Daily News, Volume 2, Number 152, Franklin, Johnson County, 15 February 1881 — Page 3

iSDAT. FEBRUARY 15. '1881.

I On ray's Horse Race. SHARP T1BF TRAXSACrrOy.

*74, when the Uta* and Navajoea nrrsLmea

wanr^with pother or em, in in ve*ti gating the firmness with the white raanVscalp

attached,

'e voted th«nm*!ve* to horse-racing, olankets, ponies and their Bqnaws the result of the contcata. Now.,, there is no horse flesh in the that can leave a Ute pony behind, imb^ rough and rugged moosails os ••Iding out for long journeys, sure nt, remarkably #wt runners on and. So, however mortifying the was, after a week of daily mops MUw were obliged to acknowledge that horses were inferior to those of the vices hot by the time they were con1 of this fact, the whole tribe were bankrupt The Naviyoargathered fleir upoil* and depa ltd for their tents, the Utes went to Onrsiy with their woe. Sapenaro, Shavino and Coere all beav losers, but at the eounich Ouray called could auggeat no retrieve their

lomen,

except to fol-

victoriouM Navajoea and by force them of their booty. To this propfin Ouray won Id not assent, saying that a deed would stain the name of their and diMnimed the council, telling

Ouray having raised $1,500 by the If some of his stock, sent to St. Louis -^purchased a Membrino racer, a bar,

Jliad him brought to his house. At expiration of the two months ths NaVaJjfcame down, bringing with them their ft racer, one who had won eight races Si. 3$»"forraerccutest8, and called Wachitaby

Navajoea. Ouray caused it to be given that he had brought a pony from £h to contest the races, and the Navajoea I **h»/vn the tip-toe of expectation as he rc 'jrfbrought forth. When the blankets

Ah which he was covered from head [to

r,,nt

|»at his winning. .The'Utes said upthtbut, instructed by Oumy, took eveiry that was offered, even if they risked f-*r last blanket. The course ussd by was about three miles long, a level

*fc

Wachita was ridden by his ow*n«r the hay by the son of Rapnvanaro. wort! was ^v«yn, and the liorwM started -idd jm nnticij Hting shout of victory from

Nnvnjoes, which quavered awav iqto jroan as they saw their favorite beaten a neck as they crosned the line. Hie race m.rlo them tbiuk the defeat of ihita wa.- 'ufl to the bad riding of bis jer. In the twinkling of an eye he waa led off by a dozen bands, and Mnth-o-a »nb-chi«*f of the Nnvnjoes, put on '^e liack of Wachitn. This time the bet-'

was heavier than at first, the Utes 1rV

fhe

eagerly and tho NaviUocs desperately, ivnnaro's Inty gave the l«iy his head came across the line nearly a iuarjr of a mile ahead of Wachita, The Nar ^oes were "busted'' nnd the Utos were

Ti. They had not o*nly recovered what had Iwfore lost, but their tepees wero with blankets and buffalo rolies,

Salves, tor© my uatV, hunu on my ears. I its to snout 'Enougtt Ltslm cried? fe' )onvt. dad. don't it's the Hfc oftliepup^.'" *e adds, "Of coarse I staid. 1 lmd considmtimt far thedogs,*' I\ 4«ke* a gn»at deal -*ftmhMUg"t0 loot mti this mptimA jjrom tvho 'iubetil It. Kveni(0dy kthiws ie hi^tori" t»f 4he %htatu ijuaKevs during nsvoluttouary wmr. Manx of the stum of slaid sir«s of the same taith slipped atof»UHniU|f during «helntwurtoifftioul'

Ur a tmtsket, Oue veuembte old friend in .emmntown, l*s»., ibnnd that- three of his* IuhI jfCMie u» thisconfliH agaiustwhich Hi is Cfwtl arrayed inm. The yiHiugest fell %i«t be. too, must go, l^tt li-ixring to tell his

Aany.lw took his g«W »ud bc^act clean it, placing tumself in his lather's Ifxsiiy Tt»« old gentleman sew b»m and wjKti slowly up at»d down, b«t said iip P»Mmtly 1# appiuaebed the i,? tliarles,^ he «nd. de)il»«atriyt liu JOvil has made thee feci that iheo

jJcotcb rt ^trniem nud thwlOfjiau-s, oncesubif^itted his he^d to the Jinpers ol a |thm*o wholiad miknowkHt Mr.C«»t»pr railing. The tuan fit.. .icd his exam «nnt(oa with the worths, JPtoiu your exeability

HIMI k\e©f

C,.' -it, yon

te or otight to he vh rgyumo heaved 'u "No sir, wo. vimua^tauwi were®.: R%t But aeot* Mr' totuv i»y, IN loot what I item 1 «,.:•'i" I '-.Mil

Gl^mek^h is hetng la Gei AtO .Ht!, .f*1 rhwq A. Pti-,. W -V -.y tgltmhm -..u eauv

r»b

ve1ls»as. *»r\ fctit iuc x" erw tmtUe ^i.e cKfto jes fa% 1 tfefNals. I aM -I fnma, c?«f

a'W, th t.

'tr'by wre

dwt&M

t: te a %. H* WilflMfite a HwitS Ofgfeiii, OM

h.i\ Kh-.i

gl*wt fw* fathers.

a jresl vf&hm, itiswid, «u^

«tot be distiuguvshed firewn tl» trti* Glass is a jKm-oendoctor, awl the time not be distant when it will *use mviJttllaa in dre«s m&terttS*.

J&cbtak Gnat White iaUevmed infcrartingiy, in the New York Timea^ the disponrtions of certain persons to be uncharitable tox speech and actions toward* otiKarairjth

whom they

h**e no jr^latioajibip, *ail .Who

have never done them the slightest injury, oAentime* liot being ftC^ualttted by sight. Henri: "The cause of such enmity is one of the

hnmnn nature. SwfberafcitV

there is a spring of spontaneous malignity. Thira i* aa oOenae known to the la was malicious mischief, by which term is meant I those injuries, generally to property, which are done apparently withoat? aay»#*»er motive than that of a wanton desire to do wisdbief to ethers. And these cfTeiawsBMare often committed by those who would not readily be guilty of a" feet'ous crime, or even of a sin. A woman who would not Steal a dollar or a yard of silk will, in mere malice, ruin another woman's silk gown, if she can do so with, as she thinks, no chance of being found oat. The other woman may not feave dmhf any jrroqg, may not be even her rival but lor some reason undefined to hereeir, perhaps evin unacknowledged, she hates her, and it is gall to her to see "that woman' handsomely apparelled. Ji .Thephiloaophy. of much of this embitterment he suggests in this paragraph: a word, envy, sheei^ env y, makee Retire, malignant enemies. Yauity woundeel, not through intention, but by the metre successful display of superior abilities, rankles into hatred. It is essential that success should attend the manifestations of superiority for nothing is so grate&l

tea to challenge the Navjyoes to anscrtes of races two months from that some minds, nothing falls so soothing! Heptember, 1874 and^ he would attend ponsome souls, as the knowledge thala rest. Through H, F. Bond, the

man

whose strength they feel, but do acknowledge, has made a vain effort to

above their own Wvel of medioeyity. Success of a pcrsbn, In the same strata of society with a detractor, to a degree dx* ceecding that of the offender, might alac be Motioned as a prompting to Violence of words and deeds. Jealousy of anothc r'e good fortune has its illustration all abc ut us—some very amusing at times, oth$it equally sad. We all know such cases."

*, Quakers of ILong

wore removed, and printed all over ty Virginiairriendsof Hcnrk-ocoynty fttmi ir^ent the appearance of a hall-stan-bd 1699—only eight years alter 1 lie death *y, the bay appeared, a shout of derls- George Fox, the fonuder of the sot:ietyf—

& each Navi\joe was the poorer by a the case was taken for argument and dccisny. 80 completely "broke® were they ,on. In no case mentioned in the book lid the Utes tell with gl?e how they rode! (heir verdict foil to obtain agreement from their homes, SOHUV rid hig double and Iwth parties to dispute. -t ihejn walking. This incident greatly in-

Oumy'« over his trilxj,

lijpd ciutscd all of (hem to look up to him a wise timn. ih itrct' TVihtme,

Man a FiglitliiK Auiu«i.

Do what we will .with him, man isimfis»rly a lighting animal. There is a o»»if.«s ttobiogrophy to be found in Houthevn xkslKijv^ written by an old hunter about century ago. There is .the same thiol blood and fierce lov® of the chase in it 4s if a Wast of prey or gmyhou'nd were tellng iti story. The nwt ntuusiug examttle where tlte old man tells how he and nis ont-c trained some young dogs tohuut are. "1 put on the sUiti ofan did I war." says, '"tmd ctawled on all Ibui^, whilt! ^liHlta wind Job drove the pups on. They stand at tir*t, but piv»«ully th« holewx attackevl me furiously, hit my

Ago.

A record Iraok of monthly meetings hepid

the air from the throats of the to 1759, no\f owned in liiehmotnl, contains oes, and they legan to let odds many interesting entries. It lngan will blankets against one and the like) report ol boiiijeHH ineeting held to ra money for putting up a house to worship in, and at which it, was ordvred that of the tolHH'CO crop raised that yenr, 5,05t) ]oumls should 1e assessed on the memliers nixl paid mer to the lmildcrs, The struciure was to 1» 3U foot long and 20 loot widq and at another meeting an ab-sc^meut 6f 1,700 pounds of tobacco

WJIS

made'to poy

the expenses of ceiling this mectiug lioijse witli river boards nud making and hanging the doors. Ko record is made of the spot where the house stood, and every trace of it has disappeared. The clerk in whose liatid the first records are written was Joseph Pleasants, believed to bo a son of John Pleasants, who came from England ahd settled ndcr a grant from the King in 1666, ..

A portion of the grant is still in thej: sion of a member, of the family, who now lives on it, and it has been owned by tlie Pleasants continuously for 211 years. The recoil ljook contains no instances of litiKaiion, all 'disputes "have been decided ny arbitration. When the differences arose (hey.were laid before the monthly meeting, which named a committee, of "discreet

tutu" who acted as ft referred court, to which

How Mules Caino into Fashion.

Few of the farmers of this country are itware whatdepth of gratitude they owe George Washington for the introduction of mules into general use for farm purposes.

Previous to 17K{ there were very few. and those of such inferior order as to prejudice farmers agniust them as unfit to compete -wiih homes in work upon the road or farm. Consequently there wero wo jacks, and no disposition to increase the stock but \Vi?shingtou became convinced that the introduction of mules generally among Southern planters wouid prove to theut a gmit blessing, as they arc less liable to disease, longer lived and work upon shorter feed, and are much less liable to be injured than horses by careless servants. As soon «ts it. heerfufe known abroftd that, the illustriou Washington desired to stock the M'JUIJ

nton estate with mules, the lvitig

ofKpaf* ).* him a jack and two jennet ts from*'1. :n stables, and* l^tfayt tic sent another .HtMSt and jennet from the Islaud of Malta, The first wasa gray color sixteen h^mdi-higlt. i.e vvy ^nade. and of sluggish tmt»ife. TcSvas ls.imed the Koyiit Girt. TKcii other ww uiKorl tSic Knight Of Malta 1p was i. kiut as high, li(he ami fiery, even fexveit)-.

Mariners Compaw,

This instrument was ihvtiitcd in the year 1:50$, by FJavio Oiota, tx cftn^.en of AmatS "£hcm& perform with greater necurity and exjn»di^ lion the shi«t voyages to vhnii tiicy were ««*istomeit, yet its iufiuciKV neither 90 rapid nor estn--.ve as to excite a spirit of dw^Vety fey metidefing uavig *^rs more adventurous in exploring the Seafenen woaKX«sto»»cd to quit thesigb of land dsml not launch out at one*, and iauit tfeeiaselv^ to^iikttowii Ar^tJ.a]

102, hv FJavio Oiota, a cStswu of in the kingdom of Xsph*. Aiite tts® to

invention, to secure Ihr it such oontide»Q» «s eotthled rnigsttoitt to vr-^lrr-? upon strange seas, »eyo»d such I they ha he a to

Tlif "Cut a didr la said to tat? natrd to tte follow.: way: It told in htsfcoiy. that I ijwerxi tifType. «g% hinted flu |W»yuN (liritfL'lij'' from

vti.a

|»Mer

«p« line mwU"e of her aiii %%i»h 0 of A hare she built Ca i. opr. Bciap-

HMI.us i,f laaoeh she t»uH Wrrrtad

iiius mad ^iag cUotncd aawwlt i« r^"*wl "V. 13 its IRS! I* 4 V! w.'.y, blil that wh«»wr 'a^ary^ cd sharp trick Ut«j nid be had a u.J%" mat the phosae haa e««a«. to wx day*

fgmm*-isnaturally,

wuhabiiilsiade. liaviiMmade theagw»-1 tm aadaf" «atr tnteS Family «t tk IwllVl^t ®p tote tlwogh it trtsm aautr. George

them together. «l.'«1if «e»M sarthusmadei The

Qov» hare her

A tiwerfttl connten»oce i* uaurlyaa good 1

Mtefc

awwwy I* to look half d«*d "v

as well as me

taphorically, a most disagreeable and unwholaome undertaking Wt to eat dirt in the literal sense and not only to eiyoy it, but to thrive op sd? eontnury to onr ordinary ideas fts to s^eth .absolttt-sly imposeable. Nevertheless, it is perfectly tme that earth-eaten* tfietD be fotuid among the tribes of the huifean race and we will give oar readers an ai-connt of these people and their usages, on "the authority of the famoos scientific travels Baron von Humboldt: y, lu his ^Aspects, of Nature," it is related that in descending the Orinoco—a river whid) ions through Venezuela, in South America—he passed a day with the eartheating tribe of Indians called the Otomacs. The Baron thus describes the peculiar diet ahd habits of the people: "The earth wmch the Otomacs eat is a oft unctuous clay, a true potter's clay, of a yellowish-grey color, due to a little oxide of-iron. They seek Jfbr it in particular spots on the banks of the Orinoco and the Meta, and select it with cat ft. They distinguish the taste of one kind of earth from that of another, and do not consider all clays as equally agreeable to.eai. They knead the earth into halls of about five or ix inches diameter, which they bum Or roast by a weak fire, until the outside assumes a reddish tint The halls are remoistened when ahout to be eaten. It is a proverb among the most distant of the nations living on the Orinoco, when speaking of anything very unclean, to say that it is 'so dirty that the Otomacs eat it' As long as the waters of the Orinoco and the Meta are low, these Indians live on fish and river tortoises. During the periodical swelling of the rivers the taking of fidi ceases, for it is as difficult to fish in deep river water as in the deep see. It is in this interval, which is of two or three mouths' duration, thstt the Otomacs swallow great quantities of eorth.- We have found considerable storeS of it \n their huts, the clay-balls being piled together in pyramidal heaps. A 'very intelligent mouk, who lived twelve years* among the Indians, assdred us that one of them would eat from three-quarters of a pound to a pound and a qu irter in a day.

According to the accounts which the Otomacs themselves give, tlrs earth forms their principal subsistence during the rainy season, though they eat at the same time occasionally, wlieu they can obtain it, a lizard, a small fish, of a fern root They' have such a predilection for the clay that even in the dry season, when they can obtain pleuty of lish, they eat a little eurth after their meals every day as a kind of dainty. The Franciscau monk who livttd among them asmissiouary, assured us tli^t he perceived no nlterntiou in tlier health during the earth-eat iug season.

The simple facts are therefore as follows: "The Indians eat large quantities of earth without injury to their health nud they themselves regard the earth so eaten as au alimentary substance, e., they feel themselves satisfied by eating it, and that lor a considerable time and they attribute this to the earth or clay, and not the other scanty articles of sulwisteuce which they now and then obtain id addition. If you imfiire from an Otomac aliout his winter provisions, he points to the heap of clay balls stored in his hut"

Htimboldtr combats the idea that this bitty had anything such as maize, meal, aud croeodile-Jht mixed with it, as some writers had asserted and he then goes on to say .* "In all tropical countries, human beings Show an almost irresistible desire to swallow earth aud not alkaline earths, which they might be supposed to crave in order to neutralise acid, but uuctuous ami strong-smelling clays. It isoflen necessary to confine children to prevent them from running out to cat earth Immediately after .i tall of miu. I have observed with astoni icnt the Indian women in the village co, on the Magdalen a river, while engaged in shaping earthern vessels on the potter's wheel, put great luiupa of clay into their mouths. With the exception of the Otomacs, individuals of all other races who inulge for any length of time the strange desire of earth-jfcating have their health injured by it At the mission of San Boijn we saw the child of an* Indian woman, Who, his mother said, would hardly eat auything but eartn. ne was, however, wasted nearly to a skeleton."

In the Island of Java, Labillardiere saw small square reddish-colored cakes exposed for sale in the villages. On examination aud inquiry, he found that the cakes consisted of reddish clay, and that tlicy were eaten. The edible clay of Samamng was sent to Berlin iu the yean 1^47, in the shape of rolled tobes like cinnamon, aijd uras found to be A fresh water formation deposited on limestone, and consisting of microscopic polygastrica, etc.

Other instances are mentioned, and the Baron concludes by saying: "Thus we find the practice of eating earth diffused •througltout the torrid zorn, among indoraces injaibiting the tm-st and most nefiile )pu4j^$i' tfio g^ohe. But- accounts have also cdifie iVom the North, aijcording to which hundreds of cartloads of earth containing infusoria are said to be annually consumed by the country -••. le, iu tlie most remote torts of Sweden,-a* brea^lmcvd, and even more from fancy than ns-

Iti Finland shis kind of earth is

ot-tu-Hiormlly inixjd with hrtad. Itconsista of empty shells of animaleulaj, so small aud noft ^tt' .cy do not crush perceptibly 1-ctwc^fe th« teeth. It fills the storuaeh, but gives no mil nourishment In periods of war# as, for example, during tjie Thirty

War hi Pdmemnia, in the I^ausita,

iiiui in the territory of Dessau, and subsequenilv ih 1719 and 17T« at ihoYortraM of chronicles and document* prt^ened in archives oft«n give the intimation of eanha coutaiaing infhsoria havtug of them under the me and general name of 'mouutsin

A little wa--h?n^-^t»for cleaning ^-Cii-"•wwi.iJflinMi'ft inM«M *0 v'ns ajs^iOU^1^ to get it (kMEge "•.Jen aosodn. "Why d»d0% yon t.Ti lie (iefle-ge the tahiily. dW.f ^WWre i» itlheu "I drank st .^ ^Hraftk 51?^

had cased «mrt, said:

MYc«.

wiwi" it wonSdiinli'.ljwf lo hrh*g ho»e.H A light dawns on the family's aiind, li.asfes, «werly "What did |os *feodj9ur" Didn-tyim sat wash*

doesat know what all the fhnV uboot, Imt b* i»«ot«te(]we&Uy houdtosoy, "That wist ft how driiik.~

Mr*. rarflMgiMi *ay*

at lak- anyof the quack w»strvKtt$, re0tm?nt*lto the htsmiin cistern tlw^aare

MWellii|w.

/IU

case befbre ai^Othsrijudge, a make a guess what the law is, too." Mamma:

aWelI,

this

Johnny, I shall forgive

yoa this time, and it's very pretty of yoi to write a lerter, to say you're sorry.1' Jrfjttoy: '"Yes, Ma. Don't tear ft

please.^

Manama: "Why not?" Johnny:-3eca will do for the next tun&",. A man told hisrfriepd that he had joined the army. "What* regiment his frieuil asked. "Oh! I don't mean that. I inca|i the army of the Lord." "Ah! what church f' "The Baptist" ''Why," was the reply, ^that's not the army. It's the navy

A Baptist Weekly tells the story t! while a collection was being taken up itfr the church debt in a Naw Ytioii, the choir was German tenor an unexpectedly apt shall be raised.in ce twinkling of an eye

tori congrega

Before Fiaihy Feim married James Pa ton, she wrote in a defecriptioa of Broai way, ''Here comcs Samuel Parton, .4oesnt believe ia ^he devil." George 'Prentice," of thfe*Lohiivilie Courier So' copied it subsequently, at»d added Fanny, that was betbre he Was married. "Sir," said an astonished landlady traveler who had &ent his cup forward tl|e seventh time, "Yon must, he fond of collect" ''Yes, madam, I am,' he replied, "or I qevir should have drunk so much water to gethv little." -i-

A gentleman who once called at hb rooms in Washington, was tpld by iijs young negro servant: "Massa Sumner, 6e gone to de .Senate to make him s|jfeecii." "What speech?asked the' gentleman |n surprise. "Why, dat ar, speech he's been hollering out in bed ebeiy morning de£e free weeks."

A story is told of General1 Butler's sslrcastic retort upon a Massachxisetts judge when he was teasing for Tuling favoralle to a cause he was defending in eourt T^ie judge got out of patience at last, aud somewhat tesyly exclaimed: "Mr. Butler, what do you think I sit here for V" The General quietly shrugged his shoulders and replied: 'The Court has got me now." i-

A young woman from Springfield, Maep., teaching the Indians, at Hampton, Yf... was drilling a company of girls on the hymn, "Yield not to Temptation," and trying to explain to them the meaning of the words. Some time after the class was dismissed a pupil came to her and said, "Me victory!" meaning that, she had gained a victory. Being asked to explain, she said: ''Indian girl, she big temptatipn to me I no yield I fight'hef." iarf'te—-"

American Fia^.

The great union flag, raised by command of Washington at Cambridge, Jan. 2, 1776,1 originated in a combination of ideas, derived very gradually from the cross of St. George and the sal tire of .Ht Andrew, through the British Union Jack and commercial Hag, and immediately from the standard of the Philadelphia Li "lit Ifotse of 1774, now the Frst Troop 'Philadelphia City Cavalry and the, star-spangled banner arose from the Continental great union fiag through the replacement of the J'ritU a "quarter," or "union." by the Anirrican "quarter" or "uhion" of 'thirteen white stars upon a biue ground. That the Am«iiw ican fiag rctdly dates from May 23 or 24, 1776, was shown by means of the story of the Widow Koss (Betsy Griscom,) who made in Philadelphia the first star-spangled banner and the narrative of the cruise of the brig "Nancy"'of Wilmington, DdL, Capt. Hugh Montgomery, who was the first tl'ut ever raised in a foreign port the starspangVcd banner, which he fought under and preserved at Cape Mand, N. J., June 29, 76 ljoth these being confirmed iu all particulars by six reliable contemporary account*?.

.A .........

"We once visit a public school. At recess a little fellow c.uuo up and spoke to the teacher. As he turned to go down the platform the master raid: "This is boy 1 can trust." We followed him with our eye and loooked^st him when he took bis stfst after recess. He had a tine* open, manly' face. We thought £00d jbout tlx master's remark. "What ati-r hhtl tfiat boy earned. ITe had"

t.t

*te

ny .'^ku'9

of BwwifcUe*.

«rCy go»tnj

what would be worth m^tt- wi him than a •ortune.- It would be a piia'Sjvirt into tl:C best store In the city, tmd. what belter, into the eonf dou(j| l},nd respect of whole Commnhirj-, Wcf wonder if tbe txjy* know, how soon they mv rated by otlicf ]M^o])}e. Every Isov in thistt«i^boffaoot^ is kaowu «nI opinions ar^iJUiMni'4 of hiii he hs«s a ch«m^ r* eUht^ fM ijn* favo'nthle. A liipv wiioni 'the'/• er say: *1 can t«i^hihi, 1ixi mk"* will never ei«plnyt3e?iti' Tls»6«T( !Tlyt prompt aess and iud.Whii-h hex 4Pv« in school are in d^ti^jjd. wyr: pru c«l everywhere. Ho is faitliaii in lit tte \v»l| Iwliithhiiin tlurK!

The aocoont of the accidentui s. /jtiner in which glass was discovered is denved fr«itt Pliny, tliough Tafcittts gives »r n^fw ration of the ciretimstaiace. A««-uM inPliny, some Phoenician ni« rchaiit», hlanded on the v4 Fjiloune, near Si© mouth of the Kwr Belus, were j.. tog for their repast, and, not firing .^- »cs on which to place theft took iwsne cskess of mtft mm lhmr «sar|ia lor that purpose. The jiitrc being thoa aribmitied to the action of fire, with the ««u tlie ahore, they t-t..ether produced trfei .rent streams of an unknown fltitd, ai.:i such was tive originof glw»s.

This statement vith Tutattov*. is repeated, on the authority o^1 -5'« •s'^phna, by IPftlliay,, in )d» **Trat« u® ift* Fontaines "Some say. that, the children of nael having art to some forw4. fit ao thui ithf^ed theai .*. w.L io»atea' renj down the *v.pe* of the

DYSPEPSIA.

thcnceftirw ?, thrv«niBbt u.imx!.,'.

thef atmght tt. prwi hi to edfectnl hy

A little girl who was disappointed 'eatwe bet usise ecmld not I* fooad Is ,the Bible said: **Xet*r «i«wt? I will ha«Mi1 a Rood itttl that if wootimt Bible i* writtea. mj name will eo to.to it.*,

MJi.'- /•'.

"The «^«^5rtie «*&• of the that sjwat tbc W*jLoata to St. Fa$! haa »a t.,4 *Sf imMO 'i till CSlucU i*» fltvS73ffl3b Ivti "llieattiioal t- », 6ie si*tsr apoa Oasaa. lodges is o^dly ^fttod to m—mi or searijf 10|^eflC e«n*»Mw (Higisai ctvt v.Tjf

n»»^* prepMTitlon of Protoxide of lroo,-Pwr«irtan Bark Aroaatlw. Sadorscd by the Mctlc*J B^ndedby themjfor C^aerai Xekim

W. S. CLIFT. 5*3* Hw* 4 J. H. WILLIA^LS.

BARNARD

BILLIARD PARLOR

A N

SAMPLE ROOM.

The Handsomest in Wosleni Indiana.

Finest and Best

•WINES AND Liqvim

of all kinds at the bsr.

The stock of cigars on hand is cull*' from the choicest brands in the market R. Ti. Fuisbif

1ST:. Pi Mtr»loB, CaaralcMcmm from F«t«n ud Chr«nl It every potpot* what Toxic tt mr (nnirj

c.r.".

No. 620. Main street

PERWIAf^tSiTLY CURES

KiMSTBXMSSS,

r.rmtn

iT.

UQOD OR PUT FOB*

IT HAS WWVtf W O N E W FOWEHa mmmmm Bttim^ltacts sit tie LHH ROW ELK nndKIDSET nt tl iiwi time*

BBSMWM it eloumm I2« epetcsc. «fUs*«otoeaoxminonmra tiw»d«nnaepel»£ida*y «ad nr.awry plmiaao, XWotvniw, Asadfaw,

IIIT II

!22222L£l22!l^M*£2£w2E«wiww

CiET IT AT XHE UE JOfl!Fm. PRffXtlJl©.

FFFLLS, »IRHAKFL»0!T CO., FTNPV,

Sanaa ANO IHIj

A I N E S O A S O W S I Slantifactiutfr of»

Portable and St itioiiary F1om% 8aw Mill and

MINING MACHINERY, HANGERS. PULLEY^ SHAF'4'lNa, —, UPRIGHT AND IIORIZO-NTAI, STEAM ENGINES002 N. Sixth Street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

I. C. 1*

urss CQHfums,

soffmums tMi PUSS.

a chArtn. It end iuui

KctaonFWrebiW, of St. A]YM*.T&,M7W, "1C»» jafispsarwfaa'tEsss.i.st jjteteiycaradBM.'* aS.Bo*!*hon,orBe!*)«fetre (Wy*, "One packa« has don# worndem for nw In CotnpteWy car mv«T9 Llrer and Kidney Oomplftlnt.''

jsraw*«ro*,TT.

s«»tra ofjiaepi* wi* jv« war t» *, #w/«rWort m**4* n**, ptMemitraM «iild«M*wa wanodr d^r. t» to

IIIIJ

iimniwiiliwiifit. liinr emttoaAmXtm*sby ta Vtomm* tkmnrn&m tf atiSiM* «wllyMkwar

BLOOD!

/mm/a

CUFT, WIT.r.lAMR ft "CD BANUb\UTUUEU

Goa*n-

p«tkr, Tf}«*. or ta Rb*nra«K»m. K«arsl$:: ir«rvc^ Z^rardem *ih1 T&aaie Coai&aiate trittePBt*?'" Pry Farm. Ic t.ytfoicaiw, ctus jmetaut# of yfeV1 «ts tr «ipa.rtg cf utrAUAm.

Ml* 'W

tyAhotnl4|»Mr»rm,T»ry tyfer coimattteae* «f ttw* «a«aot

ud the Pho

ProftiMtw, &nd recoro—1 iett Wut of Vital4 Ckrwle CMlli »n«t E

Via»le DHeMM, W«

Utafiehra) b? THE DR. HUTBI KWCI*E Ott, do. 213 lirtt Hah Strut, St Louis.

•rr-ii Tivirismuru *t' 'Km, i»'i-»«3 *a tf to'j- ?i.

ASHE§, DOORS IBLINBS^ETC.

4-.=- r.nf»b .7 i• •*.* »r«»

AJND DEALEK^ IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paiuis. Oils and Build crs Hardwiire..

CORNER OP NINTH AND 5^f W'liiiKTS. TKl *i.V*:TK. iNl-.

J". Gh. jE^j .1ST

CLl.

:zttJ

t- i'

-A. Jrd- JO

HOP BITTERS^

(A Biediclnei not Prik) OOITTAIXS HOPS, BITCIIU, R5A3WRAKE,

DANDELION,

AMD'TBK

rrianiT

AND HIM

Mnmc*tQOA.ti:-

TtiSO or A14. OTUJUi Un-7Kit». E

All ntfonrcnof the8tom*ch, HowcJs. Blood, Liver. Kidney*, *tid UrliiHry*nriw»*. Kcr, voutoes*. Slfi'fiicHRnrmaiul (rsp«)tollf

FeutMQ OooipfkioU.

SIOOO IN COLD. Wtil be paliJ *or cmp thr-y wtll not euro or" help, or for anything linimrc or lniaiiottr foaudia thum. A»k your lrugpl»t for Hop liitter* and try (hum before you #I«cp. Tnft© uo oilier.

thidluto and trreulm IhJo ctir« for

Drunk«nucM, u*o nf nniam, utbr no *nd narwtit*. Ssao roB CIBOTI^R.

All %-bovr W

Hep ftltUn Mfg. Co., K'" .N. V.. A Tntonlij,

0ueine&6 Dicectorj}.

CAL. THOMAW.

OPTICIAN AND JEWELER, 820 Main street, Torre Haute.

GlUtfrncge^ at i!atu»

MrLEAN 8ELBOMHIDOE. Attorneys atIaw, 420 Main Street. Terre Haute, Ind.

C, »AV1«. f». ti. Uat«I.Soisry. DAVIS & T)AVT8 Attorneys at, Law,

J2U South Sixth Btrcf-.t, oter PosUPlco, Terrc Haute, ind-

& O A N

vj iJ ATrORNKYS AT'IkAW,

Office-J521 Ohio St.,Fted RosV building.

Phnouions.

if*

u-f

Br. A. Brake,

VLTEliliNAJil .SLJtOEO-V, Owai

WCAXAZ- OH

wapaoars*'

WEU^E«aUE»03f*C0.,iW^ tt.

Tf tWnl M&tiut:

:tr.rth

\r,

*A' Br- r.Vi Xcu!' Fifth.

JfeCJ »r!f" pKii'U'

:•»».

CHAS. TALBOTT,

ri5 Moitt Si. For "1

Painting, Paper-hangiuar,

Cal«02niniiig Glazing, Sec.

All orders promptly attended to. Leave orders at Goetx'a FornltAtt* Store,,