Daily News, Volume 2, Number 122, Franklin, Johnson County, 11 January 1881 — Page 3

/SDAY. JANUARY 11, 188!

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£^P* *nirr Btliter} Carrier* Leave far Unit*

AST. IMfwry.

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WEST.

•ad ti»?9 w«r»t 7 OO a as ,If ©Rand! «o VMibllt KR. aad iEsr» tlliooi 7 90 am tlOOvataad tl»re" w**t„ 41» m., isOOmd ra»ni(S jiutiaa* ©a VasfBallraad 4 90pm jht and «t*tl©e» on I A 7RK 4 20|M. 10»*tt taad

Uiro" wr*t 4 tOp m.. !5 aad *uU«n« •«o(ln ou fill«Jk Vtarenn** HK.11 90 a aa S i& ptr ««f*d »rati»n* IliiaoU «»d K*J tread ?O0a«..IM*fc *a Toiedn, WttJwuh A $»ra ItR. w**t »f Dan- ., a «a 19 00 pt

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HR »«.. S0pIB |«ira IHtnoia and Weat«rn Btackr aa. S 30

fcuniv ullnoia and Weatarn ... 700 a* 19 Mindhiiiftoa and aUttoa* on 3,1.8,8. RK 4»p» •00*r,.

HACK LINKS.

jfton.Prairia Creek, Urayi intl Falrhank»,To«#dtty, .da and 8»tarday 700.a* 7 00a»rA 'ad., Toeaday and tUt,J 4 SO pm 1 00 pic -Jly ta dlvtdad InU ttren Carriar Dl#trfct»» owa: tat OiarmcT—Frad Tylar, Carrier. rtb ntde of Main *tre«l. between 5th and ?U 1$ w»rth from Main to city llattta. Including alter betwron 7th and 8tb aad to tba al)r| fin 4th and 6tb »trceU al»«, tth, 9tb anc 'Krecta, north of Sd arrnnc, Who DiarmioT Joha Knpp«ahctner,Carrier. »OHth atda of Mala «ir««L between Mh anti %d alt territory hatwi*en 4tli and 6H air#-it to tbc rltr Umlu, ladndlng to tUt alloy pad and 4tti •("•eta and u» uw aller Ui iwcck )nl Tth utrflnta dlao 7th atraet #a»tn of Dcro cltT Hmtta. una ItnTWirr Jtmon Johnaon, Carrier. aouth sld« of Main atrcet, from tba river olroat, and alt territory wrat of the alley

Mi 3d and 4th atroeta aoath to city tlmita. «|uhth rMrrmcr frank jilMrr. Carrier. Mm narth iid« of Main »lnft, front tho nrar to |tr*»et, »»nd aM territory wput of the alley tw

Itk and Mh ctreeta, and north t« tha city ^JrrH li*rn»».T J^raak M. Mill*. Carrier. I? north aid*1of Main aire#!, from Tth to thr fanat, bftw^n *th and lOtn atr^^t#, and ait ctlory from the aUrjbetween »thandJUhatreetc lo tho Vandatta Hit., north to Sd aveutte, an?1. ^t«?rrlt«ry north of tha Vandotb RR., fttrmt to city ttmU*.

Htarnicrr J«tm It ttyera. Carriar. aonth ttda of Man, balwi^o ftth and 7th ta, from the alley hotwoanOH and fth atr««ta. ta the old ranal. »oitlh to l«mtnf,and alt tor ra«t on Poplar »f r»«t and uNonth to city limit rxtu l))»tnt«^r Lo'iU Ra^am, jr., Carrter «oth alda of Main strm from Tth ca#t to clt) Ita, incindlnf tha north aide of M*in. «*at of canal *Kd to city lioilt»s and alt territory wo V» Ninth atrpot, eaat to city Utnita fr«m Pop 'Jt on (ha aouth to tho Vandatta RK. track

Jteorth. y», s. Mft'taln An«Diary Carriar. whoao dnty lo Kaka antra «*llM!Un and daltrary trlpa. aaat L*nosa. A« mall la collactad from »lreat lett«rbo*a« or On »u«Mt from tat to Mth ttraat#. *ortho»4th to south 0" ith io \Valn«t ana aonth on lot ar. aw? Oh #trvot Iwt vaon 1 »t and !Wh ar2#irp«»k da* ha weeo H.86 aw4i.sea ro. botwepo „td 10:» a m, botwMkn l*!«0 and tn. icoilactU)* intSu'*#* *o iN'olar atrial thf' iik. and aaat to 14th,and north to t'BJon Uopw twaan «:K and ft*.10 t» ». \xrt~r** 4:«ands:« In and l^twoaa t» and m. Ail othf» tie* ara coilrclrd fro» twit* par day. hrtwear hoart of 9:00 aod 10:« am and h«i»roa*i 4 9Q HI. «ra few dalt*tr»aa «aa' par day In tht •it part of Ih# elw: at T^t and 11J0 a in

Jhd 4:90 a: alto a delivery at 0:«0 p. anch houwr# aa deatre it, whoae of baoltt#** la located betwaen Sd aad 7th taand sot mora than «*#«q*are from Kaliw ^tvoday, the fSwt («€e 1# Jopen from »10 10 .h, a m. and para*na daalrtnf th*!r mall can at the wlndew designated by tha asntber ttf %alr carrier.

HnnW coUetloa» o*e» tha e»Ur» city ta mad Mt««en aad 8 i» », had fcfa'a ta tha baa •a* part o# the *tiy between Sand 9 o'clock Keeotrtoc hoxaa hara hee^i placad on a*ery oor «ar »r Main »tr*«i to enable peraonereaidin*n«*f to at*lt themaaitta #f I he fr«|ttent eollactio* %d« thereon with a vary abort walk, Hiio atlentionof tha pohtk ta «»lled to the great eafh carrier a Miffed to wat*. and i*ta dlataik« hack ut y»rd» ara eamaatty j^Ltetrd to pta^e Wsea In the front deore or HCIh other ronventant plaoaa aa will faeiltuta tho #ocnpl delivery of Katl Oarrtata ara wot allowed waft l«nt«r than 90 »e«Wl* far aa aaewer t« a rtu a«d afier walHnf Shat }o«t aad rvwittnjf no iew*r. he nau retain tho Mail naUl vaa M*t 4»* jrery. Carrlera ara aNIgHt to prawpt. aad to tJhelr w«rk qnkkty, Iratander clrca»ataJK«a# lwp«dH« or dlero«Tteoa».»ttd akratch KhMM 1 nmedbtely reported to tba fw« Maatar. rat» jHif owntnjt d«^t* are warned that nnlooa I her ka*p

Innm tied daring tha day. carrier* artll not d^Hrar ^tr «na&, h«t the* will ha «bt|^Ml t*»«all itt Ik

Gentle Women

WKo w*nt glossy, luxorUat sod irivr tmwes oi abeodaiit, Ibmnafiil B• 1 iijl JLY0N*8 KATEAIBOX. Wm \/*\maU wtkl« m*km the lulr frowsy wad ftot, keep® it fhwi (Wliag

tosU keep#

out, arrwiti and carff|r*i'owa, rnaom dwdnrfTaad Itchiog, Bftkes tie Hiir glTtef it

ca^»g

tendency ltd JtPJPNJ

aay dwitrtd gwltfW. Ofttl, beaHliy Hair to th* ««re nHh «f wlag Xi^aMu

£3p|fiS

ON TEB SVB OF TBS WSDDINO.

«WH-

Of par*!-, tnt**, wdie

tfce u»Uea—

}U-r hlmtiwt oa ow k»ve buaa U*\ Iate rours And kh.*w«t me ia iijbtrf He*v"n. 1* tliet* wltafn ftmr te«rt of toflart* 000 lin*«rmg «hs*k»w af ri-srm-cme thcw|H»t thiu yoo bnsw chtweo lur (Hi —"its swt too Uto CT ia ye*. tb^«- In ml! thU worid id our*. On" hmv# known ar-***-W&oaa. it ym UMfi mw Known. You w«»ut4 have cr.«raed yo«r eh«#«o qaow*« I* th'-r?? I pray ?*«t. **d» mi' w*. An! 1 will b- .4 y«» T*iW.nd tw m»ro. 1 wilt »t nch to bm.' tis# rroth. It c««*td wjt bt fid, Ttx know It now, wmild b# If by oad by a abaxSow fell Hpoo Iht" ««nahln* wf »«r homo So, tf you «rer lorvd oa«—ttUl'd bold you pwrf from blame, dear to*#l And I wotiM Vi%* fern frw «f. To wot) and wm thai happier oneAll lhi» for yimr dtarawtc I'd l*w. 1 will no" «y b'w I woakl prav That God mirbt here y.iu to lite c*rot That wtmid bo «*»/—when I tbtnk Of you, my twwrt li nil am prayer. But could I Join ber usnio with your*, And call down bt«rt«Snjr8 from nbo*« Hi h«r who bad robbed m*1 fit my ail— My life—my liaat—rov only tare? V«! ©too tb«t I'd try to do Aithoi.-arh tny lonely hoart should br«mk, I'd try to any «3od ble«a beri" too. Through blinding toara, for your »we«t a*** Fra Irwjklnif up lnb» your tiftts: But tbouifb tnv own with t«ara «ro d,:m. rntl that tn thftir trno, clear depths. Which tell* me, Ymi amy troat tn him. I will—I will:—it no«da no words, ... Tboutrta youm e.rp flowlnjp warm and fast, And eloquent with truth and kv«. Forgive my doubt*—they the !n*t —Chanlxni' JmirnaL

"THE ^l'EE?r OF THE SVk." The city of Venic#, often called "the Queen of the Sea," ia one of the roo*t beaatiful cities Italy, and is bull: bn a number of small wlanda in the Adriatic Sea.

In the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries Venice was at the height of ita power and splendor. Its Chief Magistrate wu called a Dogs, and, though the Government waa Republican, there wag very much more splendor and pomp than in our day.

The palace of the Doge still stands aa one of the monuments of that time, very interesting to travelers, and the famous "Bridge of Sighs," spanning th« canal, joins the palace with the prisons.

Some of you may have read Bvron1 lines: 1 stood taVenloe, on the Biidjt® of BUrhs,

A pnlnoe and a prison on onob hand.' Persons accused of crimes against the State were tried In the palace before the Doge, and after they were sentenced, the criminals were taken acroaa the "Bridge of Sighs'' to the dungeons, where they remained until their execution. So this bridge waa indeed well anted.

The Church of San Marco, or St. Mark, was built at a very early date, und was improved and enlarged at intervals during several centuries. Its gigantic clock has been tho wonder of many ages, itnd its beautiful steeple or "campanile^" a»the Italians call it, can be seen for miles against the clear sky, with an angel's figure poised on its summit, The church and the buildings connected with it occupy a whole »t|tmre.

On tho roofs of these lives a colony of dovea or pigeons, who build their nests and rear their youn^ undisturbed. Pigeons have for centuries been protected by the keepers of the church. It was an ancient custom, dating .is far back as A. D. 877, for the sacristans or sextons, after t.ie service on I'alm Sunday, to let loose a number of pigeons, fettered with strips of paper. The people were allowed to cttich as many of these birds as they could, and fatten them to nut on Raster JSnndn v. As many pigeons as e» aped and took refuge ou the roof of the church wore protected, as belonging to the sacred ediliee, and *re fed nt the expense of the Republic During all the wan and troubles, and until the downfall of this (Jovernmetif in Ma A. D. !7y7, the.*e little birds were cam! for. and lived their happy lives, unconscious of confusion around them. They were vtuv Unit*, and ttoolil feed fruta the hands of those accustomed to throw them th'jir daily portion of grain. After the Republic was done away with, and the palace of the loge« waa unoccupied, a pious lady left a bequeat to continue the supply'to the pigeon*. This ladv sraa of the Cornaro family, once high in out rem in Venice, As there wcr^a numlHT of sacristanji of San Marco, the ftxeding o# the pigeons was intrusted to some members of their families, their wives or danghtrrs line o! the most inleresling feature# of Venetian life were the festivals which occurmi every year, and served to keen in wmiembranc* certain events In the history of the city. Among these was one kept annually for centuries called La rent* della Marie," ahd thk Is the incident it commemorate«: In v»r* old time*, it vra» the custom in Venice to have all the marriages among the nobles and chef citizens celebrated on the aame day, and in the same church In the eastern part of the city, on a little Island called Ofivola, where the Bishop lived. On the day of the t4$ elegant gondolas were eeen on the waters, carrying people dressed hi holiday attire to the appointed piece, and the young couples landed to the sottnd of sweet and joyous mttaks. The jewels and other praeati given to the brides were carried ia the procession, and long train of frieuds, njaUves and attendant* e«ne after

In A. 1. »»S an event happened at Ihls ceremonv whld* came very near ending tnurioaUy tor the happy lovers. The pirates of Is*ria. a ne%hbortttf cotftttrv, were In the hafelt c^f scoaring the At£riatkw and were the terror of all the eitie* on the const Always nlert lor plunder, they derided that the tine of the Venetian wedding fau* wtwkl he a favonhle one to enrich themselves very «**%. Near to OKvc^o was a small i«U«d, at that time uninhabited. and het*. the day before the /efc, th^ wily Isfcrtetee rmnnraitd themeelves and thetr light vweseia.

The next day, t*m nj ootncianies tat chnwm,

slowly along to

nonaciima «rf danger* The eerrken began. and the nvptxaed eoeples etood belon the attar. Then sodkienly the Utriote pirate% swift aa arrows, rmd thehc boat* into the harhor wheve the

'.v^as&.t*gE

Ejprofusion

po 111 tie li

had juat disembarked.

the nudst of the solemn service, the doors of the church were thrown open and the dark-bearded pirates rushed in. With their drawn sworxia in their hands, they made their way to the altar, and, snatching up the terrified brides, they rushed to their boats, not forgetting to secure the casfeeta with the bridal gifts. Before the horrified bridegrooms and tests could realize what had happened, robbers were carrying their prixe, with swift and steady strokes, toward the chores of Utria. The Doge was assisting at the ceremonies but, rushing from the church, he called on all to follow, till the number of citizens eoon Kweiled to hundreds, as they ran to the wharf, shouting for vengeance.

There were several ships in the harbor, and they hastily embarked. Every sail waa unftirlea. and thev started in pursuit of the pirates and their precious booty. The wind being favorable, they overtook them in the lagoons, or low water near the shore. It was not to be expected thai any quarter would #e given to ttie robbers. The girls were restored unhurt to their lovers, and all the jewels were recovered. It is said that every pirate was fettered and thrown headlong into the sea, not one escaping to tell the story to his countrymen.

Another gorgeous festival at Venice was the marriage of the city to the Adriatic Sea. It waa celebrated every year on Aacension Day. and this, too. nail it* origin In an historical event. In A. D. 1170, Pope Alexander 111. was driven from Rome by the Emperor Frederick Barbarossa, or Red-beard, and he took refuge in Venice, where he was received with great respect and affection. The Emperor demanded that the republic should give him up but the request waa refused.

Barbarossa then sent a fleet of seven-ty-diYe galleys, under the command of huB son, Otho, with orders to destroy all that came in their way. The Doge had only forty galleys but he was an expert seamen, and drove the Emperor fleet off the coast and took Otho prisoner. Alter this battle, peace waa made, and Frederick consented to come to Venice to be reconciled with the Pope.

To reward the Venetians for their services, the Pope bestowed on them the sovereignty of the Adriatic Sea, and presented the Doge with a ring, saying,

Receive this as a symbol of your •overeignty, and celebrate your espousals with the sea every year."

This/efe on Ascension Day was a universal "holiday. The poor and the riot put on their gayest dresses and went to witness the marriage of the Doge with the sea. The bells of the city rang from daybreak their most joyful chimes, the canals were thronged with gondolas ornamented with banners. In one of the largest harbors, called La Piazzetta, was anchored a large vessel, called the

Bucentaur,1' which belonged to the Doge. The crew were chosen from among the strongest and handsomest of the Venetian seamen. The prow of the ship was gilded and ornamented with figures, and in the center was a crim-son-velvet tent embroidered with gold, above which floated the flag of San Marco. When the hour of noon sound ed, the door of the church was thrown opon and a grand procossion moved forth. First came eight standard bearers with tho flags ox the Republic in red, blue, white and violet, and six men with silver trumpets then came the oftlcora in the servico of the Doge, dressed in their Stat" robes. Next followed the muslein i,«. and a de icon carrying a large nx taper sent by 'he Pope, and men 'e.tring the throne and cushions the Po^e. The City Magistrates made part of the procession. and, Ja*tlv, the Doge himself, in his ducal robes, his mantle of ermine fastened with gold buttons, his robes of blue and cloth of gold his head covered with the ducal cap of Venice, over which was a crown of gold sparkling with precious stones. The procession advanced slowly up tho quay and embarked on toe "Bucentaur," with the Admiral of the Venetian fleet At the helm. As they drew up the anchors, all the bells in the oity ured forth their most joyful sounds arge vessel went slowly rounded bv numerous smaller barges

and gondolas, all Ailed with people gayly dressed. After the fleet had advanced some distance into the Adriatic the Doge rose from his throne, walked to the prow of the vessel on a raised

sovereignty. Then the Doge and his suite attended service in the church at San Nicolas on another island, called Udo, and the fleet returned to Venice, Where the grand personages attended a ramptuGUS repast at the ducal palace. £f. O. Oray. in 8L iVtcAofa*.

Anfcdotw of Artenai Ward. Mr. Tools, who was one of Artemus Ward's most intimate friends in London, says that he told him the following story: He went to a lecture ai a rehtote place, where his face was no! known. He was a little l&le the audience became impatient, and began to stamp with their feet and to whistle. By and by Ward came out and began to move about the platform, dusting the chairs asd desk. The people took him tor a "tape/* and b«c*m« iUll more impatient.* Presently he turned around, dropped the dust^doth. and said:

Now, having dusted the chairs, I will begin my l«ua«." *lany of the jokee he made were not so good as this, hut, no doubt, served to amuse himself aad others. An aoouaintance told me that he was once rid tag in a Broadway omai» has when Browne got in, and, on botog asked for hi* fare, inquired ol thi driver if he could change five dollar*. The driver said he oootd not, stopped the coach, and reooettod Ward to get oot. Opon this Ward became v«y Indignant. Why should he get ootf Bs* cause he had not the proper fare. "But I bare," he said "I never mid I bihdn't ten cents. I only aaked if yo* cenld change dolls**."-A &

In which Robert Mortis his gnosta. General and

j*hingt0tt» General Ui

othere, on pfoasant winter rides. Is now nw««d and «iH used by Mr. Fox, of rjatxajg. Fh.

,tf

growth of the Beard tn History.

A Fekxch paper gives some haphazard selections from a history of the beard. In the earliest Pagan times the primitive deities were represented with majestic beards. In France they played a great role from the reign of Pharar mond downward. Under Clovis, indeed* the beard of the King was an object of peculiar veneration, and indeed, every individual was more or less sensitive regarding his beard. It is related that after the great battle of Tolbiac, Clovis sent a deputation to the defeated Aiiare requesting him to come and touch the victor's beard as a token of alliance. Far from accepting the invitation in the spirit in which it was offered, the enraged Ring of the Huns seised the Franktsh emissaries by their beards, and hauled them out of the room by their revered locks. The unfortunate envoys returned rather crestfallen to Clovis, narrated what had happened, and swore on their beards" to avenge the affront In subsequent reigns the beard was the object of numerous enactments, and the fashion of wearing it was changed as frequently. Sometimes it was worn long, sometimes close-clipped, now peaked, now plaited, or even decorated with pearls or gold trinkets. Even in the sacred atmosphere of Rome itself beards were the objects of considerable discussion Different Popes laid down different rules on the subject. One Pontiff enacted that no beards were to be worn anotheras stringently directed that the razor was never to be applied to the chin. Saints Clement, of Alexandria, Cyprian, Jerome and Chrysostum engaged in vehement controversies about the mode of wearing the hair about the face in the fourteenth century. In Franco the final triumph of beards dates from the Renaissance, when the example set by

by the sovereign and other magnates of the land. Under Henry III. shaven chins were the mode, the mustache being worn long and drooping. During Henry IV.'s reign beards, cut square, came again into fashion, and mustaches were curled while under Louis XVI. beards were again tabooed, and the mustache alone worn, and in the two following reigns the razor was in full use. Under the Republican regime, as also under those of the Empire and Restoration, no beards were grown. They came in again, however, with the revolution of 18.10, in company with many other changes of costume, etc., and at the present day no universal rule exists on the matter.

HOME, FARM AND GARDES. POUND of crushed wheat, when jrly cooked, is worth four pounds of bread. Beans and peas afford the most nourishment for the least money.

pro

Onb of the best things in the world to give a horse, after he has been drivs».n, is a quart of oatmeal stirred into a pail of water. It refreshes and strengthens him, relieve* his immediate thirst fand prepares his stomach for more solid d.

Warmed over Brscrtrs.—Stalo cream biscuits can be so nicely warmed ver that none can object to eafint thvun. They may be broken apart, and a qiiirter of an ho ir before tea, shou!\ b«! dipped separately into a bowl ot clear water, and,replaced in the baking cin in the oven. They should simply be hoav-'d thrvtgh, but not brown or crisp.

4 a rv -.ly

for

grub-worms, a corro-

»on le it ot the Evening Vast recoaitutnds the use of cojirse salt. He says: ••La-it auaiun I sprinkled over my lawn, which was troubled with the white grnb (that of the June bug), about a bushel of sa'f. over about every hundred feet square, nud as much more this spring -before or during a heavy rain—and notwithstanding this summer's Ions: drought my lhwn is iu ex-* cellent condition/'

TOMATO SAUCR.—Take six large, or eight small, ripe tomatoes cut them up. adding a small onion, alittle celery, and a little thyme, tablespoonful of butter, half a tablespoonful of sugar, the same of salt, and a quarter of a tcaspoonful of pepper set on the fire to stew slowly when it has boiled until the tomato©* are thoroughly done, add a tablespoonful of flour, half pint of broth, and a little cayenne pepper strain it through a sieve, put back in aaueeoan. and let it stew until it adheres a little to the spoon.

SRCURE PKRFROT WUF.U SF.I:I.— George Geddes, of New York, says: The grading-mill saves trouble, but I do not think i* sufficient alone to Accomplish all wp want My plan is to first select the best heads, shell and then grade them, ihfeowtng away all the small seeds. Sow this selected feed ami do not allow a weed to gr with it. Repeat the selecting procesi and continue to do so, ,ln this way we not combine

only retain great yields but with these the improved quality

rocess involves some labor, but it is a labor that will be well repaid CitnitsR FntTTKR*.—Put atwwit a |nnt of water into a saucepan with a p» ce of butter the site of an egg, the lea«t bit" of cavenne. and plenty of black pepper. When the waiter boils throw gradnaHy 'nfco it sufficient flour to form a thidk paste: then take it »ff the Are and work into St about a quarter of a pound ol grated Pfcrtnesan cheese, and men the velks of thr$e or four eggs and the whites o# two beaten np to a froth. Let the paste mt for a'coople of howr* awl then proceed to frv by dropptesr pieces of It the *i«e' of walnut Into plenty of h«t Urd. Serve sprinkled with very fine salt.

CHOOOLVTK CAXBL—'Oa« capful of butter, tw«. ^tnrfnls of sugar,

three

eop-

fnls ol don?, one cupful of mtlk, four egg*, the whites and yelks beaten tepn* ritejy, one tea*poonful of soda, two tnaspoonfnl* of areata of tartar, or two tesstpooufttls ot ywwt powder. Bake I* three pasts on Je1ly-sake pan*, or in one whole cake, to be cut when cold in three parts. Spread a layer of ^hoeo' late mtxtarn between mmsh imr«t J* cake and on the top and rfde of we cake. Make the ehooobtfe mixture follows: Add to five tablespoocfnl* of grated ehoeotaleeneogfe erea» or nltk to wet It, one ctpM of mar and oee egg well beaten. StSr the racredients over tit* fire until flator with vsjaahh.

WMffBSx

DYSPEPSIA.

Is. ItAKTXirs l*osr Toxic la a jpreparation of Protoxide of Iron. Pwutu* Bark m* the Pbo*pfeate*. aaaoetaiad with the V«s*table Araauutea. Endorsrd by the Madlcal Pwflfaiw, a»d recommended by Hum for Dynpepita, drarral OeHlltt.r. Imalr Sliraam, W»al of Vital* Jty, S«rron» Frvatrattoa, CfenvKlaHMwao* from I'rter* aad Chronic Chttla aad »•«*-. aarras every piupoae nb«m a Towtc na«ea«ary.

HartuM by THE DR. NUTEB HEBKS1ME CO., No. 213 Hortb Haia Street, St. Ms.

W. S. CLIFT. J. H. WILLIAM.

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO.

Rftroi SHF.SR, Pn.ES. C05STIPATI01I, XlDJtl.T COIPLAim, DBIHAttt 1!*»EASKS, FKIAIKWKAK-

KKSJiKS. ASD HEUVOUS

!!?«0RnEUkt

A* earning free action of them oryitw a nd retiring their jmecr to throw off di'trftfiC.

IVhy Kaffir BIllrtiKaala*andarfcaat

Whr toraifulf'i «itli ril«.(n*tiMiioM! Wht rrtshI'Mrdorrrdiawrdrrrd Kidnrf# I Why nHnre »croa or atck h*at«cliraS

Why harn alrrplew Ritthta I Uh HIONKT \VOt:T and rr}ole* td h/nttJi. It a dr-j. rryia'** compound and Om r«dia|*wSl IMMaa. it of your Drugqint, kt tUU order for pomt Prict,

MANUFACTURERS OF

SASHES, DOORS, BUNDS, ETC.

AND DEALERS IN

I .umber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware.

CORNER OF NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

J\ G-. BARNARD

ATLATJTIO

CJUntIc

MACHIN

A I N E S O A N O N

The Only Remedy

ITHAT ACTS ATTHBSAHE TIME 02»| THE LIVER, THE BOWELS, and the KIDNEYS.

Thi* combined action git** it ironI derful ]*nrrr to cure all dimuc«.

[Why Are We 8lck

SS5S5 fSSSSOSS SEES B9BBB3 Becaute tee attorn thm grtat organs I Ito become clrtggcd or torpid, and\ I poimnmit humor*aiv, therefore forced I into th« Mood that thould be expelled naturallg.

Manufactincr of

Portable and Stationary Engines, Flour, Saw Mill and

MINING MACHINERY, HANGERS, PULLEYS, SHAF'I I KG, UPRIGHT AND HORIZONTAL STEAM ENGINES-

602 N. Sixth Street, Teire Haute, Indiana.

$1.00.

WXLLS,

tSSSAiSSBM

00., PtqpifaUrL

laI'aapo—a to Uw wgani lanuaala of great aaxabwi

This

p«opi« wtoo jn «*r to p«i«h«oa a

KMnapWott alaaaSr ixapwad. tka prop**otm*Wm aolebwaad raaaedy nem prapw»ltlall4«ttlfcm aa audi a* arf amy waia—frwfd. la put la laagwballlw. •adteiqaaartecMtMtMpativ der la tuaat. It tm*m U* uaaawlly of peaparfcac, kihnjftMrfr, aadlaaaora aaaOr takaoIqr mo#p*ypt». Ma,lly«rhiwti. u«oiSijrDSKraou wr imnooirt*

WEtui, sidAEneoK a co.,

Tfc

HOP BITTEES.

(A Mairtw, mm. a IhWu) mwtAam norm, irrrnr, atxniAtft

DAXDSLIOSI,

amm tim fttwr k*pSwrtaaritQc^

THEY CURE A» Wawtaaaaf taafajMX*. fcwh, JUwr. KW»m.a»dCft«aiT'»«*WM.5r^

IWWIiWkWUtiyKWWW iftrt

IOOO IN COLD.

J. a alway a^rri awm* *wt+ for

•mm Owemm.

BLOOD.

J. M. CLIFT

SxzWv-:

tiu-iinc^T" u.i lovt).

AI, nio^i

OPTICIAN AND JEWELER, G2S Main stir-it. 'i'v.rc

Flailte.

^uovnfr.A ct'. L.iu),

McLEAN A SELDnMRIDGB, Attorneys at, Law, 4'iO Main Sti«j t. 'IVUatite, Ind.

•«. t* lAv»n. •«, li DA*ia. Votary, DAVIS A DAVIS.

Attorneys at Law,

*2'4l4 South Sixth Stffr f, «»rr«i PoStrftlse, Trne ilstilt-. hid.

Dr. A. Drake,

YKTEltlKAKY MltOEON,

Orr 24 north Third street, (t'arteo'n 8tahl#«.) R»*iokk«*k:-124 North Fifth. Tr*'it# e»«rjr dl»eai«C! kiw«B lx»ra« or attl« at modrratr ro*t. Haa mef wHh iargff practice and uniform aaccra*.

Btnr ^roxj^t

HATS & BONNETS

AT EMIL BAUER'S

Wltflfk'yftle «tmi Retail Miffincry Store Tin? iurgcsv struck and lowest priced.

E E S

ilf^ iiT^lff^-fM yg •"if, OINCIMKATI v,

BumTM

ANEE

AUUKIMSE'HCaUaill W1CKLY

FARMERS PAPER

PURE FIRM FEARLESS INDEPENOENT FM ALL Hit fftOKTS

FARM HOME STOCK MAIIKCTS fiARDtN MAM8I

AMO KTCMWTSA* iPMfMiaarwv AniOOUCCILAMAM AMO V00U»lWT

A«R

niMOCD IN 1873.

OUR LTTTeGRAMGERS

A nu(M ptfu FOR mmmmwL

SAMPLE COPItt^ bTwCIWMATL &

H«.W

I wOt waft copy MnrtlT.

of Slew.

sense,'

nil. arm ftalMe wam port afliae tejamm*»9v^

pm _.

AWH. *0%U Ot* itwiMflM

1 *r MtOMeBtTlM. tk' imioemiakm to tiia took

tf Oman aa^i a^ la llrt ®aa^da«e« Sfi&t ""'£PIVV£X.