Daily News, Volume 2, Number 105, Franklin, Johnson County, 21 December 1880 — Page 3
DAY, DECEMBER 21,
0f&u
Bulletin.
mt thr MtLUt m^a
KASiT.
iSftS DeBwjf.
Mail*
li» Ud thro' u«t,. Me Md StMiflO* Ml Biifcoad,,../ ffltfist and «t*tiooa *n
C^*B Sift en 23D pa m*mm Its tvkp*, is p»
Kail road SOa fu* «Hi(i«itimi(»i ~^W*m i- (!l»xm 'J Indiana. Chicago
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waUUa«s.,. lisean 4 2 9 a !l. and 4*pZ rr»r?u* **4 auttoee cm *UMa JlaiJroed .... 4*»» kltan.MinaeeoUaad 4Mfm
«t» and tfcra* wett 7 00 a a
Jo«»
Mirm«r#'»U, Wlacoaals ijfoi
forthrm Ulineia naeaeta, w!ac*s«ta
j»rtfcf ra MHnoia Tin "J* *|K r« *t».l atattead os
UOO*Mlt 1206 md HOOmd §30**, 1030 »m
»n Vaadatia JUlaad nis»«rf... W» and tire wcat 4 IS Bad aiationa cm Vaa iln*4 410pm and etailewe I. RK to pre -a*4 Utro weet....... 4J»pm kit and *utiea* aoetk rm LHARULAJHVIEEEENAEWUT MAM land etaUeiw ea ilttaaf*.
\pm.
Slfrjpa 9 (6 0Sa»
Railroad Mta. an Toledtt, Vabaab iKtn KK. we*i of Dan- .. ?*a«. fjQKTH* if©, n:.. itkre* ||nrk)... I (lie »i,d *t»Ua« on E. T, f'AC. ilR ... Wa tn
10 OP
7«a
TO 00 t, a. *08 an.
TOOa m..l000f»it
40
8 15 {.» COatt
0 0
*P
Logaanpert BK
4 m., C« it
ABprl'atfeld?#aii».. «Wliir. V««» »a Ivjlfttt*. W#b»di & IfeaiUU, a «. 10 Mi jr. tiwj^ 6btoonh*rn Twilfc icfc j*e andCaaada... TM« ». i0*5p»i *OI TFI.
Viactraa«?e and
00 a aa. .lSOPmiit
aad SalHranUhro'
7 00a ISOJnuf
ai! (tatlonton R. St
A. RR TOfUm. Ivttl* and (Utioni on K. i. ». RR 4»)p«a era Illinois and We*t*rn ^jrtuckjr 4SOiAt s^fern nilnoia and we»t«m "vmurky 700a
2 3 j' Hi ttoro.
Ihlnetoa and *Utioa« on H. i. 8, E. RR 4S0prt HACK LIKES. IrlctQfl.I'rairiB Crcek.fi rays *,He and Fatrbank».Tie«day. oriday »r»d H*ttird»y,.. 7 ffl a m. 7 00 a fe '•on, I*id., Tae*dftjr«nd S*s «hf/ IWpm tj divided Into »e»en Currier Dlitrtc:®'
I
f^a
Rw l)i«TRirT Fred Vrler, Carrier. '•Wi aide of Main wtreet, between 5lh and 7th jet* north from Main to eltr ltraite, Inelodlnff 3« alley between 7th and Stla and to the ftlte* ,/tteti 4th and fitii »tr«ete al»o, 8th, ftth ana itf reeta. north of Ad avenue. Itfanit DiatWcr -John Knppenhelroer, Carrier. be minth tide of Mala wtrwt. tet«reen ftth anil v»nd all terrliory between 4th and 6V4 »tree*«
to tbe city Urnlte, lacludlns t* tix alley bv ithei" *tf«t# alett 7th »tr tY ,MR» l)irrHicT-Jame» John tor, Carr'er. nouth aide of Main #tre«t, from th« rh~.
ld and 4th »treet« and to the aiie/ ud 7lh *trept#: aleo 7th etrcet teutu of Demto etty limit*. •be nouth aide of Main *tre«t, from th« river to sfilreeL, and aU territory weat of the all 3*1 and 4tH utreeta aonth to city limit*. tmrw DtarMCT Frank Slbler, Carrier, he north etdo of Main etrvet, from the nver to eUeet, »nd aU territory w®#t of th» alley be«ti 4th and fttk atreete, and nortk t* the city
Iteet, and aU territory went of the alloy he
It*, ITTII
DIHTHK** Jfrank M. Mill*. Carrier.
ttonorth
nldv of Main aircet, frtiin 7th to the
anal, betwen Hh and 10th •trc-te. and alt tory froc St* allcv between 7th and SthetreeU the VauUalla RK, north te 8d avenne, and territory north of the Vandolla RR.. eaet* street to city llmlta. KXTH IirrniCT^ JoUn R. Hyem. Carrier. |B«
M»uth
v«eton
aide of Mnin, between 6th and 7th
•v\u, from the alley between ttVi and7th »t««t«, ,i to the old canal, south to Demlng, and all ter ry M*t nu Puplar atreet and eontk to city Hmit». tUVRKTii UirrntiT UnU Havana, Jr., Cnrricr. fwmth tide of Main «tr«et from 7th eaet to uity .tlte, including the north side of Main, ea«t of canal bed to etty llmlta. and ail territonr wu' tm Ninth utreot, ea»t to city llmlta from Pop
the aonth to the YantlaUa RR. tracc 4 north. Wn». 8, McClala, Anxiliary Carrier, whoae dn*y
Miake extra eollectlon and deUvery trip*. I| BB«t!UATIO!*. ?ie mall la collected from atjreet letterboxe* on tin etreet front lat t« Uth atreeu,»ortion4th to terry, eonth «n 4th to Walnut Add eonth on 1*1 'Toplnr. and Ohio *tre«t bet *een 1*» and 5th, 'ry week day between U.J0 and9.*»a m. N-twe«-t» ^and 1(:J»» a m. between and 8:»X) tsi, collection ineiitde* to Poplar at reel on tht: h, and ea*t to 13th.and nortk to I'nlon I'cpoil aen Siaoaad 8:30 m. between 4:3Uattd h:aC and between aad 9 tM m. Allothet mare collected from twice per day. between
s*
Vet*
fh«u*of»:« and 10:00a *ud between *v«
dv«ie«t,m
fhere are foor deJleerle* mas' per day in the "Ah but you 800 I did.'
%ine»* tart of Ik* dt and 4:$ n» a to »irh ba»lne*» bo«i»e* a* dentre It, who* j*cebr bnain«*» i« Wcatetl between 3d wnd 7th tie A and not more than one square ftvm Maln«'
Innday, the Fv*t t,fflce from 9 to 16 a », ami perootift dealrlnn their mall cat kt the windew dent wrrter, fnday collectioa* ovei the entire c.|ty mad f***n 4 30 aad &:S* «, aid afkia In ihn bttn fa ptirt of. the city between 9 and a'clock itccclvinf btt»e# have Insen placed on every cor fr pf Main utrwt »0 enable jer«ow reeldlng near fft atall
of Ike frequent collecUofe
we thereon with a very »h»rt walk. Phe attentKm of the p«Wlc 1* called to the gprtwi *la»« eftch carrier 1* td to walk, ana par "i living a dl»tanc# back, .u yardA are earae^Uy e»ted to plafe borei tn tbefr fwvnt door* or fe snlent nlacee will fjte of wart. Carrier*are^ot al'
living a divtanee back. ptatse I wnvenle wjnt aeitteryof wart longer thaa 30 aeoonda for aa aa**
tlb other Convenient tatunt deltfe
Km 30 »c«x»ndi» for aa aaawer to I
all, a.-nd after waiting that kmg and rceolnmr AfwiHr. he m*»t retain the wail nntll ,*e nrjt d«* i*ry. Vnrrhr* are «Mig«4 lobe pR«^ aad to tketr erork qnlckty. bnt aadttr no elrrntnrtaiwv# fbelmpntlte ar dl(M',o»rieoue.and aavench «hv««ld immediately reported to tk« l*o*t Master. Pern» ow»ttu| d«t »r* wwttHI UHilWateiM l»»p tm tied dariai tke day. cantor* will ».'• eliwt ]eir wall, bntlkev wili ba abllfed to ayli...
Tf n.awCK It.
N EUVOUS^ DEBILITY «»AV» VPKTIFir NRBICIKR IAOK Qrtat Ka-™*** gliah Remedy.
Anna failing cnt* for Setnir. ai W eak*e»m, ItperaatwHtMNi. y. aad Wlptr 4«ttNt «sdl#* a *4
TAtiitiw* taUwfcrra takih.
~J Memory, rnivemal La** le. Pain in tiM ^k. Dimaee* of Ni«iMi. Pi alare Old A^e. 4»d Iter Ob«»r» ttet t«*4 to l*»«niqr ar Veenm^i a and a Premature grave, ilPfTQll partial are in war pamphlet, 4-h^k i(rit»te»w *Ye# by mail fJITTke
Med'
W««». ffTThe iMKl't' at ft IT. 0» «U| HE
wld ky all
Prittdttute. oi «t| p«s*»f«a, fcwr $i. wU| au^i«4 of ife* mofcey ad» Ttt*£€i*«1 «S»HiXKC«.
M«k Metfeaatra* Week. IHmwrr. Mmi, Y^old fn T»rr%Sacte m* by aft »wy n*r«.
A MONTH g*»«M»the4 $IS a dajr ai ik Cmpk
jg*»
Me* Mdea Ik t»4»»tii#«n. tal tuA reontred w» will #*a*t y»» Men, vewtMna, l»oy» «*d gtifa mak^
J,«H«au a*S Wtto are wle*. -nljkeit addre«*e« al o»c« a»d »ee t*f t»e«ae»)w ktly m*M% aad t«rw» tr**i MW It* time ady at work are I'
•**1 .ires
OWLT AH mil FANCY.
Tb*r mu, m» ttMr'MpdMd, ft
Ttalraani of^tonaatefc ymOtt mvmeuM of BmxammJdtj* VbtitlllktmMmiiaUM I ,* Dmci*e+a tmt fmrmt frmxy.
Tram wfeicfe Td reoowraoost' We BM.*»4 the rratted: ~n:
W* siwfce. snA «*r bwm atood acSi, Ai If we were only aetata TbM at ueuKr) wttt: juri »WS$lWWISiiiewr'e«88h,
W«b Cower*, aud a»ag We Ihr^rtdWI'uor Uvrs together.
Jr
Aad wore war affection auooc. Ve)*«4,aiida^ik.«a4aalii, »»t goUt f£)0tre, Basic*. anael.acKr' ,sguk
XoOOi«of tbes ..* ware: Mmpie nod (Ma btrdnfln, lhtl worn with e«o*«di»t C^m*. ts4 ail that )«4 won
BUT Ikttejr
BteMWisfiMvlim^rlka Tlwaonl B*7 ctifMy waoder. t'oioocli»l by tie of £»te. Free (Mf lit* bfbdlnc fttt«
Usui it kit
HMH U* SUM
Tben tta ttferiuf jHtsloiM Be dipped by ttw toocfa of Lon, And u»e immM to* mWttj
Be oue #JUt the twdug Oov*. Twwm only an idle fancy. That tn%J» itBgrr iheeeaaoa Un»|l» Only a young SMtitft folly.
Tb«»y MUd»but tbey «|Kdie not in» Tor Ume lb* uw of h»ior. Tlw ogb youth to £ckM?and gay. And the«weeOt*«r{ woo U.at summer la I he Joy of my
TRUTH.
Tlioo moat bt true tbyaetf. If tfioc ilie troth wonlilat teach: Tliy Mml mo»t orerHow If tboa
Another Mm I wooldat reach: it (M*da the erwJJo* of heart To glv* (he ltpa ftiltapeeeto. Think truly, and thy thotigbu hhall U»f world famine feed Bj«e«k truly, and »wch wort of thto* hb»U be froll/u! ae1: {.ive truly and thy life ^hall h«
A *re*l uooia creao.
JUMPING 0k A TRAIN.
"Cntebing a train" In England is a very different affair from catch in* it in Itis country, for there it signifies the Individual nan sufficient time to entei the railway carriage before the guard loses the door* and gives the signal to Mart After that, no matter who arrive*, it IK too late.
The laws against getting on or off moving trains in England are very strict, and also in guarding the tracks at the ^trttiyn and vicinity and are not to be 'itfringed upon or broken with impunity, as an American friend recently found to his Morrow.
He chanced to be on a train going to London, and had written to have his baggage sent from a eertain point to meet him, to be put on board the train at an intermediate station, where also his wife and son were to get on. Arrived at the latter plm,.', where the train stopped for a few moments, he left thfrailway carriage, p'it his family on board and sought for hts luggage to place or. the train but in vain. Meanwhile the time for starting the train arrived, yet Still he tarried, thinking to jump on at the last moment, American fashion, and started to do to, but was restrained by an official. "But I imitft go on this train mv wife's aboard," said the anxious Aineri-t-an. "Can't help it, sjir train's in motion against regulations." "But you are going," said the traveler, as he marked the long train gradually moving, car after car, past them, and the official preparing to Uk* his nlace. "Certainly: I'm the guard—last man on. I t{»ke the vau. Stand back 1"
So saying, the guard, or, as we call him, the conductor, pushed back the American and leaped to his place on the step of the guard's van, or last carriage in the train.
Quick as he w«s, the American was equal to him, for with two or thiee bounds, despite the cries and rush of the porter, he leaped after the guard, clung to him on the step of tb# carriage, and both were hurled out -vf the ptatio in that manner,aftrr which they tumbled Into the compartment of the guard to geiher. The ofBciul was white w&h
rttjr: at 7.-W and !J :30 a «i. "Do vou know we both narrowly al»o a delttcr* at
ignated by the number of
told you that you could not get
npon the
{t was in motion."
missed 'being hit by that crane as the train went out of the station?" "A tniss, my pmnl fellow, is as good kiI a mile." "And you have broken the regulations, and uuule me and yourself liable to prosecution.** "Oh, ftulge! The company won't take trouble to prosecute, I guess," said the Yankee. But this time his national guess was Incorrect,
The train was an cxpreea, and he rode in the guard's van mere than fifty miles before another stop enabled him to rejoin his party in the other carriage and continue his journey to Londou. during which the matter passed JVom bis mind.
Arriving at the station in London, our American secured a four-wheeler, selected Ids baggage, had it placed on the roof of the vehicle, bestowed his wife Sod party inside, and was about to follow, when he was tapped on tse shoulder by a quiet, pltttoly-drwed individual, who remarked "Sorry to detain you, really vesy unpleasant duty, l«it von are Wanted oo a charge of assaulting the guard in the discharge of hu duty, as the train JeA Leamington." 1
Here was a dilemma. A stranger in London, after dark, arrested I What should he do? He at once explained. *He was an American tourist he was not aware of t£»e law. His wife and he both stunners Had*%t ,et«n been to their hotel yeU CoulitoH. it be arranged in the i^ortih^tf certainly. If he would kindly call at
"Oh, ve his card, the official would is hotel a* eleven tesmorrow.*
Ko nooner said than done. The American whipped out his aurd-oase, handed over the cut 6f pasteboard, to the officer, W*K gianced al it, nodded to the cabdriver, who elosied the door of the vehicle^and the party were soon rattling over the London pavement*. As they whirled along, the first view of London by gaslight was fbrgotten in the expUaar oon oC the affair by the American to his 4 ft iv '.4, "But ta all over now. I guess^** iaid he "for aUltogfih I gave the fellow my name, I didn give hit* Say addtnW, and he woart know «n«r* to ooeai attsft *11*
Here again second tho& him that the
«platy* AaS»u, X,
AMttn TltUB
x- 4&aJ&iSi
mm a m«cfesKen r*«*. to ^.. informed •very cab ad-
a second tbooghi sakht have tber of
,• y. 'iS^t- -"•A"*
mitted in the nil itaftnwaa kmmi«
before being accosted bjr tbf officer, and thereby the latter had obtained hi* address aad that if th« can bad been of mffidtaot importance tb* cab could easily have been followed by another, even if Ute drinr had not bew in* Greeted to notify ttie officer where left his fare.
However, our tourist, being somewhat uneainr, related the affair to an English friend whom he met on arrival at the hotel, who did not relieve his anxiety by looking grave, shaking his head, and remarking tb had better both go to the railway manager's office. This they (lid, and through the intervention of a personal friend to one of the directors after apologies ami er *ianations, the American departed, glad to have got ridj as he supposed, of the tutpleaaaataess.
About five days at, tr, having meantime changed his hotel, our American citizen had busiaeas down in the city after transacting, which lie bad agreed to meet his wife and friend at Westminster Hall, to view that noted building. Standing near the entrance, and awaiting her coming, he was astonished to observe bcr to be accompanied bv two gentlemen instead of one, TChe .second was introduced an a person who had called at the hotel4o seethe American on private business. He was a respectable looking individual about fifty years of age, dressed in pepper and salt, and stepping aside, presented to the tourist his card, hich bore the inscription "Mr. John Lund, Chief of Police, Leamington."
He was very polite was very sorry he had a very disagreeable duty to perform and he drew out a formidablelookiug document, with a prodigious formula of English expressions, and several staring seals, which cited the offense our traveler had committed upon one of her majesty's servants, and summoned the offender to appear on the following Wednesday, (it was then Saturday)^! "the aforesaid" Leamington. "I was coming up to London myself," said the official, apologetically, aud thought I would serve this, to make it as comfortable as possible."
It was useless for the American to state that the matter had all been settled by the railway manager of this the polite chicf of police knew nothing. The first arrest was probably at the Instance of the railway company in Loudon but this was by the police authorities at Leamington, of which he was chief. The official would not be satisfied except by a visit of the American and responsible friend again to the managers office at the London station, where it was arranged that the traveler would appear and answer on the following weeu, if the affair was not settled fore and the polite chief of the Leamington police took his departure
The visit to Westminster hall was ?iven up for that day, aud the American Ijcgan to wish he had never jumped on that railroad train. Supposing all right now, however, he foi^ot all about it againf until it was unpleasantly brought to mind on the following Sunday bv a note sent him by private hand, from his friend, to aplace where he was spending the tiny.
This note informed him that the affair lutd quite a serious look that the general managers at Leamington had been mulcted for damages for an accident that occurred at that point a few months
since, and that his iumping on the train had been witnessed by two of the principal directors, as well as by one of the local police, aind it was determined to unish any such criminal recklessness, lence the summons, etc. This the London railway officer had, by his personal influence succeeded in postponing for a few days, but an exjenso of £3 10s. had been incurred,- and perhaps it would be best to arrange that before Mr. John Lund or auother official came ap to London again.
Our American was now getting ner VOU8 and scared. He at once saw his English friend in lxndon, and proceeded to arrange the matter as suggested. Then, returning to his hotel, he ordered a cab to take him to a railway station, and having discharged the cabman, he took another cab and drove to a new hotelv in the hoje that by this means Mr. John Lund might be dodged until he departed for Pal is, which seems to have lwen successfully done but the reason therefor was explained in the following letter, sent to him by his friend, who had arranged masters, and who received itfrom railway authorities: "I think I have arranged matters for the withdrawal of the summons. The expenses incurred amount to three nounds, ten shillings. If your American iriend pays this, and at the same time wishes to benefit the widow and orphans' fund association of the railway line, a check for five pounds, in full ^will tie received."
It is almost unnecessary to state that The AkhwricH)i*s English fHend did the needful thins instanier, and the American himself breathed freer accordingly, although it had cost him twenty-five dollars for jumping npon an Engliah train In motion.
Another Scan*.
A Dettoiter, says the Free Prm, went home to simper the other night to find that his wife ad entered the Trot tse only a moment before him, and he naturally
inquired where she had been: ft 'Richard,w she answered sober way, fortune-tell
err
in a very
have been
to consult a
"What!" he exclaimed, turning pale •n an instant and staggering bade against he wall. "Yes, I have been to consult it fortune:eiler," she went on as the tears came to her eye*
Bosltl Fortnne-tellere are b«ESH~«W^il lt»«—liam" "RicrauH. this fortnne-tellertold me—" "I won't bear it—I want none of their nonsense .'"he interrupted. "Richard it concerns you." "I dost easel I want my supper— 1 have no time for foolishness I* "Ridbard, she mys that you aw •w^i *1 tell you I won't hear any of her la^Mtsh! She lies about me of course, and ril make her take it back or go to prison P* •'Richard, wont yon kt me tell that she satd yon were gradually kil^ng to butt*
•ouTwelf by too close attention iteoaf"* "Did site aay thatf* "Why of course afte dklT
Iii4«, jbrgive mr bundi wordte. I ftsfe that thiey tell '.Urn lruth and thf *"ath only. After anpper HI get ft •arriage and we'll ride out, and while are down town yotiM better get tfcat new booaet you sp4e off*
i:l
Wtd* JP/Wb«.
Mthr
6be raplkNk "Doing God's will,
and apldng n^ qtuMtiona.** Many a sweetly fashioned month has bean disfigured and made hideous by the fiery tongue w!*hin it-
Piety ought to be lovable, "because it ondit to be virtue adorned, and there is nothing so lovely as virtue.
As the body cannot live without food, so the aoul cannot preserve the grace of God, its life, without prayer.
Wherever vou can find a man who stands by God, God will stand by him if you honor Him, He will honor yon.
It is little troubles that wear the heart cart. It is easier to throw a bombshell a mile than a feather—even with artillery.
When the tongue is silent and dares not speak, there may be a look, a gesture, innuendo that stabs like the stiletto, .d is more fatal than the poison of the .i«p.
The' rude nian is contenfed if fie Bees but something going on the man of more refinement must be made to feel fhe man entirely refined desires to redeck
Iiave enough regard for yourself to real your greatest enemy with quiet politeness* All petty spites are mere meannesses and hurt youirself more than any oue else.
Let us carefully observe these good -lualities- wherein our enemies excel us *nd endeavor to excel them by avoiding ffhat is iautty, aud imitating what is excellent in them.
Leisure is time for doing something nsefnl, this leisure the diligent man will obtain, but the lazy man never, so that, AS
Poor Richard says, a life of leisure and a life of laziness are two different ihingB.
Heat and animosity, contest and conflict, may sharpen the wits, although hey rarely do they never strengthen the understanding, clear the perspica-
L-ity,
guide the judgment, or improve the eart. Liberty is a great word but so is duty. We must not forget, or allow others to forget, how much of life's happiness, sweetness and usefulness is secured by bending to our duties, and being like him who came not to be ministered unto, but to minister.
Love, like the opening of the heavens to the saints, shows for a moment, even to the dullest, man, the possibilities of the human race. He has faith, hope and charity for another being, perhajis but a creation of his imagination still, it is a great advance lor a man to be profoundly loving even in bis imaginations.
Men unfold their natures gradually, and their traits and peculiarities are called out by a variety of circumstances. As a feather may show which way the wind blown, and a floating twig the current *if a *iream, so may a little matter enable you to determine the true character of a man, and to know how far yon can trust him, and what are his capar biUti^s.
MR. E. L, UODECKE,
OF THK
Invitee nn Inspection of hia stock mi It able for holiday prenente, consisting la part of New «yd Standard Booka in fine ana plain binding*.
BIBLES, Juv., and PICTIRE BOOKS In all the Ifttrat etylee.
Photo and Autograph Albums, Scrap
Boobs, Picturc Frames, Cabinet
A
Photos, Christmas and New Years Cards,
Writing Desks, old Pens, Stationery, IN PLAIN AND KANCY BOXES.
Gloves
-AND-
IN ENDLESS VARIETY
-AND
BOTTOM PRICES
AT-
mtrisrTEi Be1
Men's Furnishing House,
523
A.I2ST
THE FAIR!
DON'T BUY TOUR HOLIDAY *0O1*$ UHTIL tOC HATE* SEEN TIfK STO^K AT THE FAIR,,.-
325* 1VC-A.I3ST ST.
deelrahSe CtoMaaa preeenia
NICE FREfSH IWEAI)
AND CRACKERS.
fva fowl fi*ili hread, take*, aad efty Wattrr. anackirr*. wada freak everyday. at ta* aarih» •watiwepjif of FoeHk aa»i Kaftw StWHte.
WfV
wkKh are bttog aold rery cheap at tfefe More aw Wax,Cbina aed lodeetraciabie Dolia, Do?1 Fttr«- wmw, ywma.X j./traftfaawruKyuaMn!r. oiton of all lda^x. Vaeea, Toy*. Staia, JoU Ter- Ad^iallaiie»«arla»irtei»a»ae^itfiaf amhclatoro. Mtrtora, Te?o^^ped«a. BfcytJea. Tttel CfcewMteelt*, Twer Boitea, Pawtr aad B«*». iopea. Plated Qood». leweiry, Rate Keda Good#, Brackete, Staada, Baaketa. Cknaw, torn* *aww, aad Xadca) laatniaMata. fc»i
\ff.mws
b*'bcmjhr
DYSPEPSIA,
CORNER OP NINTH ASP
J. C3-. jB
fi
MINING MACHINETn*.
Con
yPJ||fJjrfut
WiM last a Llfotlm®.
Aromatic*. Kadoreed by the Mttdloai
W. ji. CLIFT. J. Ii. WILLIAMS, M. CLIP
CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO,
AXUFAGTU RERS UP
SASHES, DOORS, BLIPS, ETC.
A^'D DRALEUS i.\
I'UmM, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware.
ntf-RfiRltV
^.TX^A.'risr rr:
fllUNTte
MACHINES SHOP
MACHINE SHOP ISfD 0
Mn«uf
Portable and St?)tio»Ai
A VJF'HS.
in:
UPHK1HT A'
602 N. Sixth Street. ''rre Haute, 7n.
crrrfo
thatcfora pot Ike prioc tt 890, »at solid O trtrj ur(an flllHII. ai'hic nnd IttTUlrtlO
W« kt« dcMratlnrj Uim crrr* our «fin.
LIMATMRA
HAKP
COB*
J.S. RIMRTT. Gt*'l
K4i tor. Late of HOM*
AXD
FARM."
SOUTH and WEST,"
PCBLtSOKD AT SIS PUOt STaSXT, ST., LOOXS. 1 By ALFRED AVERY & CO. jtond for aamplo oop:eaof "SOUTH «nA
WEttT,'* which ta a fln»t-cla»» agrienlUiral and family paper, pubTlahe«l eemi-monthly at UM low price of 60 CENTS
A
FHEB.
"SOUTH 1 WEST/' SIA f*(n« Street, tt. (.oula* Mo. tual Beak
r* A«eata te S*U
Til
Draei Care fee L4?el
lur^
Make Money tern «a» fteaaa Ma
M4rrtrr «•»». ar
Ml Iii*»tr»tIoaa, Seed fer Ctrmlart a»4 tera»a te J. O. MeOVB-DY ft CO.. ClachinMI, O.
StRtlonsri »nd
Bintnsn Paople rHwfe awt dtliriaeil
With.
aa4
Make aad Im Mooey tfHiaifle aarM waewaad MeM
putiemtft PwCQ rRIK IISO PKKSSi
J. w. neawawhw *Ck yit fluff SL Pkau***
fSI# Kt^SSN Elt, t::
Palace ofeMnsic
213 OHIO iTRfET, SM
TERRE
THOa CALLAHAN.
ft'
054W ataafct keaae la WaeieaS taJ£ara. AMragritika faH«Mt Setk ha»d k*p* ta tk£ al^f. rkmm wi efpua rented #w ta« teat wU MrfBrttMR.
4
BLOOD.
PIOMM.
Py^rot^^wrt*! Bekiilty. female PliMun, Waal afVital. J53t5r**~
/mm/ff.
Hmrfachnl by THE BR. HARTER HBHGINE CO.. Re. 213 hrtk Hak Strwl, St lidt.
aad recotn-
STIISKTS. TWiliK l:,U K. INI'
A "T"' "**•—T" J::- .Lj
ID
7
.0 E
:-»v Mill ?U1(1
I.EVS. SHAKTIV' HOHIZONTAI. KA KNtJIN KF.
nil Orf«Mi*aalM trial. riUjntrcMaertakMae JN*t MARCHAi. SMITH ORGAN CO. ly Madlst ilntl froai (Miary ta ^robaMr, citn nil Ul» hMaUful Orjua, T# uh, 4S lo«h»« lane, aoiid walnut cut. 6 ttura, 4 foU of Rr*4
11
have an opiartniiUir ta tml tail mMnl( opiarttmUj ta tmltkli mMnlOMat Fifteen Dnye' Trial.
NEW PrtEMilfM CORN SHELLER.
OSI,\ CHEAP I'KJtCTK itjuic, wn.t.no Ah KiU.lJU Ji 1M
we
IMHik, ^it Mui'itu Muiltl Ontfll).
Order at Wa««. I)t»uiUw numsr wlita joor ttauk or r«pp*niibl* aMnfaaat,MkapaM ta tutfOCfiHB »mUf*cua-y,or to hctemrnrd ui yvu. 11 Organ It r«ttirnr« qt, Our«i« the Only House in morlca Vocwr* Otyaa, 4 —u having /fti-Htw, Vvuplrr, t'ttrtU and Ui-in.l U. ««n ,fifr SOO. OntiCT dlrvcl or iwa tot full (IfMrifrdoa. MAKCHAJL At SMITH, Went KWventh Su«et, KaW Yerk, N. Y.
V* Mad with
i'l." HAMI CWMM SIIKIJJUK llir(flAKAY»MlJUk niu kA«KKT.
TWO IHPOnTAHT ADVANTAGES. TIUST.—Ud' not I iijurf he ct rn, auJ 1* thereiare Joit tha Uiiiiir to 0^ torjjielilnff«rn fnraerit.
RKCON'T).—Tlio tip cud ami but? enl of the com can ba •helloU Into one ve«»el, and the brrty of the nnr into another, which lean Immenseconrrn1fce,u§ mtiny fariaer* plant only thaeorn from themldrtleof thoear.
Evcrr *"arn»er want* thf KhoJIar
ttir
To ail whoae
YKAR. Polltlra
ARE
entirely General news, valuable InformRtion, and intereatitig ruadlnjr matter are furninhed. TIM beat of Qormpondtnti contribute fminallaectioiMoftheomintrr. Uaefutpmnlnwa atiil liberal commiaalons will b« glrea to clubraj»©-.+. HAMTLM
nhrlllagr earn for pool-
try, for me*), for aoed.or for any aljnilar parpeae, no tnattar how rnAf'v litriro. nlrb»pr1r^d unMiftn hr fniy hiiv^, It ^rm l»«iy iFor Kaelf Many Times
Over on Any l?flrm
Our PRRHTrM CORN S&KLIJBR ta dentine* ta become the
Snau^HOF the day. When once lntrotaeed aootheriinall
aheller will be wanted. W«bMliT« thl« IflbotlipBcrt HandCbrnRhtllif aver InTented. Caneaaeln* AOKNT8 WANTED In every Oeaaty. nrror Sale by all nret-claa* Country Store* and Dealer*in Hardware and
At.saroarr,andltbehaaaatgrotlt, wa Addreaa id.0kiv
Aarlcnitnral Im'plemanta, An* rotra m*rr,antllt b« baa aat tka'aeiyMaou^tmn?1
[Pareat and lioat Medicine evar Made. aMnaiion of Hope, BimfMi. Man-
miut
Dandelion, with ail u«iwetaiMi Lnratteepnopertiea of an other Mttem,
0n^
•\asss»ss^
l«o ittmaat Uttereare opcratio Ik*7jlT»BiwhV**4Ti*wtoU"i^4fldUtra'
9\nviiyTmmUr»wK
tm*nlarl-
tyof U»IxnrclKOlVt,rtn&rr Oop muora are ioTaJV"*1^without Intoxicating*
Mo natter wfcatyonr fa^Unc* or eymptoma are what the dlaeeaeor eiiw^ant i*own Bop Bit* tera. Don't watt uatliyoa t\*• bat If you only feel bad or mWnu*',lu',«*t-'™ at onee ltmayaafeyoerlMe.l»ha*B,*,r#!«* nantireda.
SSOO will ha paid for aoaW« tbry Wf-'i not rnreorhalp. Do not eaffer
w"'
eaffeT,bat naaaiMlwwa th«n%^Hop aenMBber, flop UMera t* drmfceB nrMtram, tmt the ®*t Medidateeertaad« iUa« "tmumr and sorr* and no permm or fatnUy"1 nbmild l«i aUboaiCtean. n.i,OJ« an abeoiate aad trrer!*i!M/» mm ?^t?nui3M«aee», ontaoi, tcMuwa and (vnsaf
Lrqottc* Aii a»ld Iw A tar Clrrntar-. Bf Rftsi leatw.lt.T
mm,
SSAjp5^-
"•i1
1
vvaivi^wHmHv* WmtM t*r turn
... ,nrt.TT taMa.,,—a»«*w»Oeo, "If fca Vaeh awveaaee Mdde«Mada^da^«^arH«k«myyaa». ZZ22TS-aJaaSLTa/SSlhI IwT'" jtg.
a
IKfjfta. Sesd lif. Cft.,
.).... ..'J .'•'.M'.'.. !Vfrte-iwe
IFOCL'S ERRAND,
THE INVISIBLE EMPIRE, I I7^8t.*a8t&^'ZZSSJjSS&m.'W
jaeawft aeilaaai aad teM
*4$
Amenta WantoO far tta* eelMnaetf ntieftai atuaa of A MT OX* wm
't
FOOLS.
fe erea t—t (mam ttfimmrtrm Btm•» *hnm I** VtmPt 10 wmrn to added, kr thoaaaaaaatker,
jfi
*MI KM
'Vorfe
1WI
for tha Campaign, if panteelaa% «tteat eoM te tRirnatu leiiaaasiilia, lad.
ElA8Tler«Ug8
togSa&SB
l*adtt» Mr. trkh «a
•areedaUtL earfa ap etttvTseattqr Munonnvoi,
WM HeM
jnrXTft WATfTtSD FOR WE W BOOK
Suniight and Shadow
WWfc K«eaiauiaaeee mt TttnilMau M»fta«IO mt tmVlSimSU
vstnzi
tern