldo of Main atreet, from 7th to the i(Mal, tth and 10th atreela, and all uory frotn the alloy but wwi7lh and8th utreot# *6 to the Vandal I* RR,, north tfc 8d avenue, and territory worth of the Vnadolta Rlt, ewt rv't to city HmStx. literalc*—John R. By«ra. Owsriet. we *rtuth side of Main, bet»cen aad ?th lset», from the alley l»etween0H and7lh ntreet«, (t to the old canal. »oath to Dcnving. and all ter ryea#t on I'oplar alreet aad aonth to city limit*.

*ttrr~loal» Ragan*, Jr., Carrier.

yjjpn »lde of street from 7th e*«t tucltj *5». Including the north xide of Wain, east of caual bed to city limit#, and all terrltonr \r»4*

Ninth atreei. e**t to city Umlta from Pop •eet on the aouth to the VamlalU RR. track north. 4 MctHaln, Auxiliary Carrier, whoee do|y to m*ke extra collection and d«?H*ory trlpa. *KittrU(lTtONa.

mall ctillected from atreet letwrboxe* tu: treet from let te I3th atreet*, north on 4t to #wjth on 4th to Walnut a»« eouth on l»» Jar, ami Ohio »lrwi b«?trrcn l*t and 6th. ry week day l»etwee« $.Si)*ad®.3D» m, twtweei am! a m, between ia:l» aad

Mn*t

ft*

T»,

ft» colloetion Uiclnde* to tV.»pl#r street on the 4th, and ea*t to lSlh,awl

natl\

to Unton lt

eett 30 and 8 a0 «i. between 4:50 ftftd a mnd h*tween 8:fl© aad 9'Hep». Allwher ia Are collected from twice per day, between «Hi* of 8:00 ftna lOKWa ra aftd botwaen 4 tc re are four deltvertea ef mai* per day So the no»* part of the elt* at ?:0f* and lt:3o a aliw

BUM'

per

DAY 1

at and UUK)

ami 4siW d«R*ery at 4^0 to aiteh banlttea# boneea a» de*ire It, whow of hnetne»* la located between 9d and and ix»t more th»» one eqnare from M*is.

Snmiay, the f»«t Office 1# ^pen

from

ft to 10

jock «a, and per*«n» de#lm£ their nail c*c at thewlndew detlgrsated by the oumber 0' fiilr carrier. Bnmlajf otdiecika» o*ei the e»Ure cRy I# mad snween 4:99 aad »:30 m, *»d acaltt in the brnn Me part of* the city b«wee« and o'dvKk .ReceWini boxee ha*e 1 1 pi on every htoi Main «f reel h»«»a^ jief^ #re*Wf»t»e»r fto avait re* of 'V fre^neht coRecttos J§ae themn u, t» a eery *rl wftlfc, ^*he attentloa of the p#! 4 4* cfcUed to thegfwli eaeh »rrter la «U..p»4 to w*l*. »»d par

H*ttm a dlntance hoek (a yard* aire eawwsetty sqitewted to ptfee bdxe# in twir fww door# or S» »ch other cwv enleRl pla«««jM wlil iMsttRMs. the ftMOpt delivery of mail. Carrier* are aot altowea I w*h longer than 80 Mtowli for an a»»wer to a and After walling that long aad iveei virtc o» wwer, h* mnKt retain the «t*U a&tll w*e next^ *ery. Cartlera are eH^ed to be pruinpt, a«« tc their wwk^ulekly, but n»tt*r no elrenm*t«aQ*« te Impolite er dt*eotttt*®it«,**d ttnt *och *hoold

Immediately reported t© the ISwt Maater. Pet» abllced N Piui tU»R«K M.

nvo

USJ_)I: IULIT

(RtAYn tsrurtrir inotri^R TRAOC

WAttiK

Qrmi

£B.TRADS

AdeafaUtaf r#» for Afmtfc? ,• aiw trite*. Imp« all follow

MrMi TAIiiftlt^*: M^AIttK T&ttift. «f Memory, rni*er*al iM«it«d«% PaSa s» the pKaaaia?

9m*

Piweat ,?* «*v^

|yp«n la ~mi pamph

whteh we

de«!ee to ecu fre« (qr audi t» *e*ty pin%e f|K«ttt Meatetne l» e^d by alt P? »e»e al tl frrfMtnr tttK CRAT »M»tCl!C«t r».

Xo, MelMmi«a- Blo^ Datikorr. Kw*, 'm&M lit Tern Haate and by all t»r««s^ta ***xt Jr_ 53SSS53SS ^SSSSSJp"!

u. am we urtll rtan yt Mea, Mijr* aad ifeti# p~+++u*i** at work fa* ttaut

m- *e aayoite «wa go H.|ht at. All

|*rhs»*»* wS?-. tiU* a«U««. wtR *#«d .•» P^sr add mt* and ««e f«r *^Mjy«mtm«»d onm lw» »e» 1* «&» Utetv

KM. wywert a a»

pioru&ss.

LOFE

W«ndrf1u( OQ to U» fi^ of he kill Bw»f»«a of tm* and WCMBOMMI%,trowdaMe•

Mourner

1200

4 90 m..120#mA

and etattau

fii aad •Lationa oa VaaRaHroad...... 4 90pa.. »30aa

1. A

».RR 4 20 .10 30,* j»J* and thre' weat 4 tSi m.. 15 r. *n and Atatioa* south aa jt*n*UIe.t VlaceaneoKItll

aia 9 15 pa

f0. la*ra« Michicaa. 1 Jfleeota, Wl»cen»la aad Vll SO a n».. Slfipm llilneU A 7

0#a»..

(OUDI

W)pm,. 6 ou a ix

Deea-700am..

ngfield itR........ 600aa Toledo, Wahanh A ra RR., ea»i Danville. TOO am. 10 00 pn a Ohle. N'orthrrn Indlir.higaa and Canada... 7 00 a m.. 10 0&po>

SOUT1I.

'Vnif, Tiac-a#e« and ceton branch #*d SalU*ari(thro' aad »tat ton* on K. .1. RR. •villc and utation* on K. r. II. HK item UUnola aud Wc#t«ro btuck* Mm ntlnoix and Wc*t«rn fttH^tEjr ^ngtuti and atatiooa on ijt H. fS, RR pr HACK LINKS. '..stoi), 1'rni nc (.'rcek.O my* and Falrli«nk*,T«e*diiy, Xf

jiwrl

lA«et)«d a» ttMoaatfTee the rtlk jmmAoi U»e law. a rr«*owa lay. Bathed} to tb» 1!*M of a ftaUM-lne ray, f»u«UJycl»att*f»."8o«»e*gr,aotted*yr Tm eweet aooia, «B«B aad a

BMM.

Peecliew tttamc*eatrtaMd aUjrve ncktsftlMxteMea wfclet) aprloltle ac^ade, AoO trylu* tfarfr tock at prne of krwv *Ttua j«*r r* "Next year!'a

What do th«f aajr

And oot of tl»e bcccbea tbe enrtoua Jajr

and ctmcltt#*, "tioam dmy, mm* Oay

wo ofcS aouta, aod UM»ec4 of tt»» day Fottow tbeaa home to tb« ft» jt of the bin. OMlai«0Mffiwttldilua«aiM)mdKttnir

Breaka ftota a oopae and dtmpici tt»e rUL Auujtua Irayw are atrrwluj th«« wa)'. Atta boaree flrom the Urcb the tmncry Jay Sboow ooi to the mght, "goo* day. aotne day Two pooraooU tie tu tbe dead ol tbe night.

Hide by aide, lie aUAooed aod wtill: And the winter'i ttaooo Joat aoAnw

light,

her

Aiid Mtlisml} rests at the foot of the hill Keiaezufacrinc ttte bees and the buda and tbe May TUe

cold acd the aotumn gray.

•Vod the warm gTeen hud erbere the beetle ptay. In lii* crtxp cold ut^bt tljestiiverln^Jny Croaka oot of hbi drtanu *8 day. ,JUOD*..j-a.a»usedayT -UJ am

A TERRIBLE CRIME.

It waa the Sfitnrtlav afternoon before Christmas dav, nearly two jears ago, when my nix brothers, all younger than myself, and I were skntinc on our 'squire's fiMh-pond. We hal been akatinjg since dinner, aud it was not till the wintry daylight waa beginning to wane that the recollection rtushcHl across me that I had entirely forgotten to do a commission my mother had given me in the morning, to walk to the Grange, a big farm house, and beapeak «ome geese for dinner on ]Sew Years day. "Who'll go with me to the Grange?" I called out, quicklv. "Tell tbe truth, Cts," called out Charley, a quick, good-natured boy of fifteen, "and tuy you're afraid of Jip. Never mind, I'll come With you, if you must go."

Thanks to my brother, I was a pretty rood runner, and we sped across the quire's IMch, aud through the narrow Une toward the Grange as fast as possible When we got to the lafct field, which joiuod the farro-yaid, we slackened tece a little, and when we got into the ig court-yard itself we were walking almost slowly.

Jip did not greet us with his usual noisy welcome, and there was no sound of any sort about tl»e place except the «abbhng of some tufkeys in tbe rear of the farm buildings. We went up and kt peked at the door, mid when I turned round I observed that Jip's kennel, which stood exactly opposite, in a line with the front of the house, was empty.

Suddenly Some marks of blood on the flagged pathway in front of the kennel .1 Treated my attent ion. "What can it be, Charlie?" I said in a whisper. "I don't know," Charlie returned, thoughtfully, "poor Jip come to grief, perhaps. It's odd Mrs. Johnson doesn't roroe I think I'll go on a voyage of dim overy stay here till I come back and he pushed the door farther open. "No, let me go too," I said hastily, half frightened. "I am a coward at the sight of blood." ''Well, don't make a row then," and

entered together. There was a big blnsdng fire in the ite, whifh showed that

tbe table

011

tbe tea-things were set for tea the kettle was hissing nwav merrily, and tK" me tea-cakes stood to keep warm on a low stand before the fire. Everything looked snug aud coxy.

I shall never forgot tho horror of the next moment. Huddled up, evidently it tl»e attitude in which she had falldn. lay Mrs, Johnson, with a gaping wound across her throat, from which tbe blood was still trickling, and Jip, with a large JKXI of blood near his head, lay dead (»e»ide her.

I stood for a moment, too baralyied with horror -such intense, thrilling horror, fhnt only any one who has experienced such,a feeling can understand it —mid .then, with a low scream, I sank on the floor, ami put up my hand to try and hide the horrible sight. "Hush!" whispered Charlie, sternly taking hold of my hands, and forcibly dragging me on to my feet again "you tuttsn't make a sound. Whoever lins done this can't be far off you must run home, Cissy, as html ua ever you can. Comer

I tried, hut it was no use my legs |Hsitively would not move, And precious time was Mug wasted "Yon fool!" Chnrlio said bitterly and M.vjonately. 'Then I must leave you. It's Johnson's money they no doubt n-ant, and John^n will l* back directly." "Yes, yes. Go," I snid, understanding that he wanted to feu help before tho

r.mner

came. "I will [tide somewhere." *In tbe kennel there," he paid, quickly "and don't stir."

He ptwhed me into poor murdered lip's kennel, and then He disappeared. I combated att fwling which Charlie could tiOt niHlt wIfatd by pinching mv arms and kicking pins into them, and after a little judictotts torHtn? of this tort, the sick feeling wont off, *nd I cotild tiiink again. **I will take off my

lotts,w

I tliooght, after a mo

ment. "They make auch a noise, and 1 may ba*e to move.** I had bardly done this when I heard the sound of voices, §ud the sick, trembling feeliug came on so strongly that th« p& tortur* h«*t %c le again allied. In another minute three men came oot of the back door, aiwi I could distinctly b«ur erery word of their conversation. "He's Inks think," said one.

tdrd said, anxiotssly, "or we «JMH be iwving #a*m hem" Ttic three men tbea weat b*ck to the hotwe «g*»n, *«d I coald

ihinlrlef they

loc^d

mm.

Tlw«««% latiffcs «»d

hmr

jmt my beetd cautlcmsly

vtp

scene but, to ray otter surprise and no little terror,Mrs. Johnson hud vanished! the dark gleaming pool of blood and the dead doc were still there, but the hod-dled-np bundle of ckt}it^ were gone.

What had U»ey doco with U? In spite of the urgent necessity there was for immedwte action, I stootf motionless for a minute, hesitating to cross the dimly-Ught»3d hail. Suppoae it should be there.

While I stood hesitating, a shadow passed across the first window, and looking np quickly, to my horror, I saw three men in another moment pass the second window.

I had no time forHbought. In anolher minute they would be in the kitchen. 1 turned and fled down the passages and across U»e hall, rushing into the first open door, which happened to be the. drawing-room door, and instinctively half cloeed it behind me as I l»ad found it. Then I glanced wildly round the bare, empty room in search of shelter.

There was not a particle of furniture in the room, ami it was quite empty except for some apples on the floor and a few empty hampers and sacks at the farther end. How could I hide?

I heard the footsteps crossing the hall, and then as they came nearer, with the feeling of desperation I sped noiselessly across the room, laid down flat behind the ham|ers, and, as the door opened, threw an empty sack over me. The men walked to the window saying, "We shall see better here,"" and looked out all exclaiming together, "He's coming now," and, without'glancing in my direction, they hurriedly left the room again.

I was safe, but what con Id I do to pnv the farmer? Htm-ly must be coming with heip now, hut would he in time? I must try and save him, Wiethe conviction that impressed itself upon me in a lightning thought, and as it crossed my brain 1 sprang to the window. All thought of self vanished then with the urgency of what 1 had to do. I was only eager—nervously, frantically «iger—to save the farmer's life.

Twelve feet below me, stretching dow* the slope of the hill, was the garden now ly»»g hi long ulowed ridges, witn the frozen snow on tiie top of each of them, and at the bottom of the garden was a stone wall four feet high. Beyond this, as far as the eye could reach, extended the snow-covered fields, and coining along the cart road to the left was Mr. Johnson in his gig.

I threw open the window, making noise enough to alarm the men if they heard it, and sprang on to the window* ledge, and then tearing off my jacket threw it

the ground, and, shutting

011

my eyes, jumped down. The high jump hurt my wrists and uncovered feet dreadfully, hut I dare not stop a moment. I ru-hec down the garden, tunsbling two or three times in my progress, and. when I came to the wall,scrambled over it headforemost. The farmer wu* iast opening the gate of the field I was In, and 1 made a straight line toward him. I flew across the snow, dashed through the brook, ami when I rushed vip to Mr. Johnson's side{ I could only throw up my arms and shriek out, ''murder!"

I quickly told him of the danger, and as I did so, I heard the tramp of many feet, and turning I beheld Charley with several neighbors .fully armed. They at once surrounded the premises, ord succeeded in capturing all three of tl. murderers.

And poor Mrs. Johnson. She w.«.~l dead. The men had put her under the dresser, which explains why 1 did iu see her as I passed through the kitchen. The poor husband went away directly afterward. The whole house is unin*« habited now. Nobody will live thero because it is said to ha haunted. Tin three men were hung.

Whimsicalities of Iusaulty. A literary gentleman of some celebrity, who, in consequence of a slight' affection of the brtun, was for several months the inmate of an insane asylum in Scotland, has rt^ entjy published his "impressions'1 of life therein. He says that one of the most.singular of his fellow sufferers waa a gentleman who was a very beautiful billiard-player, an old inmate of the house, and auite a psychological htudy. He seemed like a man in a waking 1 renin, and historical events and personages, from the dreamland of his memory, were perpetually mirrored 011 his brain, lie complimented the writer bv supposing him four thousand vears ofd, ami considered the events amf persons of the present generation unworthy of notice, The following is a specimen of his extraortlinary reminiscences: "0, yes, Mr. ——, I knew very welll There were two Noahs whom I knew, but old Mr. Noah lived some thousand years ln*fort» the Koah yo« refer to, who built the ark. I had a good deal to do with the construction of the ark, and furnished some very useful hints in regard to the admission of air and light and to forth. He was a very respectable mai^

!l?lfc»ll

them

speaking in law tone*. ln*auoUer %utnte they «ki»« oot •gim. Ttey walked «w?ty along the line of the hottw* toward Use other entrmnce bv which Mr. Jolimion would come Mid I,

had to t»ke

tin wdei-able

thfeir

cautiously

tb of ihe keunel and

Stsrely, I thmght, if 1 could bnt rWch tb*l3gdtuwiag mots*, which eomieauded

xhm\iHt

U»« tb«^ ^rrner W^H

might be able to hveo tedt

^r« the fats which

M«n- I

*U 1

W want him if I tv^u,

IxMrribie that another lfittMer ahc®?d be Sll I of the kennel and in the kiedteo. 1 dt&M# *1 aa 1 (Muaftdita table aad dr«w aeaur to bombie

yop JWi1.-*-,»!« mort

ejttr»Him|y tbiB« yott ever heard wuich lx»als nulroaas. I Was onCe Iran*., ia i^ ported

Tvom

tbe farthest stiores of tnuu

to the center of Africa in three minutes.' By what means?" he repeated, In Teplv to a question respecting his method of to a ques transit—'""By a bombf* In

Big Elm* In New England. in Deesrfleld, Mass., the Williams eJta measima in cirrumferrncc, atone loot from the ground, 28 feet: fit four fevL If) tVct: at seven feet, 90} fret.

if. g-..

Auraaa Amr.

JSfiaK with ade-,

cent family, but unfortunately he got into very dissipated habits in his old 1^1®, and, in spite of all I could say to him, he Indulged in witmtt* a very 1 hurtful excesa. Julius G$£ar Was a verv clever man, with a bald forehead but! waa more intimate with Alexander the

reply to my

on tiie daug«r ofbemg waft«i ly .^ser vw* oceaas, «oi»St wa® atiended willt coatlan^er. I once came down

into the ocean hat fortunately I I. red a vessel, which came to «»y relief, I pursued my a pa of Africa with

journey to the wilds tbe toss of only two

btiatttes." Sometimes, however, ttte poor gent!«m«n would

mem

doubt/bl

tusown veivdty, or the atre«gth of his

It re a ha at he »». which makes my liead a little ftwed* Aad «t*» hi

mov*»

abotit 1**

his wakiim dreaifc, wearing out his btfen^ between hi* pipe ami iM a of and% diversified oonwionAlly by• aiicm exootmon I» tbt »e%hbothood, te ebargedTva

vf^

Another elm measures, at the same elevations,27, IftJ aud 10 fret. Another measures*^, 15}, and 13). This last named tree has a spread of 100 feet The Williams elm measures iu its spread at least* 150 feet.

At Weathersfield, Conn., there is an elm which measures at three feet three inches from the ground, 22 leet 5 inches. The girth of this tree where the roots enter the ground is 55 feet 6 inches. Its main limbs are great trees in themselves. Thus, the circumference of the south branch is 10 feet 8 inches of the east branch, 11 feet 6 of the north, 11 feet north-west, 10 feet 3 of the west, 8 feet 7. From north to south the diameter of the spread is 150 feet from east to west, .152 feet and the circumference of the spread is 429 feet

The Telegrraph Abtfoad-

In Switzerland, if one wishes to send a telegraph message, he must pay 6 cents tc begin with, and then fof cent a word, ht•an send a message to any part of the oouutry. For instance, one can send a message of 500 words from Geneva to Constance—a distance of nearly 200 miles—for $2.56. Or, if a message of 10 words will suffice, it will cost only 11 cents. Yet, even at these lovk rates, the net profits of the Swiss telegraph department last year were about $100,UU1. The English government, when it took over the private telegraph companies and made them an adjuuet of the post-offioe department, paid liberal and in many cases extravagant prices to the companies. But one may now send a message of twenty words to any point in the United Kingdom for 1 shilling—24 cents—and the postal telegraph is making money for the govern ment. Why should not telegraphing be as cheap in the United States as in SwitzerIftnd or Great Briiaia t' —An editors Dixness, says .T~*sh Billings, is to write editorials, grind out poetry, sort manuscripts, keep a mighty big waste basket, steal mutter, file oilier people's battles', take while beanu and apple sass for p: when he can get it, tvork nineteen hours out- of twenty-four-and be darned hi everybody.

PERMANENTLY CURES

KIDNEY DISEASES,

LIVER COMPLAINTS,

Constipation and PiSeSu It. II. CLARK, Sontta Her*,Vt., naya, "IPR.

JKMMC*

ef KIDNEY TKOt|K«.3

WONDERFUL POWER

PR.

ITIW

aeted Itkc a cburai. Ithnooorcd many Tcry had eanca of PILES, nod h«a never fulled to 8^-, net ftteJjiitly." jF-jJ

KELSON FAIKCIITLD, of8t.AU»ana, Vt., MfD, "It ofprlccl«M vn*u«. A:U ulsietr year* ol frrcat noSTcrlnc from C«e tlrcncxo It eoa»plct«jly ewrcd rue."

O. S, llOOAnOJf,

•ntcrk.«Jr«l

IT HAS

najm, -oao

paekaco,l" done •wooOera fjr In ro». plctoly eoriec eovcre Liver aud Kldocy ComplalaU"

BECAUSE IT ACTH ON THE LITER.TIIE BOWEI/S A V: KIDMJVS AT TIIB8AMB TI.UK.

Oooauoa It oleansee the oyctern

the poisonous humor* that dcvelopo In Kidney and Urinary dleeasosf EHlouonoso, Jaundice, Constipation, Files, or In Rhoumntlem, Nauralftia and Femaledlcorders.

KITIXEY-WOBT la a dry vefetable pantMland eaabeaeatby wall prrr»»ltl. One package wtll make al qt* of mcdlrlno.

TRY IT NOW S Bay It at tbe ]r«nriatal Prtoe, #1.00. WILLS, SICSA222CK 4 CO., Prcpriitcn,

Bnrllaftga, Tt.

In rrcpoaae to the nqpnt ntjuMtt ef treat numbers of people who prefer to puretaaee a KMnoy-Wort already prepared, the proprietoiwofUila o»5ebr*tad remedy now prepare It in Uquid fan aa well ae dry. It la very ooneentrated, la jmt op In large bottlea, and la equaUy effldent

Uiat up dry

tineaaa. It oaeoa the oeoeneMy of preparing, la alwaya ready, awl ia more eaatty taken by moat peeplo. Prloe, 91 per bottte. UQtTXD AJ05 DXT 30t03 BT DfttrOOISTS

WELLS, BICHAHDSOJf A CO., Proper-, A BtrOagiM, Vt,

J.a.BAwrrr.

Kdaor.

Otn'l

Late of "DOM* FAKM."

SOUTHand WEST,"

PesusaxD

tio Pnm 8T*E*T,St., Loma.

By ALFRED AVERY & CO. Send for aample oop ea of "SOUTH a»l WEST," which la a flnit-claaa a^rtcnUnral ami family paper, pubtlabed aeml-mom lily at

low price of

THE

Oreat. of Mecedonia,as I was long in tlie matkin, and lau-rwtlBs midin* m*tt«r ar* farmi litarv profession myself. lone time aiiMictL Tiw tew* eonimaaqed three millions of men aboni mniimiwtona will be

tliree quarters of an irtch tall. No tliey were not Lilliiutians. I knew Captain, Gulliver very well. And they were! smart enough little fellows but my| men were excellent marksmen —they always-, turned at the eyea attS never miseed.

PoliUca are

60 CK«TB A 1 RAA»

.. entirely Igwwrd. General news, Talaable Infor-

girva

SAXFUES

i«clab-

Faxs.

am*** "SOUTH & WEST," tie Pine Strwft, St. Uul», Mo.

TELLSH Make Money IU

OPIUM

wmrm

DYSPEPSIA.

A N

SAMPLE liOOM.

The Handsomest In Western Indiana.

Finest and Best

WINES AND LlQirOKS

of all kinds at Ui4 bar.

-FOI4THE

DAILY

,o.

lerehaots, Manefactirers,

FlorfcfffS^

Stattfonwrs and BudnM Peopto ttfrnht-tt are d^Hfhletf »ta,aad ICaka sad Save Kooey

PRESS

panmsrc

iirtui www

HA»T ems wHtaatfalalaW taneeVa. Mdsa*CM(( ba* 8. B. KKKHA*.

HARTKH I*o* Toxic ia a nreparatloa of Protoxide of Iron. Peruvian Bark aad the Phoe

phalea. associated^wlth the Vetetabie AromaUca. Kndoraed by tbe Medtod Profeeaien, aad rrcouimended by them for

Oy»wr*la«ca«ral

HmhefvMI If THE DR. HARTER MEDtCIKE CO., Ih. 213 lortk Mah Street, St. Leals.

W. S. CLIFT. J. H. WILLIAMS. J. M. CLIP

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO.,

MANUFACTURERS OF

SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.

AND DEALERS IN

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

CORNER OF NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS TERRE HAUTE. tND

J_ a A 1ST A .A^TX^TISriO

^liANTlc

tnrr

ill

Cnr»not eat out of Order. Will lust a l.lfetlrn

MACHINE SHOP

A I N E S O A N O W Manufactmer of Portable and Stationary Engines, Flour, Saw

MINING MACHINERY. HANC1ERS. PULLEYS, SHAFTING, UPRIGHT AND HORIZONTAL STLAMgENGINES. 602 N. Sixth Street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

At* ..'c

•THE 1.ABGEST AND

BESTIPIPE.R

FOBflHE rcm EY

fss

BLOOD.

Debility, Vernal* Dlaeaae*. Waat ef Vliali

Ity, Nerreaa Preatratiea, CeaTaleMwaae Ooaa reeen aad Chreale OhlUa aadi revar. It aerrea every purpoae where a

neeaaary.

TONIC

sl*1

rou^ DRY

nil Orpeafa ««nl aa Mat ThtfurttumwmMM JNt» «r rttpttuittOf MARCHAL. a SMITH ORCAN CO., (pa By aeaitlnf dtreat from f»oury te pnrehuer, c»n »ll 0l« b»»aufal Or$»n, TO 1Mb* JaQ II hl«h, 48 loohct loeg. Mild ft oeurm. lb tiaiMi, 4 KcU of Kee«a, tor w« ax* dtiermlnra that e*«rT m« *h*)l

bmrn

Ort*n aHTOOL, Miotic luid INsritt tTHtJl IMMik, tu couipl«U: Matlul OatSl).

Order Ht Onrn the m..n. ulih jour tiaiin .,r »ny r. «|H)0«lb)» morubuil,lob*paid u» If OrR»ii uUifaoiorr, or ta tx- raturnrd i« you 11 Organ la r*tor(isl 10 ti*. Our.i« tha Only House In America "f"'*

Marina V*U*U *',.»d wwn *f»r

TWO

IdtAlwwo TTAWW nhell^r will be Invented. Caneawtnar. larFor Sale by all flrot-claa

Mill

and

»n opporiuulir 10 t«»i Lhl• M!»tnlflc«nt Orf»ti.

th««fore pmtin- nriM at 800, send on Fifteen Day®'Trial.

W»

V* lead wliA

160* Ohiw dln-cl #r «utnd f®r full

•crlpuoo. MVKCUAL fe 8111^11,% \V«t HirvtU Yorlu Y»

NEW PREMIUM CORN SHELLER. oxi.v

rici.t:

CHEAP T'TFAT

MAHK,

IIANPOOK.N SHKM^U

i. no AM Ml""11 AN ANY ft UOIXAU UJiU IX lilt. UAliKKT.

IMFOBTAHT ADVANTAGES.

nitisT.—tt'.rte»

not I njnro tbe foiii, and tbcreluru lint tha

UuMtrto^e for bolli«g«irn foraeed. .... HKCOND.—"»he tip end and butt end ot the corn can ha aheiled Into o»e ve*tel, and the Ikxly of tbe ear into another, which la an ln»Tiet*eronv«nl« t.re, many farmer* plant tho corn from the middle of thenar, ,,, Ev«r* PaWner warst* thl«Hl.«-llcr for ahetllnir corn for ponl-,only t^T W.Waced.or for any eirnllor P«nmc, no matter bow mitt'v lnrc.. MsrV-prlred *b»iJw!» h«« w»yha».

It Will Pay Vor Itself Many Times Over on Any I'arm.

AOKKTS WANTTKD*fn'eve"ry fotin'y-Kt-claa* Country St«ir«* «|nd Ieiiler» In Hardware anfl A it rot nt

roii ind If b«

AUI

tiot (rotll, wi

Affrlcalturml fmplemenU. Ak*yor* n*At.it*ronn?. ana ir oedmnov ^u wj wRl rond a Sample prepaid to »r.v«ddrr*j nn,ni rerMpt ofIII# tha only Xauofactarera, Publlahsrt, FARM FIRESIDE, Sprlnfflsld, unia

irun-Hl and lUni Medic.»»« rvcr Hade. irabination of Hops* Buchu, Man-

draw mail

Oondelion, wttft all tue beataad uraUvo ir|jcTli of olwr the Rmue*t Btood Purifier, Liver a tor* and Ufe and 11.*1U» lUart.t»j'.nrf eftrUh

9 K1

tuxiec

«03Ul KofttMxwei JBtlflra are opcratiwtb'

Zht/

jwwstMy lornr e*Wt where llo? l,ao varied aud iwrfeet are their sal vigef

£iV9

To ail who*a ty of

is tin

agid

*tw«a AnK'thsn*

uti

ItSm.

ploMr,nitiir.aufte Irnrnlari mtbasy areana, or who ro» dite andiaiM Wlm«il «Bt,

UebowUno

ttrlKl

ttcn» ars iU»T a without ntci' IcatinR. Ho tnaj '"t wfcttyoar are w' ^t

0? sytnpt&m

terfc. Ut.\ wm

IK xtm Hop Kit'

re «3Ct? bot tf y.

until you

eaty J^tad or niMnuaie.' It sajf yuwir

It ha*

tiwstjcmi

^ft^WbewittoottlKm a I .O- an a?»«d»rt« fofUrvnSEeo»m

at oi

arod tran&mfa. t" I

life.

vrftl be paid fwai

ear'- !^Hd|v tt4 Mi. •atr^^tWMI'sod

W0B

tij

lie-.' •. •Wf.flop '•c ilrsntxa KHtRtm. MS t'»e

aonr

and

Mop

It, tlrrirgud

HMUcin*eter taade (the **WT

sad no p&mm vr fa,ht^r

l1jrn^r_'y_Cm*,'os^.feiaeoprtir*tit-Ifrtn^Ma"«dT"T'-n'r.

of a».

Slim'Jr*. Al/aoH

firf-QmOar. *M*n %Ub

f.y.Y atwt

232SSS*

WantMl fertM Mlars«4

fklerlai *41 tio* of A

OOL'S ERRAND,

f%» Orrmtmt ttmmm MUtoyt*nee

Ormt

Seek* la

The

"W BEK. i$ kr

mmm

Boom Inge Book

Mil

f»d» fba»%

&aMa, te etoea la addad, by UwMMaa«a«rt THE INVISIBLE EMPIRE.

Onm

ttotite* «Nw*to«wd

TU. Srtatiafly BmWM. ON«*tW*l OHMHNOt BtaraMnec

"II

for the Owwpsilg*.

EI A STIC fBUSS

-5L

eta-

Ka UMm

waa

tilalMiliMlwiili' «aa. lata

mm$,

Jawtft.

jaaahie^r SaaibyMO. 1W1J1T0I TlCTt (Pft. oinate, Vb

A OMJTTS WAFTED FOB vkw BOOK

Sunlight and Shadow

With ef Tftrtftf9C.fath«t!o «ad

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