Daily News, Volume 2, Number 120, Franklin, Johnson County, 8 January 1881 — Page 4

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MILY NEWS

^WRDAY, JANUARY 8, 18817

tot Officx finllrun.

fnr of (h

Hitwi*

fomta sftsl ths-a* »e*t .. £'kr»» mi VaadtUa ft. aad ti.Ue*ra ftlfaro 00'« t?lf» Wff«»t, joal» aad atatioet oa Van-

fiaibmd.

L't'lfcM «a) AiAtkm*

T*^in»iKift

Htafh »Wa of Mala between 5ih a«d jum!All terrUorj \**vhhutrect.

rr^-

SI ail* ru furrier Oelfvrr*' Ctrrltt* htMtm tm M*,«j

Ikllw*. '•!/«.•*:. T40a *•..}« am*

EAST.

*ii4 thro' is**t »iatv-»a* on Itss'r n-! »M pli* aad «»!.»» w»» find *«M. rji.*. tg«* iiaU

»»o. 6*i&a

.** •®a it*

5 30 a 4 $» f» a. •t s»

•»!u **'4 thrvv *a»t .. 'Jj* ai»4i »t«!s«.a* *a *l»a lUiiinwJ. Mn kijt**. VUna^ardaaiui

Hn ......

8 W J. -i

IS j,..*

4sf.

1 !&

4 j»m

kst.

7 O) i» ItWawit 7 SG a m. tst »m, 4

mi* and »tati«a* I. A I... KB .,.. ,,.,...,

KM, writ vf Dati

Hi., Uhf»' |*«)ck. ..

*H1* *i,d »Utioo» oit E T. A V, KB, MiummA*. Wi*Ma*itt W Northim ItUnoi* l*w*. Micb^aa ••U, Wi»c«b*)ii *n«l 'IlilllMll .,

iwi

.. ISCWrh! 9 «. Jtt *5 .28 «11 J,'. 2 !5 j«t

».

4 s»

psi».

Wfci thr*" wr»t ... 4 SO »H and *ta: of»« *u«tk ok Vgac«naae* It!

I 90 am

and aa IliiMi# ucl H«.ir-A(l ...... "Nict a r..!. .?o. \r*ri.h &

10 tlO 1

NORTH.

««liia

Wia.lOOOyn S ti |JT

111 90* •..

»0 oo IT 700 w.. AQQa»

Dec*-

SprtttKiipld RR os *T«»k*do,, W«ba*h Jb "tr.ra RR.. rMt I«avitl«, W ft 'i«r* ihio, Northern Indi1, Ulckig«a »mt CAWuti... 1 KJUTil. a**U!p. Tlncei»*«ii »ud

IftMtoii fRnmrhtad SaH}r»n(thro' '««&«>) 0»*111' a,n2 *utSca»OB E. fc

U. RR

I0» |i 10 i..

*il

00 ltce tPii! 7 00 BUI !3Q"ukd

•MvBI* and *t*tion« on B.

istiam,*

t?S

«r* tlliuoSa And We«t«rtt

jUitucUy V}fn ilHani* »at W«*»era 'itweky

Jngtos tnd MUtfoai oa 8. R. RR.

•,! its pr 5 w, tiffttr.h uo a

4H|ni, Mtta

4 30 tu

HACK LINKS,

ton, Prairie Crre Mi rajrs awl F»Si,bantt*,Tur*tiaj', pTKiij arid Sai«r4ay ., 7 a m.. ?»»».. oa. lad., Tt3p*d«y«a-S Sat A*r 4.10par. I W» f- cUjr i* dirMed la\t C*rri*r I»!»ir!c'/* *"iIow*: •Wt Dimmtt frtd Trior, Carri .-. •*^|j a»«lc of Main itrcet, brtwtNta Mb Bltd Ttt worth from .Maia t» city lirolU. Saclailin.' falley between ?tJ» ao4 Sth and t» tho alU* 4lh »n»l 5ih #{f«eb ala«, »iJi, «od litrufU. wiflh of 3d a*pn«»v ®«a» l»isrr*«?r -4oha Knppeahetmer. Carrier,

4ib ami tH utroit*

totht'flty »#»?«», t« ILl allf jr U13d and 4th it- -»u aaS to the aller twiween I 7th »treet» *i»o7th »cath of Deja dtf llmlu. ia» lt«rau"T—4a«»e» Johaaaa, Carrier. eoutti eldr of Mala *treet, from tha rt*er t« Itreet, and all territory w*l of the alley l-

S*t ant 4th «treet* noath to city UmlU. pnrn Uurr*«cr frank SiWey. Carrier, 'p oarth «!dn of Mala »tn*i, fratn the nver to itr»x»t, .»atl t/frifory we«t of the alley been 4ih and Sth •trtet*. and north ta the city t». onra Oiwtw.T -ftnnK SI, MUle, Carrier. he nortt. »Sde of Mutn utreet, from 7th to the between »lh and 10th etrcji#, and all 4ery from the alley between 7th and

a*et to fltl,

Sth •trret*

.tJHO the Vandalla RR. north to 3d arenne, aad ^|Wrltory north of the V«u»«toHa RR., eaat ntrwst to rity Innlf*. fvn |)i»Ttti»rr 4»hn B. Ry*tP». Carrier.

Tk eoalh *lde of Mala, between 6th and 7th •ta, from the alley between*H aiul'ih atreete. to the old canal. »o«th to l#«lng, and all tijr rr eMt on l*sii»r etreet a»wt *««th toclty Hrott? ij* tvxirra Uirraji-r -lo-Uo !l«£ana, Jr.. Carrt^r »?«h *fde of Mala etreet f*«u» 7th eaet to rtt* tnrjudinf the twrtk elde of Main, eaat or anal Ns«t to city limit*, and all territory wt

Hltlth »treet» eaet to city lUitiu from Pop a {at e« the #o«tb to tht Vandalla RR. track aorth.

W. lie tela, auxiliary Carrier. wImmwdot* ake .-xtrac«ine^|»-»ft jnja deUvert trip* aiWftA^to*a, ii! le cnltecte?] fr.-ta #U«*t letterbotae «a fcjHRraet from let ta tSth •ireet«.aartltfiB4tt to nveortth o« Itlt so Valntt umI eemth on let ar, %n«» OVo eti. between }*t aad Sth. *j week da bt a,» wadMfts m, hetweto aed w» a a, between aad ssk i»m, leoiieetion »#e|« fViplar »treet »a the »»rth

i*4 ». hfitwr-v tt 4 'M and I

tti*Fsa to Union

«S:ftaad.1 S»

Ntwera S:«6 a«Mt w. All othet

.re tollerted fro» twtw prr dar. heiweea #:iW

awi6

ween .30

nsaa.l b*t

ap m. are four dehv«rie*« «na»% p«r day 1 and tt'ln

r«s.

la the a to

$»art of the ett*: at 4:80 ft aleo a delt-e»y at SH» "«fh haetniw» hoare* an deefre It, whoe* »f fa«t»tae«* te toeate^l betweea Sd and 1*h "Its sad tv»t BJott than «»ae »)uar* frost Main. ftinday, th« P»«t OlRr# t»$»pea fram to JO

a ». aad pereao* de*^#* their ma)) c»a at the window de«|(n*ie4 hj the namber of carrier, snday rolteettef* o*et tte entire eltjr W rum) feen 4:10 aad S:» m, asd «f»ta ta Ohi ha«j {Nirtof the city between Sand o'chMek s» mir-.ttg t«5)ees|,A»v« bwn ptaced v» every e«r Ist.llain aim* t* ^nabte p«r*o»e tr*Wnii n«ar %«2B thet»*ebh» »f tfce rnMtmr,t eolfakim jtf with a eh*et walk, fe attenttoa of the pat bk^ited to the graat

Ure e»eh carder te :?e wal*. *»«i pee-

,.r"

r?o! mrnil i"xrTi*r* are .w^aftewad thaa SO lot alt a«w»w*fWi a «ta---!nf that tow end t*o

S u»# waff a«ti^v*s IMtt 1*»

«sriiM» §«4 ta h« p*- nm. mi fee IftT tW^atU* «r "rte#*«. and tmtmk *hwM Jtooadtately nej^ertw! tj»« r»w! Maeter. Par* HhwnSwg tyv* arv W.»H«4 th*s ankeetht' \. tte4 4a.*t*f »h« d*, catH»f» *$!' tK tlettwr wait, hat the* w?n h* t* rt%m.wm t.r

wry 1. dettwe iFatth

gentle 1 "Women

mmt &mjt laxnrUnt w*vy tresses or abundant, jnUfttl Hair mmt use I 0?P$ KATUAIB0N. This rbeap artkl# alwtrg •km tk* Hair grow iY-my k!fast, kmps II mm falling jtl, arrests and corps er*jrtmoTft dandrm and makes the Hair mm% Strte it mrihm m4*mf m4 k**ping it ta ty dwlrw! poKiUon. fki, faMlthy HitSr in the sure ^ailoT iigligg JKaHutireOt

•K,

Hew the Bab Leelts at it.

People assume good treatment of babies, ft good right lo.

de»{ in their ti«ai more

than they hare juxy to. U«awrii»d from mditical sUadpoioU baby is or^naiatea much in tb» «aino way lh»t ft Territory t» tijat to smr, ensU'otl tt» jipe ik itt ifet awt» for or ufainst Bil'MUItH ftfftfut og wcU *ri» U«it it it 'not allowed s«i vote aor otlivririao to! Utko art in notuftii.v dee it nj? whether iIkmw iueasnr«» «UaU or not be I adt»jttn!, Thl« aiTaS^ a^nt tlie baby «t ft MruM* 'JiiadvAHMjE*. 1ti»« vryti ov^ry ftud |««t ha^ lu iskt- wh.tt, v«r slift'l i!t*et-iro ta be gwl fIf it Whftt tiiake* jU fH.:t#u..brj t!ib b»nlfr I i# tKe 'act thftt what g*Kd for »!w%ys mtwt be a maifer of the wildwt ooojtH2i4irw. No warn a» wime to years of dl#rrt?tion rmaembur* bow she fe!.t when #fse by and men ar« «qn»Uy yfbHrioa* a* to their inf«ntile ik'n^atHins. It fo?law» that the existing fuod uf so-cnUfctl kftowU^Jfr© in regftrti to baby Wing wholly of a priori, otupyrica1 character, necos«arih mmt b® a.lto^oiii«r untrust-1 worthy.

Accord marly, the baby court an tly is mhunderetooU and very fmjtx utly is moat shjin»e»uJly wronged. I*o»«ibiy the worst wro*4f put »jon it that of ••dancing" it. A m«re pernicious practico scarcely coaid have bt*en devised. As evervb-uiy knows, a babv has a rao»t inordinatt? appetite and at all times is pretty nearly even full. Nov?, huw would you feul, yourself, "should a wel!-meauiog but densely-stupid giant take to bouncing you up and down, asr hard as you could be bounced not to break, just after you had eaten a hearty dinner? The mere statement of tho uuestiou sufficiently answers it, and

sbows what a hideous injustice is wrought by such an ill-timed wabbling upon even a toughly-built baby's little insider. And itls a pitiful sirnt indeed to observe the poor little creature's endeavors, by laughing, crowing and otherwise exerting its little store of blandiahments, to propitiate its cruel tormentor- When this treatment has produced its natural results and the taby is doubled up in a coiicsom agony, the attempt usually is made to cure it by giving it afresh shaking—by giving itC in extreme cases, a severe spanking! Why this is barbarous it is unworthy of the brutes that perish. Nor is the baby any better off In regard to those offices which foolishly are intended by their perpetrators to bo indicative of kindness. Doubtless many babies hftve perished from immoderate hugging-have had their little ribs stove in and have gone down into their little graves absolute martyrs to a crim-inally-careless expression of maternal lovu. Less fatal, but scarcely less displeasing to the baby, is the practice of kiaaing tt to a nauseating excess. Babies ery a great deal—creating the impression that they are coiio-stru-ken and so subjecting themsleves to severe corporal punishment, as already described. is a safe aHsumption that more than half of the crying that the baby does is caused bv the absolutely oainful htur ^»nf and offensive kissing that it is compelled to endure. Making it go to sleeu when it is interested in something and wants to stay awake wrapping it up tight in a blanket so that it is almost smothered: washing it to an extent that would be repugnant to the fueling* of a young frog undresdng and dressing it many times a day, a process involving it retention for comparatively lo ig periods In unnatural and shockingly uncomfortable positions as upon its little rttmu&eh, or even upon iw head waking it up, when. In the midst of its woe it h»# succeeded for 11 moment in tlmling shelter in deep, in order that a young woman may "»ee the color of tho little darling's eyes"—th««« are among the many minor miseries which the baby *urter* and which it finds so grievously hard u*hear.

People ass itnc that all these direful abuses of its person and feeling® am not only not dfsjarefol to the baby, but actually give it pleasure. N«ver. surely, was an'ftxMtntption more baseless, more widely severed from the facts upon which It isstippo^eil to rest. The baby, lMior little wretch, may remonstrate to the utmost of its meager power: bat its remonstrance* are treats! with contempt and U»e governing bdy coustantlv bears it down: refusing to see that the baby is right and that thegoverning system is rad cally wiong. But the philosopher readily perceives that a of biby-mana*g«?meut founds in ignorance of all fundamental concepts of a baby's feelings must be an outrage alike upon the baby and com man tense* This# is the way that the baby looks at it. twx—HxittuiHphia

^srwi jianetmr

Kobtttter method «m» W ra« tlf«id Ih •••. to draw oot all manure, whether frw. or *Jtherwy«, between the 1*1, of (Vlobw Add the 1st of Mare in Mid apreftd it directly (rum the wagon or •ted on the mad. whether it be plow.ut or unpk .od. There might be ftsUghl dftii^ir «rf waste by Washing where the manure was apread mi steep hlil rdes or upon an otttt *illy geep fall of snow toot this waste saoch le*i in practice than in theory and need tmrxxAy be avoided ia most oases. In my t-xperienee, manure oI the same qnaatity and quality, ^pniiid on the soil in Kotwmber. haa given twenty per eeau letter yield mm »a the same amount spread on '"nmeuMitely plowing In the tg. My f«a.v*» for winter mannrijw are seveml m-tnuiv Has to b« handled but and %*-*.% at aUme whe«t wmk hi mi prvs* aad lime tteefofe not so wl* »iabl^. i*4 -wlnsa the llehts are not wet as hi s^.-'ag. tl» V-d -dtv te ipreadtt^ b»t«» make -sf

-f| tt-tt -the He n.fonb. rtir

atirm.

Th«

rvdorm*a

'4?

,. r. *J^§. #.»«* •^J'V "h

II I'M0 HO UH.

It may be reasonably health this fall, bat man? will be all!ietod by the camp- devfi is tii pork,11 paio.—/Wo« Jiiwrtwr. »lly eoneoifed il plasters kn'»w long lat is the only bilk* way to mnke anjthiQj draw well,—, le

n«u»nou« world thi^ would Ik*, to be »urt»! Ttu' few of u-t that are nerleet' now would have nohr»dy to fault with or laugh at —Bmioji lYftwwrtpt,

eonuties. It was always supposed that the oldest inhabitant* were only found where newspajmrs wore edited by tho most able-bodied liars but the census has or have dissipated a jtjreat many illusions.—S'orriotown Hernia, fovno Faro, a bashful ot p^rstatont swain.

Was very much In lovo with Mary Jane. On* nifht ahetold him tn hortondcrwt toaa, It ts not iT'Kd for man to b» alone." Said Fred,44 oat so, you dnrltnsr lftt?o elf I've often thought of that nnmo thin/ mjr»«lf." Then atiid th^ taiia, while FYol vm all MOg. You oUjfbt to tmy you'•**•!f

t(rti«r

Wk were now to spend our first night in a Chinese inn, ana as some of us had only just arrived from Europe, we looked forward to the prospect of passing a very uncomfortable night. We had arrived at the village of Chang Ching Tien, and desiring to obtain a good night's rest, we doeided to stop at the nearest inn. The village consists of only one long street, lined on eivher side with houses. We put up for the night at the "Mutual Prosperity" Hotel—an inn which is the counterpart in style of all those in the north and northwest of China. An eating-house or ten shop runs parallel to the street, and large door leads into the yard. The private rooms and cook-house aro on one side of the door, and the rooms' for carter* r,nd servants on the other. Passing through the gate, we entered a large court-yard surrounded by buildings Three sides of the square were occupied by little boxes about twelve feet square, with paper windows, doors that do not fit, and through tfte openings of which dust and wind blow. A dirty old ohair and a table smeared with grease from the drippings of candles were the only furniture, the bed being a mud or brick platform raised alout two feet from the floor. Under this platform is a flue, into which in cold weather dried reeds or other fuel are set on fire, the smoke finding its way out through a hole in the roof. When the roof has no hole, the traveler has the choice between cold and smoke.

We saw that our horses and mules were fed, and to avoid anv trouble thev were stabled outside our aoors. Spreading our blankets upon the hard bed and getting the portable stove to work, we #eon had German sausages (brought from the Fatherland) and eggs frying in the pan. Onr interpreter, however, having experience in China, carried little or nothing in the shape of foreign provisions. lie found his way to the cookhouse, got his rice, fish a' saltcabbdtge, and returned to us Ivefore our meal was completed. The only articles of European consumption he carried were soap, mate he#, tobacco, cigars and ft box of tea for his own private use. None of tts got a taste of that tea, as it was reserved for entertaining officials who visited its. After smoking our pipes in the evening air, which, although redolent with the stable perfume, was mild and enjoyable, we retired to rest but, ala*, not to sleep. Fleas Innumerable skipped over us, rats chased one another around as, and the champing and all combined to

kicking of oar murder sleep. The Chinese, too, have the habit of talking far Into the nighk, and our soldiers, who were sleeping in the open oourt-rftrd, kept up »line of {mall-talk until the *mall hours. At we dropped off to sleep. Our feowcrver, who slept thremgh all UmT troubles ana noise, aroused as at •even o'clock. We felt venr weftty, but our Angle-Chinaman laughingly told us, in reply to o«rcomplaints, "Ah, my boys* by the time yt*t get- to Las Chow you will not growl at such jmsJUuM eammodatio®# at these! ftt the rate of 900 cash each

eigne**, ftad mom He was told that

the

i§rtr'.y.of

hose 4wt$» a« the

re4w!tf»-

Am «m& Ml

pAfc'-' by leiph%» a»d ol imwmfak, jw*ou«sai!y, la tlii* QuKMft# th« mrnaa0n' of maxmt* wbm sprsftd i» tim wtotwroftOw &tkl l»v«» nalght—ilot «»NM«nth of whsl tt It whe» kft is the vmrd in a het hmmr md in thift way- ahK»«li the btmmmm :«re m&WSM.**** W* m*r- JBS&£Ww$% ^Vnf jRw^isr* ..

3f«*

do^.

He took the bint and left.

Two or the best amateur piano players of Galveston gave the anvil chorus the other night at a little social gathering. After tho applause had ceased one of the young ladies said it was beautifully rendered. "Yes," said a young man who is not mnsioal, it brought real tears to my eyes. It reminded me so vividly of the time when I used to work' in a blacksmith shop, with a cooppr shop next door."—News,

Younq George having importuned his father for a horse, the indulgent parent presented him with the ancient steed which for years had carried him about the city streets. A few days afterward the affectionate son interviewed his father and renewed hi.s request, saying ."Father, can't you give me a horse nearer my own age that would be more of a companion for meK"—Boston Commercial Bulletin„

A Chinese Inn.

so* was"

«boat

thirty cent*. Upon being informed that objected to p«y more than the tariff for the natives—twenty cents—our host replied, "Botyoa tcsow jm turn tor* a little more." all he

would get, wberaopon be set up a bowl *nd swore that oar servftete had robbed •m. This aceasaiios was speedily set--ed„ We asked him whkh erne, when*upon he petatwi oai one of tlx woMwri wilict f. This worthy retorted by a

S. CM

rnUeyot expletives, «a the poor Innkeeper Into co&ftmbeig ifcftt he h«d mHhiag.—€k

fairly

.—Opt. So* Jlpnmc&

A *©f*rot»**r Engftshmsm eiltg *830 for the W essay tit themedka! of the dftK&i&t

ffmat eonvenienee tt* people who have writer protont^ that suoh is not njce#*^» Wn in the habit of iHirrowinif money the casn, iwid that pork might take at the other end of the line to come

bat'k with. ^*V, O, pfmmma. in wmparUon wfen .other .m It IrftU m^w^perfe, what a mo-

A CftsCAOO ffirl niiido an unsuo^ossfid attempt at snidde by Awallawing tilth, ami fed on a confuted mess^f debrimstone. Haw by ohewlnLf a liitfe phoMi»horu«f she u^hf to make a good perjjL,niaton.—l%iktddjhiii Ckrmkte.HxwUd. {,ftrrej for days or eveu weeks. It is lite eensui "returns show thnt the only no*gsary to mont'on aa coordinate oldest ettixens are found in northern with this treatraout, that wholesale

WbetaMiuio Pork.

Tim truth of

Mknvrximmnm of plasters kn'»w' long lUt of euianeou*, febmuf and enough to advertlsse. That is the only bilious disorders be takwn for a suincbiit ly to mrtke anjthini draw well,— |arst»nifi«atiou ot his satanU? majesty.

Etecasfoif round-trip tickets are ft

Twmcript, lUit »m a temperate eater of the flash of

the eurt ftda^e, "the must be quae jfenerits manifestations in a

pwperty-Jbwn, home-mi#*Ht h«^s, the

h%h

mrtk in jioint of healthfuinesa

in palaUWUty.

holds fn walauWlity. TUe tU^ttjrious atiendatit on ita use afe clearly traocnbJe to the abnie of matt and to no fault of the creature. The simple faot is, swine have for untold generations generally been confined and fattened in close styes reeking with

process by which hogsare furnished to the market from distilleries. If there is any relation between eauie and elfeot, how can it be expected that pork produced under suoh noxious conditions can boa healthful food? It is a significant fact that these conditions are so notoriously bad that municipal authority usually prohibits or regulsle.n the keeping of swine within city limits. Even the constitutions of tho hogs themselves have waned under this longcontinued abuse, as trichina, oholera, kidney and other diseases prevalent among them attest. It is safe to affirm that the livers of a larsre majority of hogs are pitted and mottled with putrifying ulc»*rs yet from its very frequency, few think of pronouncing the hog unsound simply because it has a diseased liven A bother potent fact in bringing pork into disrepute as an article of general consumption, is found in the ill-devised system of breeding pigs with a view of producing a carcass of thick-sided, clear fat. As a result the long, deep-bodied, sweet-meatod swine of twenty-five years ago with their alternate streaks of fat and lean, are rarely to be found. So universal has this system of breeding become, that a strong protest from the pork dealers of England has "been made, stating in substance, that the hogs of yore must be bred again, or tho extensive trade in bacon that country must cease.

The simple remedy for the evils complained of is of course found in reversing the conditions. Homeopathy, however good in other places, will not work a cure here. 1 have been long convinced that persons of enteprise who undersiaud the subject would find it both a luorative and sanitary move to grow hogs according to all tho iivgienio conditions requisite to make the product healthful and relishable. Tneir market would at lirst be sought at the tables of select consumers who would be as able* and willing to pay an ad valorem price for what might bo termed fancy pork, as for fancy butter. It is

probably too much to expect to successfully oppose the greed of hog raisers, with a mere appeal to the laws of health. But independently of this, if intelligent consumers would demand, and persist in demanding, .a better article, they would get it, throfigh notions of policv If not of philanthropy and certainly the great farming communities of tb West and South, o?» whose tables pork is nerved one to three times a day, oun ho taught, in their own behalf at |pa4, to ruise sw ne of the proper stock, in fields and cleanly kept comfortable pens, with ^uilnblrt food and drink, and not be satined with doing things no better than their fathers did. A tendency in this direction would do much in exorcising the devil from tho pork of onr day ana indirectly from the human svstem.-- Cor, Ar, TrOty***,

Lnaf Plague of Cattle.

Prof. JAMES Law, in a very vainable paper of observations on "Pleuropneumonia Contagiosa Bovina.'" S'qows that it has occasioned a los* in tho British isles, for forty years, of no less than $10,000,000 per annum. In this country, the direct lasses from the disease, the depreciation of our beef in the English market, and many other incidentals, are estimated at #2.000,000 per annum, "although the plagqe has invaded at yet," says Prof. Law, but the merest frntrmeot of onr iia-! mense territory." Should it extend to Texas the Mississippi Vftlley. and the plains, regions much warmer than Kogland and favoring itn more rapid spread, an annual loss of Hfty or sixtv millions might well be feared. Prof. L. treats with just severity the feeble measures adopted in some of the States for the suppression of tho disease. He says "some of the officials ela special credit husbanding the country's money, and it Is claimed that Pennsylvania has e*p*»uded lest than f3,000 In indemnities for slaughtered cattle. In place of a vigorous plan of extinction, /otmded on an Iniimat* knowlfKl^e of the plague, and w»iih bars all channels f*»r its further dif Vision, wht!* the iefe^iott that is idri ulyia ei sieni* h*s been mmonse les&siy *tam&>4 ou£, they adopt that are V-tive at every and, while tike* rtiXriol- t*m: '^wfeUkwio^.' it ms »oint. they twitiy ffavor its spread to other parts o$ their erriu.»ry. and to that of their nesghbnr^ The/ eat down a few shoots that have slrcaidv

sari«- &o: i*^ need go»ag thiu*. 1 a few thousand dJlars to UseLr re but perpetuate the Itcif pliigw? the ooatinent, and am wo*!»«g«*rm£ Its spread to the Smi .hem aod Western muh raagea, at a proapecttr* lot* of 000^000 per aonam.* JUutiag the ptMtt year the diaease h^f been *!r£«a% rwited oot of the seven lower count «i the State (leavtnsr Brioklvo) br tie •laughter at 1,400 ctittiet aa»d i*wt L«w umes the Oooof the worlc ha a elMve maafier ~wbi«ifc,. how likely to orov* a failure wkhtmt the ojpefi^a of Brooklyn.—Cb««lry 0m»

—ITM tnonatoeiit to be erected I» Mount Anbura Qemetery, mear Sonlost, Ker the grave of *»a». hi an g{ Hallow^!. and tlw aawmi la fw« «f C^o»a4ai

asass

stuff a part of whioh has,

Lumber, Latb, Shingles,

Ip^ --V :f ,A:••Sv

•CTTW every p«rp«wi writer* Tosm* m**mwrj.

DYSPEPSIA.

Portable mid Stationary

i*^ il#- iVv L.'i a j-. I. "V

WSLU, KS8JJSHSUM 60., TrqaMtn, (wm«Jr!r*u a»rUiNrtc«. Vi.

Vf*!*" 'A *rt?. -i

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tf.mrm.

tomfactirrt b} THE OR. HWTEB UEDtCISE CO., So. 213 Nortt Itata SM SI. tails.

W. 8, CLItT. J. H. WILLIAMS. J. CL1PT

CUFT, WttLIAMS & CO.,

il AN UFACTt li Kl tH OF

SASHES, DOORS, BLIPS, ETC.

AND DEALEltB 1H

Glass, Paints,

Hardware.

CORNER OF NINTH AND MLLliELUY itEETb. TEIl RE HAI TK. IND.

J". G-. ABIT jk. _"R JD

ATLAT1CIC

MACHlNEpasHnp| A^D

MACHINE SHOP AND FOUNDRY

S^ai.ufflet«i«,r of

f.f

EhlIik

•, if tfll'/na-iJfr

THEONLYMEDIGiNE

Tltnt Acts at the S§n»t^ Time on THE LIVER, THE BOWEf-S, and thoKiBWEYS.

Tl:e»afrreat O'.-n.^ arm tlw flHc:ai "re of the ft* «.'«. I' th tvaOJ wrtl. Iicail! |H Uf pijrfn* 11 t»»*y Ifworoe ri'fttffrH iirtsdfiCdh.'A^. ..s^ ..i.rt: to Hj!Jo#"SiO

TERRIBLE S05FEH1M0.

BillosacM, Hir«ila«

*pcp«.l*, Jmif

dire, CotwtlpiiHoM rtr:«l £'!*, or t«f!ney Cowpln-fit*. Crs.tr!, iHslf !en, Serfimesl lfi tf»* t'etw.''lllky »r Uafj I ''tei cr Uiit-a-ntatlr. P«lr* r.:jd Arhet,

I h" "»W"N| IS POtW)n

Mtk the »b'' IrtiitS #m bw» vpelkt -:iy.

KIDNEY-WORT

will lh! fvc tJon un.l all ibe**'*wtrojlii|f pfli* wJlflw lii«t*li','l ncsleel ihetn aad yoaarlUWe* !n*tto wwffer.

Ttion«aai b*vr lc eviit. Try U*nl ««t wtlladd onrtmore to 11»« astmber. Tak.: 11 ana hraltli will once mot^ '.n')ticn yocr iiea»t.

Why aufter longer from the torment of an aching back Why bear such distress from Const I pattern and Pile*

Why Jh7 be so fearful because of disordered urine

Ktt»*r-WoaT will etirs yoa. Try a pack, ate at oac* asd t» aa«WUWi. HUn dry fWwpOHwrf o«f One Ptrkiir imIm*I«mH*»f SrtlrtM. }'onr Drv{tffi*t A a* tt, or WS pH for pw. fruit npon AaHnff ft, Prir*, 11®.

KrVtafl.

BXTT1ES

HOP

.JJk M»lhlii sea «. Mktimtu) .... 12"-. O^'T^tSS f't »ff Jitr, n. ~r

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Anmft*".

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1^ THEY C0BK #4ir ei^iiiml^RM^. aNt^''^*

SIOOO IN COLD. W&i aeji^t fm- a emm OM

:. IwMfetlEywt j* tc. **mmmtwii 4wtr

aa«» mm

-. Flour.

MINING MACHINERY, HANGERS, PULI.SYS, SHAFTING. VPRIOHT AND HORIZONTAL STEAM ENGINES-

602 N. Sixth Street, TVrrc llarite, Indiana.

"^11

Mtsjagaggyy!

BLOOD.

*«*S tho i'iniu ». (MMj

Wmnt «f Vital. ««ilitji aaS

Oils and Builders'

mm:-

!^nv

Mill antl

0nainc6s r»1 c, ic.vn.

f.U,. Timmi.

OFi'ICIAN AKIj JEWELER, (Oil Main street. Terr Haute.

^acrncn.i u: Cam,

M. I.EAN & sKLDoMiilDGE, Attorney:^ at I,aw, 4£U,Mnin Street. Ttrre Haute. Ind.

s. Oatic B. Divto, Notary. DAVIS ft DAV Attorneys at Law, ftouth Sixth htjcct, over Postr.flloe,

Tfrrc HauSe, Ind

IJbfieicirtnt

I""

Dr. A. Drake,

VLTElfJNAKV SURGEON,

Oifru k:—24 north Third street, (CurfeoV SUbtea.) R8»mB7fat:—824 Nortli Fifth. Tr« Ktf eitcrf diira^ knows harac or catUe a modtrate eo»i. tin -wft wt- Urfo practica m-i uniform sseciss*.

BITIT ~^TOTXB,

HATS & BONNETS

AT EMIL BAUER'S

Wholesale and Retail dlinery Sw,re The largest stock nd lowest prices.

E E S

CINCINH^TI

^ASEEBUUETIM

^TAWRgE COLUMIt WEEKLY

FARMERS PAPER

PURE FIRM FEARLESS {H0EPEN0EIIT RMAU.HIS RIQKTS ANO srtvwears AS APTOOUCtRAMAIi AMD

FARM HOME STOCK MARKETS! GARDEN 8KAK8E couimrra

iMMgtwpER

POUMOmO IN 1873.

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A FARM I PAPER FOR FARMEfiSff

nrrmfKii

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