Daily News, Volume 2, Number 99, Franklin, Johnson County, 14 December 1880 — Page 3

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IILY^EWS

DECKMBE1M4, 1891

at ©fScc Unllttin.

am «rf tfcc Mtib wMtCunrier Mfrt

'*&•

Carrier* Lea

re tot M*H»

XAST. CWni

"Wife and ttw' 7 00 am., it vo aid j!i» and aintkma an liattaflroad........... 70©a afcuv'-tGOa as and «tetion* en tURailroad 1190au 11ft and atatlotxa on m. 1» (»«md? Si. !,... lUDm,, *anp» bis Indiana. Chicago and he ii 1 1 a

S *5 pa 1ft

Kentucky...., 410pm nil* and thro' neat, .. 4 *J t» la He

UtA

StatkMU o«

!la Railroad 4 90 pa Ichlgaa, Mlsaeaota aad *»in 4* pat

WEST.

(!§and«h»*weal mm. HOOmdt on Vandalla RR. umI them lllfaol .e 7i0* 'al# and thre west,, m..WOOaMl

il* aad atatlona on Vao!a Kaliroed,....... .... «oi* and etalkflsa on I *.

4 aOpm. lO*/ 4 W pm.. 15 pn. ift pit

L.RR And thro" weat kfcall ud atatioea eoath on f.taa»llle .fc Vi*c*ane»RR.11 team.

Ma a., to*c

ta and ataUoe* aa llllnola id land Kallre^d i# on Toledo, W*ba*h

M«rn R8. west tf Dab f* NORTE.

7 a a lOOCpte

IH.« (thro* pwar.li).. and atatieaa on 8.

79*a •..ltMpn

^C. Ml ... Minnesota, Wlaconala ifi Northera rtllnaU ia#o, Iowa, Mich Inncaota, WI*c»n*ta orthern flllnola anaport and aUtlena

TNaa.. iitn 7(Ma a..1#00pa

lehfgaa,1 Ma and J1 a IS pic

... —,J "Warn.

A Lagaaauort KK 4 X) don* on loaiawap*!!*, Decaff A Springfield HR uu Toleda. Wafraah &

(»J a tt

Mi oa T.

Warn

7 Warn.. fttiOam 700 a m. 10 00 pir. 7 *0 a a..1000 pa

HR.. east Oiii*. Ttorthers Ibdl» {llfan and Canada,.. aoUTH, rRItt, laeenne* and Us*tua ..., Crunch and Sullivan (thro* ebee) ... Ivllie aad iMtlonaon E. A J. RK

700a »..lt00»d! 7 00 am. laoomdi 700am..l»00mdl

4*viU« and auUona on K. T. H. RR 4 90pm., ««p» ^.hora Itltnol* and Western

JotBck/ 4»pm.. 2*)r«n U»«rn ullnot* and Wetrt«rn «ntocky rthinetoc

7 00 am. 18 00 mdi

and aUUoiia oa S. RR ... 4 90 pm,. «Q0am HACK LINES.

II. *. S.

^Hcton.Pratrj* Crwtk.Urajr* fiF»ifhank».Tue»d#y, iajr and Saturday... 7 00am.. 700am tod., Tticadayand Sat430pni.. 1 00 pm city divided iato a«ven Carrier District** oltown:

Dirmiov—^rod Tt1«ryC*riler orl «v 4th and &th utrceU alao.Bth, 9th and

TVS

*tdd of Main atrcat, b^waen 6th And

north fiom Main to citr llmlu, incladlnp l«tween 7th and Bta and to Iho aile) ifirwti, north of 3d avenu®. CoWnlMaTnitTf—John Knppeahelraer, Carrier. W- abnth *idr of Main atrcet, between 6th and set, I aitdail territory between 4th and 0V4 atreeta th to lh» city limit#, Including to tLc alloy be 4th atreeta and to the I" on 3d and atreeta and alley between Utd 7th atreeta aiao 7th street eouth

ItK.

*tPrn

of Deta-

i'uj eitv limit*. %m*» uiamrcr—Jamna Jobnaon, Carrier, lie aMlth aide of Main *tr«nt, front the river to flrnet, and all territory woat of the alley be eft 3d and 4th atreeta south to city llmita. fapwtw Dtrrainr- Frank 8foleir, Carrier. north aide of Main atruet. Tram the river to '%ir#«t, «nd aM territory weal of the alley bei«n 4th and 6th atreeta, and north to the city

DsaTBUt -#rank M. Ml Ha, Carrier.

north

aide of Main atreet, from 7th to the

mail, tietwecn fth and 10th atreeta. and all ^iry from the alley b*twoon7th aad8th utrwit# "to the Vandalia Rlt, north t* 9d avenne, and Urritory north of the Vandolia RR., eaat atrfot to city Mailt*. *«k ntKTiuw-Johs R, Byura.Oanier,! a a »outh aid* of Main, beiWeea 9th and 7th recta, from the alley between OH and 7th atreeta, to the old canal, aonth to Demlng, and all tei1 aonthto city Umlta. na, Jr., Carrier.

jil)'ea»t ou Itoplar atreetand DiatauT—U*iU Bafpini fbuth aid* of Main atreet from 7th eaat to city Mte, inelnding the north aide of Main, eaat of I eanai bed to city llmita, and all territoi? wo#' miiialh atreot, eaat toeitif Umtta from Pot fffljiii the aonth to the Vandalia RR. track wlk' Medala, Anxlllary Carrier. whOae duty to atakr extra collection and delivery trip*. acoci-ATioxa, *h# mall la oolleeted from atreet letterboxeo on kin *tr«*l fntm lot to ifttk etreeta, north on 4th to tvrry, aonth on 4th to Walnut and aonth on 1st i»l#r, and Ohio air eel between tat and Mh^ wwk day between 8.10 andH

JOa m, betwewt

.ud to «Ri a i«, between 1S:»1 and

and bftween 9tob and 9'nupm. AUothot *ed from twlc* pm an4 10:00 a »nd There are all __ inch baal'neaa hooae* aa deal re it, whoae rfrat bealneaa It located between 9d and Till «£t* and not more than un« aqnare from Main.

»ea aw collected from twlje JW day. between hour* of i:oe and 10:00 a W »nd between 'M tore are fo«r deliveriea ef mat* per da/ in tbe

H9aa n*rt of the city: at 7:00 and 1I:N a nd 4:« mi alao a delivery at 8:00 deal

Sunday, the Poet Oflk* 1»|open from »to 10 *ok a n, and neraona deaf ring their mail caa at thewindaw dealgnated by the anmberof "Ilf carrier, 4nnday coUee^ioaa ovet the entire city la mad 4:90 and 8 m, and a«atn la th* ban

Sanairtof^tha cltjr betweaa Bandfto'etookpa «e«eh1ng boxea have been placed on every cor ,r ol Main atw#« to »»W» peraone reaWtn^ near avail themeelve* af tha fre^nant f^Wrton tde thereon with a very ahan wailt.

ent place# aa will facOitate the walf Ca*»f*«» allows

hmmedtately reported t* the Pwt Xaater Per* owning doc* are warned that ttwl Ued daring th* day. carrier* «wttl h»\d«sH hutthe? wi« be Obliged to call at in it ftUMt X.

mat! hey

TV"

Eimr8 DEBILITY. «mA in *r KT« ic MKOIt AOK Ortat la-fRAOt MAKK glUtk S*n«4jr. lain a faiMwfi ar»eMNi~^ tarr§fcr lwtotenfT. and all IHaeaaeathat (Mile*

TAIil&lw^ AfTtt TAXflM.

V**:ver**l I^eafte fain la the eaftnd#.

at*#*'

VhuM which we

Medicine t* eald by a« at |1

assst-'S.'isjsx mm cttAV MmtaxK w.

}(o.» Mttfcaaiee* We**, Petwrr. Mvcm. InTeree Sanl* and Oratf*** **«r

A MuyTH tal not tiMtttfiwl' w* *rt« *«it f** Maa. woeown,, Wr» and firla aaka mfaster at writ for than al an^_.l««eW. Th* ««ffc t* Hgt* »t and anch aa mmm* can f» rteht aft. All artae. wfeo *ee ti» apoil*^

"KBiasee

jtwom*f, JUMnM TWI 4 CO Aayae*a. Ma

Z^O PICTPBBA

ymi

ife^rr-

AtioM fcmbooeawlth weedowawkhv wnl» cknr«« w««aa M(k. A MftKbt »red 1wr. »i»l«!fca fVwn oat

Tit*

door with woodbloe wreathed »fa«BL Ai«d wtaheabhaneifcaeght all day.' •Ofc! if 1 roold tan (ty awiqr r»t«ntbt« flan «fwt the world to aee.

Mow hmfpr. ta«vr. happy. llow bajpw I Hboow bfc-,^ ft. A mKI the 1ty*a oon»u it din.

A n»a» w!k roond rtie wortrt ha* heen W*«t "tuW the tamntt and the through la thlnklna. thtnkto* ait Any toogs *On va{A Jmlr tnad once more

TTteneldpath totberarBiliomedoaa fhe Old prfeew me«dow oontd I aaa. How happy, hapiv. tuqppy, *l«w hapnr I aboaM tMk" acrsaer-fd

11V pii pa lft pa

I TABLB IT BAGK. Yon kdaaamaatUMsatelaat ulght. And uxAbar t«ard the "amaefc." 8beaa}-a Its nai^hty to do ao,.

Se pieane to take it back.

I cannot ae* what harm thaaraia In aoch a thlt *. can you »Hot awethwr aearaa ao wroth.

P)«aae talie It b»ck. now dot It anAM to ma ^titc oatunl For ipa to meet thai way. Bat mother nay* it'a very wroa*

Ho take It back, 1 pray. And ciue to think or It, I'm aora That a^veral Umea 'twaa done, tk now to make It right, be aur«

To take back every one.

1 would not have yon think it'a me. I do not caff* a ndte. Bat mother's ao particular,

Fleaae take them back to-night.

A GUST OP DUST.

Be Wildly ranted hi* eyea, he tWiih vidkmi aaknority, The while tbeduat in hllndlngctooda

Did blow with ftreai Telocity. Bat the.aweet Un, palled down har veil. And umlled on lilm benign an Uy, Which made him grind bia teeth with rage.

And fWwii on her IndlifnanUy.

THK FH1VATEER.

The

te fight of the brig (-Jen. Armstrong probably the most de»perute, fearful and romantic that overtook place on the ocean. She wiui a little bn^rautine of only two hundred and forty-wx tons, belonging to New York, ana earned but ••even guns and ninety men including officers. She was commanded by a very young officer, Capt. Sam. C. Aeid. then only thirty years of age, who had been a midshipman under Commodore Truxton. On tbe 26th of September 1814, the Armstrong put into the neutral port of Fayal, belonging to Port ugsn, for the

was

Sowtt

urpoee of obtaining water. Toward sunthe British brigK)f-War Carnation, of eighteen guna, hove in sight, stood up the harbor, and anchored within hair a cable's length of the Armstrong. Soon after, the frigate Rota, of torty-fbur guna and the ship of the line Plautagenet, of seventy-four gun«j eatne to anchor in the roads. Admiral Ltoyd, who comtnandrd the fleet, had previously been informed by the pilot that the Armstrong was iu the harbor, and he at once determined upon her uipture. The bri[ Carnation immediately began signalising with the fleet* threw out four htrge launchea, or boats, and commenced passing arm« into them. All the movements could be seen and the ordeis given were distinctly heard on board the Armstrong.

Capt. Reid immediately gave secret orders to clear the decks for action, and cautioned the crew to make aa little noise as possible, lie then cut his cable, got out sweeps, and commenced pulling in shore to cs«t^e. The Ca^'nation immediately dropped her top-satis and made sail, to prevent the privateer from going out of tno harbor should she attempt it while theboata, which were lying along side, were ordered in chasa of the Arm strong. It was now about eight o'clock in the evening.

At this time one of the large launches, which was considerably in the advance, up under the stern of the Ann i, when Capt. Reid, with ^peaking

pulled

trumpet in hand, being in las shirt« sleeves, and all hands at quarters, haileu the boat three times. JSo answer wai retarned except by one of the sailors, who aaked in a gruff voire what was the matter. The odicer replied, "Make no answer, *ir pull away, my lads." At the next moment the won^ was given to "toes oars," and with their boat-hooks ey hauled alongside under the port

auarter

of the privateer. The officer In bout then cried out, "Fire and board, my lads,1' and aa the men rose from their seats, Capt. Reid instantly gave the word to his marines to Are, which was almost simultaneous on the part of both, One man on board the private*"* was instantly killed, and the first lieutenant, Fred. A. Worth,* brother of the late Gen. Worth, of the united States army, was wounded. The men in the boat were severely cut ap, and they called out for quarter, while the other tiiree Imfe, pull nig up at full speed on the starboard aide, immediately Opened their lire. They were received

^deltr^rf ttf wai^CaW*^ allawwd nnth a fall httMutairie bf grope and can isW W taT* the maff wattl .4* n«xt d«.

eirram*t4ncn* anyanckahoold

•ml groans df the wounded and A fierce fetrtiggk? now ef\sued, iiv which the enemy made a desperate attempt to boanl but stagirered and appalled by the salting of tlte privateer, tb»y cried oot for quarter, and the boats pull oik in a sinking condition, with great tons. Capt. Reid refttaing to

OTeat them

take

pHHGO«fl The anchor about half where alte was moored head ami t»tem near the b«5u1» with her j»ori aide ue*t Wtheshoftii Wte Caruaticm In the meant% hile anjled ^fown tht fleet* and it was Hk»o& evMent titat the# had determined a more ftmnidable attack.

A boat ninepw w, Uie wind having ^r««t«ed t$K the en«pf'« bria ob served standing in with a Urge fledjrf boau in fnrrvlRir between forty "Wi eech. Wheo #itiiia gniwawt the boat® v&st off fKan the Iwifc ofations in three divwons under rover of a email reel or itdand of rocfa^, with* Aft n»u£te§-&0t of the prtvaleer. The hriig kepi under weigh to act with the boats* in case the privateer atteoioted to wtatpe.:

At length, aa midnight, the ewewty re* •olved upon the attack, and the boa** •fretre ohs»retH\ tn mgtfcm, IfcMertd %|}troac in dlvhaotia,«A GapJU lteid npertel, they came out in solid eolnnta In a ttowt line. When aboat five yards off. Cant. Reid onSeaed men lo ntand by after tbe fljre, the ions and k*h in U»e porta, in order

lamwi

tfde. Hie man ware then cautioned to watt for the word, and to he aura of their object.

The "Long Tom," a heavy fotty-eiaht or, placed a pivot amkinhipa,

waa aidUUki with l^tHnl accuracy, catno the Britith boata with undaunted intrepidity, wnett they wcareagaln hailed by 0*pt Reid, hat liirnni. The &tal

catno "the Britith boata with un wereagul no answer waa returned. The fetal command was Shen dvcn,Ntd a tremandoua Are waa opened on the enemy, They warmly returned the fire, remanneti their oa*s, and giving three cheers, csme on mrwt spiritedly.

Tbe tsrew of the privateer asked if they should return Uie cheer.^/Kp/1 re-» piled Capt Held '"no cheer!rig xinul we Vave gained victory." In a mofaient hey succeeded in gaining tlte hpwand ftareoard onarter of the Armstrong. The cry of the offloan commanding the boats was, "Upand aboard, my (ads give the enemy no quarter 1" At the same instant they opened a terrific fire with cannonades swivels, blunderbusses and musketry. They were gallantly met by the crew* of the privateer in their black leather boarding caps strapped with iron, with boarding-pikes, muskets,, battle-axea, pisto/s, and cutlasses.

Making a last desperate effort to board, the enemy gained the sjjriteai 1-yard and bowsprit of the privateer, and were pressing their way to her deicks when the American sailors drove back the attacking party with a horrid slaughter. The second lieutenant of the Armstrong Mr. Alexander O. Williams, was killed at this moment, while gallantly leading on his forward division and the thisd lieutenant, Mr. Robert Johnson, also ftU dangerously wounded. At tbe same inshtnt, Capt. Reid, who commanded the after division, was engaged in beating off two lar^re launches, the men and omcersof which had succeeded in climbing up the sides of the privateer. One of the latter, the first lieutenant of the Plantageiiet, had engaged Capt. Reid in a hand-to-hand fight with cutlasses, and once or twice ciime near overpowering him. Cant Reid being left-handed, used his right hand in firing jpistols, which the powder-bovs handed him, while he continued to right with the British lieutenant with his left hand, disdaining to Bhoot down his adversary. At last the British lieutenant making a feint brought down a separate blow, whieh Capt Reid bad just time to break the force of, cutting the captain slightly across the head, ana nearly severing his thumb and forefinger. Before the Englishman could recover, Cant. Reid struck him down, and he fell oack a corpse into the bokt

It was at this critical juh9tore that Capt. Reid perceived that the fire ntul slackened on Uie fore-castle. At? once rallying the whole of the after' division, they rushed forward with a shout, aim opened a fresh fire, while he. ordered t|ie forward division to heave cold shot iiito the boats rfml sink them, tt» these men were out of cartridges. The enemy fell back to their boats and retreated, when Capt. Reid, bringing the Long Tom ito bear upon them, fired the gun hhhseif, (which flew off the carriage,) doing fearful destruction and ending in the total defeat of the British. Then it was that Capt. Reid cried out, "Now is the tiroe my boys, to cheer," and three enthusiastic cheers re-echoed over the bay from shore to shore.

Many of the boats had been sunk. Two large launches belonging to the frigate Rota lay along the privateer, with two other boats literally loaded with their own dead. In a boat belonging to the Plantagauet, all were killed save four In another boat which had contained fifty souls, but one solitary officer escaped, and he was wounded. Four boats floated on shore full of dead bodies. Some of the boata were left with bat a single man, while others had but four or five to row them. The termination wss nearly a total massacre. uv a

This action lasted about forty minutes. The English force, estimating forty men to a ooat, was about five hundred and sixty men. The English themselves acknowledged a loss in this attack of one hundred and twenty killed and one hundred wounded.

The loss of the Americans in this a Hon wss but one killed and six wotinded! Capt Raid then went on shore, and after receiving the congratulations of the con*uL was infbrroed that the gtjvernor had written to Admiral Lloyd,remonstratiug against any further attack, but Lloyd sent for answer that he was determined on the capture of the privateer, and that if the governor suffered the. Americans to injure her in any manner, he should consider the place an enemy'? port, and treat it accordingly. Returning orvboard, Capt. Reid gave up all hope of saving his vessel, but determined to defend her to the last He accordingly ordered the dead and wounded to be taken on shores and prepared for the worst. At daylight on the morning of the 27th, the Carnation was observed under weigh, and wood cVose in for the privateer, when she immediately opened a heavy fire with all her force. The crew of the Armstrong stood bv their little bark, returning broadside for broadaide with wonderftu effect. The main topmast of Uie Carnation soo fell by the board,.aad she became no much *at up in her hull and rigging, and with thejk)tii Chat her guus became silenced, and she was forced to retire. ^Findiag air other resistance fruitless, Otpt R?id blew a hole through the bottom of his vessel and scuttled her to prevent the Enrslish from getUng pomes* ston of her and then went On shore with his gallant crew. The enemy soon boarded Uie privateer, and set her on fire, and thus ended the history of this noble little crafthi i. in i»ii{HT

I A

twenty*

k«d mi

to ran in

*'..««•»-

they would no^ liave time to I«m

bdfom tbe eaeanv w*mkJ he

iHyi.in.1.!

SpjgSpK

T'"

lestrnod la HM stile of Maine !was manner by an

la Hie stite la the following

illiterate preacher, who

dcepbed education: "Sir, you have been,

*he

antiuinkftil," replied the Snegi

former, that the Ixrd has opened m| mouth to preach without any

juuBi SaJaar.'a tlm 1 s«cr. imago are. of

rux

«»-. TIM MraiWs

W*,it»li«ve in iwsit ough cultlvntlon, ,. That Uie soil loves to eat as well as tbt, ewnar, end ott^t, thwretore, to be manured. «titi

In going to itie bottom of thing*. thercfore. in deep plowing and enough of it All the better if it he •fib|soil

In large crojis, which leave )anl Mttr than Utey found It, miking both this fsria and farmer rich at ooc«4

That every farm should

own

aire

occurence

oneent day.1* 1 i'l-j. iiJJBimwu1 "J'" ne Kt»erlewre frw* Jlaay. "a1'"

l" 1

*'l h«l been «kk and vbvnbk long ™nr| h»d caused my hunbend so nble and espenee, ao one wemed to ktmw what ailed me, thai 1 waseompMc

In this

i» Mi&fHop Bit nttkoown to n*y faia^

ty. I aoott twaran to improve and faltwa f«d tliat {nff tltoagfcl ntrange iiwl feo^tiwrwf *»®t when I toM then what had hinted we, they aaid ^Hurrah for Hf BltKsrn' »ey they nroMper. far they haw ««e mother well and ut* bappy^—Tbe Mother.

—/W Jmrnrmtd,

ft fpod

farmer. That tbe Mlhtor of an/soll is a Bdirit of industry, enterprise and tatelHgeyics —without these, lime,gyp?uBj «^||rgu^no will bfe of HfiW use.

In good fences, good farm-houses, good orehards ana children enough to gather Uie fruit

In a clean kitchen, a neat wife In it, *, clean etlpboard, a clean dairy, and a clear conscience

That to ask a lysn's advice is notstoopinff, but of much benefit. That to keep a place, and ^Ve in ita place, saves Hiauy a sten, an pretty sure to lead to good tooia keep them in order.

That kindness to stock, like good ter, ia a saying of fodder. That it is a good thing to keep an tye on exiierimenta, and note al|—good 4^d bad.

That it is a good rule totiell your grain when it is ready. That it is a good thing to grow into farming, and not jump into it.

That all of farming is summed up in the manure heap on the farm. In enriching the soil according to its an

im.iuii, laji ji—^

8*%

are developed

rnakee aht qaarta ef S edfolne.

Drwgotot ta» U, or trill fjti it f?r

l'owf

hnrfng it.

yoM. KpW

2&reeponeetoUMui»eatxn«aeeta of »*en» aaxahara orpeople who piafc* to yurohaae a Kldner'Wort mm*f jnipared, ttia proprietoaaofthla oeMwated vaaaadr V+ perelttnH«t«id Sana aa Wall aa d*Tvarr ouuaanurated, la pelt nptnW*»bot*ea,

—A

leoqnaay eatant aa that patwp dtf In ttaaaok Itnareathn uainaWrefprepattee% Ualwajraready. tadhaaM aaaUy ta3wahy Matpaopla^ Prtoe. |1 per bottle. i^vrpAintsaaTsouD BT paroew*

WtLU, fltcaAftMOir* €d.,

tkibu

SOUTH 4 WEST,"

«i« f»1ne Street, tt. Lowla, IWo.

lerchute, lamdMtm,

Wiirwwyitfti, Worif^

MgMA£aaaai

"1 waamfta aa

¥S£jSSiSSiS

Ck Mi

OPIUM

DYSPEPSIA.

W S. fl.TfT.

Dr. Waters, of Boston, author of the alkaline treatumnt for burns, gives this advice: "Apply to the burnfcd surface bicarbonate of soda, if it is a wet surface, in fino powderr btrtif it is adrv bii^n, use apaste of bicarbonate of soua ana water, and apply to the burnt surfjire. This relieves sun«»burns as well as burns from hot coals, melted sulphur, hot iron, and steam. Always disbose the burnt our/ace so that the blood can gravitate toward the heart, if possible^ as otherwibc a continuous pain mav be felt, due to the dilation of the blood vessels from the weight of the contained b1«H»d."

MfOiCiNE

That Acts at the Same Time on

.8 ,W

7HE LIVER, THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS.

These irrest oixon* aro'the natural cleanser»of tbe ayatQts, W1 hey work well, hewth wl'l hti perfect: if tlu become clo/ged. Jtvadful dlaeoiwsafe ttaro to follow with aTERRIBLE SUFFERINB. "CI Ollloaaneaa, Headache, Ilyapepela, Jaaa« dice. Constipation and PIlea, «r Kidney Complaint*, Gravel, DlabeteB,

SedlmeHt In the Urine, Xilky or in or It

matle Palun and Arhea,

Ih^mws

the blond la polawte*

with the lutninrs that ahould have been expelled naturally.

KIDNEY-WORT

will reatore the Wealthy action and all theae ticstrovlns cvlla will be banished neglact thorn a'nd yort will live liut to aaffer.

Thonaandi hare been eu«fd. Try It and yon will add one more to the nntnber. Take 1t and health wll 1 once more

gladden

your heart.

Why suffer longer from the torment ofanaohlngbaek? why bear au'oh tfiatreee fromOon-A •tlpni*n and Pil** ..

Why be no fearful bocaua® of dinordered urine 7 Kinjtar-WORT willI.^nr* yofl. Try a packaire at once and be aatiafied. On* rack

:*6ii

J, A

04,

fji

*,4

tt hte

CT. 3. IB

rN AR O

CM«r'

Will lant a Lifetime*

/WW, IliB,

wn&8, oo„ fropiitfla, I (Wilt wnd port !*W.l B«ril»(rt«a, Vt,

Tt.

'••jsaa&A

Jam

Utt of "HOK»

FARM."

"SOUTH and WEST,"

ruio.t«HM AT iifl Put* Btmt, Sr., Lectf.

By ALFRED AVERY A CO.

wSrrv" which* ifa ^rrt-clw»'^pStltiural

CTtinaylgowjd. General new*, ralnaWe Information, and jpta-cetlnf rending, tnattear arefnrnfaSeT The boat ot acrrna|»md«U eootrilmte fixjmallaertlonaof tbeoonntry. IJaefnlptwUnme and liberal cwrtrmlwrtona will be^vw tociti)rntnera. SAitrt.M Fna*.

Lnannio aheller will Invented.

HTFor Sale by

A N

•5

The HandnomMt In WeHlern Indian*.

rrr

Finost and Best jit*' a ..f

WIXl^ 'AMI, jLU|l01tJ BIK13I «. W e»f alt kind* at «.!»«« bar.

l- L.pr »RgTH mnr

31*4

Daily^Nexvs

mi jmrnw**

mm*

Ma» W v"v

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Mended by them for S *R«|«l%Ma*ral Dekllltr, reaaale Slieaaea, Waal ef YIU»Ijiy. Ierf*a» raoadwfittAaa. tfearala«»eeee Anuaa retan aad Cheeale OaUla aad rerar. It aerrea erecy pnrpoae where a Tdntr 1* noceaanry.

NmJuMIf THE 01. una HEBIGIIIE ca, Ne. 213 North Kale Street, St. tails.

II, WILLI AM8.—

PUFT, WILLIAMS & CO,

•T-"lif.

MANCftACTlTRERH OP

SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.

'.injirt i»««ANI^ DEALERS IN

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

CORKER OP NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

A I N E S O A N O N

n4~

**1

11ffaw^ana*

r^rm

ssk:-^

Tim 'tARGKST

•%ri i*

E S A E

Fun Tin:

Mismi'ii TE mTL

BLOOD

CLIP

1ST JL JEZ, 2D

A N a

MACHl SHOP

0''

Manefactuicr of

Portable and Stationary Engines, Flour, Saw Mill and

MINING MACHINERY, HANGERS. PULLEYS, SHAFTING, UPRIGHT AND HORIZONTAL 8TEAM|ENGINE8. 602 N. Sixth Street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

fill Oynatt ami aa Mat.

niftnMwtRtH ne JH't er aqinmirBHy i^aiwia 9L SMITH ORGAN CO

MARCHAL By mitloa dtraat from tutor) Uffe, 4§ ualiM loM, *114 w—v., ._

tdlrot from rMiorr p«rohAMt, mull ifcU Orgaa. TO hwfcj ioiki wtlaiii ctm, ft ocur«e, S ft nop«, 4 H«t« of U««4*,

We an dttcrmitird thai toti mat »h*ll h*»» aa dpportoolty to »i UsS» muaiDocat Ol r'*M '»8TOllt nt§IC Oraerait Once. Dtportithe bom)' with r«mr bank or aajr mpaaailtl* aicr«tiaat,tab«paM ta o« IfOraan l» «au»f»ctorT,or bamurned ui yon If Orgwi t« roturowl io u«. r'IQOi Order direct er aasd lot •trfpdaa. MABCUAt. A HM1T&, It Woat EWveaUi Htrcet, New Tarfc, K. Y.

FlltST.—It does not injure the corn, and la therefere jn«t the thlnir tonae forahclllnfl com for aced. .. SECOND.-Tlie tip end and bntt end ot the corn can ahelled into one *e**ol, and the wkIj of the ear lato another, which la an lmmenaeconvi nlpnce.aa many fariaera plant only

BvwfKnrimer anta°thl* 8b«H*r for ahelilBR corn for pool-

-errraefll.

for

iw many lari

the only Xanaiacturera, BBESfflR23S3^

BILLIARD PARLOR

SAMPLE KKWl.

•"3 ifl

^$60

Ortaa. Wa Mad wim

NEW PREMIUM CORN SHELLER.

OXJ.Y CHEAP PKACTUT.E J1AT» COB Jtn BK1.LKB

TWO IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES.'

aeed.or for any almllar parpoae, no matter »rae. hlph-prlced Bhelle

tnanv larae. hipn-pricpa »Hgner«_he may hare. It iWlII Pay For itaelf Wany Time* Onr rRBMll"?rORN°8HK\x^R la dcatlned to bccome the

The IPnreat and B«t Mndlclne erer Made. ihiaatton of iand Dandelion,* nru tlw pr»icrUea of all (rtber Blttera,

drak montc mak Rngui l|Mlt O Sodlaeeeec Rittenare oprratl tteyftfatavU

the imauoat Blood Purifier* Liver 1 LUa and tleatih BaabHinv learth.

t&itifor to tk* ag*d and isflna. ,_je»tecauee trreffttlarturtnanr orgaaa, or who re-

To alt who** tyofthebowcla (|alreia Appnttaar' Hopnittcra loattns.

"'f$ •a

Jy lmnr exl»a where Hop yarted aad perfect are their

Tonic andinOdfltimalant, uaMe, without Irrtox'

Do ntaUer whatyeor

Umta or aymptoitw lawn Bop Bit* adek tmt it you »thwn at once. bwdieth. th»r w'*l -1 *m 11'fix)*mnt hop fil«% djug

are what the dtaeaan or all' Wr*. Don't wait until yow only f«el bad or tnlaeraMn.l It may aaea yoar Ufe.lt haa!

MOO will he paid for a mraorbeln. Co not

ustttr

•uOarMt aaeand OfK" MMM Remember, Hop Btt*era la dmnkMi noatmm. bat the Ptm«t Medleine ever made (the

for Cfcnralar. FT

TBS

Bonr and no p^raoa or furotlj «booM be wtthoat thum

a»a. 0a.,

Stad

Torrmfo.

FUgent*

Wanted fee ta* ealane*

mi A

ftatertal atfUaa

OOL'S ERRAND,

Bf OX* arraa

THE INVISIBLE EMPIRE t?

t£Z£jr»tT%a*^T£zr3i?m£#&

the Pooe»fn« ®o©K let the CtamiMtsit. iS. fMMf «a*MTtaMu Mr pantetara, Wfttaat mm ft" ilToLOOTT/x Mancat 8trot. laettMyolla, lad.

EIA8TI0 TBUS8 •a»hl —^i an all»tta% k^uSLa

trnmrnSllUi

waa

pa—I HiMaiaeh»al« ai* IMwMa. I tie aaap, *watfc tterfMtaa. m,

A6XTTS WAttmiTrOB WWW BOOK

Sunlight and Shadow