Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 January 1891 — Page 2

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THE DAILY NEWS.

Vd4_* no. i4i.

AN maCPCNDENT MgWWAPtlt,

"&U»&ed Every Afternoon Except Soadiy, rr rma

NEWS PUBLISHING CO.

^UBLIOATION OF?IOE

SOUTH FIFTH STREET.

*"~TL«PHONK CALL WL-*«

»:TXRE»

AT TH* YKKES HAUTE TOrtOmC* AS •BC0*tK&A«a KXTTO.

1 E M3 OF SUBSCRIPTION

p5*S V6AI?,,, f-CN

Wet*.

%s OAKASER

...98 00 ..lOore

Alt eortvti-adersce should be addressed td 7 vf J- .VKrti? PUBLISHING COMPANY,

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1*9

NOTICE TO ADVETISERS

AH ailvt rtispmeots to got the first r» Tug Saw#, ^hich con* ^.vcr 8dO e'pie« atid meitee ever/ vithin fli-ttanco of forty miles, miwt U' in by 10 jt, m.

INOALI/S chant.'cg are ag slim as the eenator's physiognomy. THE libel suit against THE NEWS is the same which

WHS

threatened last spring,

when an attorney was sent to Txik N'nws to bleed the paper of $500. Failing in the attempt, $20 was demanded. A jury will decide whether or not the ferryman, who was accused of overcharging and swindling the farmers, was libeled.

Tti« New, over a year ago, opened its butteries upon one of the most gigantic imposition* on the community, the Wabash river ferry, and the ferryman who fouducled it. Now the ferryman wants damage* from THK NEWS which did not publish half the story. He was Gosnell ttu»n }hc will be'a gone gosling before THK NUNS is done with him.

Av Evansvillo exchange publishes the fallowing stauz}: This like a crowded bu»,

A few goo.l moi), p«rlm|Mi, May And a .*•«!. but otost of its Hutt hung on by tho straps. Tins is the first information that hat eotne to Hght that 'busses or street cars have straps in them in KvaUBvillo They have the reputation of being the worst on earth.

T'NDSU

«*%*.

an act of the legislature the

power to operate ferric* opposite dty was taken out of the hands of the hoard of couuty commissioners and was vested in city councils. The law is plain and explicit. The ferry in the fall of '&<

ts operated under the charter of the cjmtuiiM'iouera, which was illegal. The comniisMonera had no authority to establish the ferry, yet Judge Taylor yesterday held that since the council did not constitute the ferry, the commissioners had the rijjht to do so.

T»ts re*lil"iiu of Putnam county mo engaged inawolMnuu. an animal of this sort haviujj «ir«at(\ grout t*cltem«ut in the neighborhood. Thl Is the nmon of the year when the "tiger" nhogetsiti hi* tmt work, but he confines hi* tlrprudaUiut* cntituly to clEiot, and the etTortu toditlodge hint are mild sad inefi\jt"tt»ftl, H? rtoes not devour children, ss this Puttmut county wo!f thruHti'iw to do, but bright ami promkiugboyi, on the Tcrg» of manhood, are bh frtferlto victlnw and ho counts thorn by unnumbered scores.

So says the Indianapolis News, and the paragraph is applicable to cities having a weakling for a mayor and a Captain Davis for Superintendent of police,

Th*

•reencastle Banner and Times

copies THK NBWS editorial regarding the euforcem. nt of the law in that city and «»y«

Thi screen law, of thin city, coupled witb xome exaggerated reports telegrapbeti out of lbs city by special correspondent* bare let) many tUte ]«peni to copy the telt^rams and comment on the mme.

There In n©wUore lit tho state a set of Mdoenlce«per*i that eomo nearer obeying the taw than in Oreesoastle. Our eity government restrict* them far as the taw win provide. They pay th« highest |H*Mible license and th» screen fsw confines thecu to Icgik! hqurt.

There ba« »een a marked change for the better in the last year aa«i alt rejuoru to be contrary arv fat*«.

The Baaner and Times ts not tiiuidiMg up for the saloon*, but are for our city ftmmitnem, whiftb doing sit in its pewer to reyolate a traffic that l* placed in our limits by Mglwr poteer than the city council.

Tw**g it but one thing to be done ia the present complications—enforce^ the law. Any other attempt to settle the question wiU prove a failure. Compromise mHwurvs in the pMt have served only to grant a temporary check on law lessee#* toon overstepped its bounds and became as notorious as *v*r. It has been repeatedly demonstrated that the only vflfectuat way of securing food oidt'^^r a rigid enforcement ot the law. NoTiaff* way measnn* should be tolerated. With a weakling mayor and a police *uperin tendent woefully tacking in courage, but little can be hoped for. However, there, is consolation in the fact that the spring election is not far distant and th* people will have an ooporsoniiy of passing judgment upon sndt pusillanimous government.

It shoul be remembered thai the time to commence work Is now. Pobhc eeaUment should he aroosed on the «nh-

JJ*e hne» should drawn early. lite andeaforeemeifftl**

th« mio^n

element has already boasted **eot it earries the day the $m \k»nm ordinance will bi repealed, and the dty given over into the hands of the lattices. The lawiees ate at work and are beading every endeavor to overthrow the Uw. & beeewnea mtxtmxy lor the taxpayers ami those in favof of good government to think eerioasiy over the eUnat&a mi devise wajmaad means fcy forces may united*a4 a flea] rjtOmr mm tor law oeler. How it the tlr^

rt^ier Wilt h* SL+tmrmHL frwsviM. Col, Jmmty 14—tfee htmi

••4 mtusV'

& w,:

sucossser to Waited fiat* Hen^iL Taller. As both bxiitt hare substantial republican majority his reelection assured. Tomorrow both bodies will meet in joint session and formally declare the election.

HERE ANO THERE.

'•Kow, Imiy be chimerical in my idee* about matters end things in gen era!," said a well known railroad mac recently, "but I have a pet idea, long nurtured, that one day, perhaps not so many years away, Terre Hante will be girdled by a belt railway over which all transfers of freight from one road to another will be made and the abominable and dangerous nuisance of switching and otlitr yard work within the very heart of the city will become a thing of the past. Bach an enterprise would draw the mills, factories, etc. to the outskirts where they properly Wong, lessen the liability to dreadful accidents which have occurred with alarming frequency and go far toward doing away with the pest of soft coal smoke nr.-1 soot-laden atmosphere. The outspreading of the city the past three years and the extension of our boundary irtes, coupled with the remarkable growth of great commercial and indusuUIenterprises here, have already had set more than one we7e*bun5K8tudy

WASHINGTON,

of the belt

mad pr^ be bnilt sooner or later, mind what I tell vou."

Several ladies, at the home of one of the number, were recently discussing the question of the presence of growing and blossoming plants in or even near to a -leeping apartment being detrimental to health. Said one of the ladies: '"I know it is generally considered a source of phyiral evil—this sleeping in the same room where plants are kept, but really my experience has proven the reverse to be exactly the otese. 1 have been married ten years and have always had a greater or less number of potted plants in my bed room. As a general thing my health, my husbands and that

each of our

three children has been good. Last fall my little daughter had the scarlet fever. During the entire period of her illness day and night three geraniums (and part of the time four) were in her room. I noticed no deleterious effects of their presence upon her, but as a matter of fact two of the plants died. Now we have been taught that animal life depends for its existence upon a lib eral amount of oxygen, while plant life fades awav and perishes if deprived of Carbon. Human beings breathe in oxygen and breathe out carbon while plants tak) up the carbon expelled from the animal lungs and in return give off oxygen which is 80 valuable to us. N ?w this much of whtfc I learned away back in my school davs I have remembered. If it is true, cannot, for the life of me, see what danget there can bo in having a few growing plants in one's sleeping room indeed 1 cannot conceive of any better place for them especially when I try to realise the fact that whenever a human being gives off one, single respiration 1728 cubic inches of pure atmosphere is polluted, f:r that is exactly what the text books tell us."

A BRILLIANT WEDDING-

Hsrrlago of Mias Florence Andeurled and C'onut Forest l)e Voiin*.

January 14.—The Roman

Catholic chnrch of St. Matthew's was the stene this morning of one of the most brilliant weddings that has kept the so ciety ot the capitol on the qui vive for long time past. The bride was Miss Florence Audenried, daughter of the millionaire family of that name in this ity, and who is closely related to the -oal and railroad barons of the same name in Pennsylvania, and Count Forest De Tonne, a member of the French diplomatic service and at present, residing in Paris. The spacious edifice was packed to suffocation, society turning out in full force. The costumes were niflccntand the disniay of jewels dasxling. The weeding was solemnued with high nuptual mass commencing at 11 o'clock, and Archbishop Corrigan, godfather of the bride, spoke the words which bound the couple together. President Harrison and the majority of the members of the cabinet occupied seats in the two front pews nearest the altar.

The bridesmaids were the fonr tousin's of the bride from Philadelphia, Miss Susie Audenreid, Miss Eilen Audenreid, Miss Colket snd Miss Gallus. Count Albert De Vonne, eldest brother of the groom, officiated as beet man, while his two youngest brothers, Count Francis De Vonne and Count Aubourne De Vonne, together with the Marquis Imperialli

of tho Italian legation. Commandant Lottin of the French legation,

Count Be la

Battbyany of the Austrian legation, Count ega British legation,

yan^

ition, Hon.

Von Monm of the German 1 VV. H. Barclay of the and Charles McOauley performed the duties of ushers. It was essentially a diplomatic wedding, and Secretary Blaine, as the head of the diplomatic corps, gave awav tho blushing bride. At the conelusion of the ceiemony the newly-made husband and wife, their parents, the bridesmaids and ushers, and a select party of friends proceeded to the residence of Mrs. Audenried on Vermont avenue where an elaborate Wedding breakfast was served. Among the guests were President Harrison, the members of the cabinet and representative* of each of the legations and embassies. This afternoon the count and oounteai leAve for New York from sail for Paris on La rday. On his arrival home an" important port in the French home office will probably foil to the share of the bridegroom.

A Benedict's Oyinlsa

Tabsley—Prof. Potterby is a little the most abaent-xnlnded men 1 ever heard of. He actually met his own wile down •owi the other at all.

day and didn't know her

Wickwire—I don*t know whether that was absen t-roi nded ness or not. A woman look* a heap different dewihtown tram what she does at home.-—ladiahapotis Journal. "Great Cry, utts*," Ktc.

Jones was drscriblaf a gunning edttatuns. to be*oS$ ^animal felT? hut It pmed fell the tenseity of^tse^»lCft5k*^ *11^, the mhieeM of the Korth AmerlSlS. Indlaa. Finally I overtook and killed with the atoek o# my gwn.w

Jene* had shot a attipe.~J)!idte. •$&

,V'

rn^rnmbaimikk .loir1^tJ»fcfitiSwim*

A fttetet itswsm^l^^

*iOrt»dstt»ev everamedivi ihte for o«ieer aaited hi* friend. "Tea, w«»t «k»mgh a ea»psii«» mm as a wdhtem** replied Oftoftp. •SNfce, ea a look of pain tyt»»d mttm his fcse, iwt lived It down. mij*(dait~~i lived tt dewi^w'-~Cfcks»goTrihane.

•X*frs 3*

Haute

ONLY A WORD.

Osljr a word may leave To iroand tome kind and It jaay be tmt a trifling thing

That out* a* deeply a dart. Only a word May stir up strife And qa lokljr cause a V'tter hat. The deepest sorrow make for life,

qa lokljr cause eepest sorrow

fhen mar repentance oome too latSb Only a word may be a blow Of torture keen as any pain. And cloud a bright y*. a. life la woe,

From which It ne'er can rise if tin. Onljr a word may be a ray Of sunshine La some dismal room, And help to brighten many a da/

Which isspent In hours of gloom. Only a word, but in it lies Power to change fall many a fate, j? How little do we realise

In but one word what may await.

Only a word may lead the way From clouds of darkness ttiCthe ligMt Majr help some weary one to pray

And guide them to the path

As he looked upon her face the old gentleman seemed strangely moved and there was a noticeable quiver in his voice as he mentioned to the widow his offer to employ her son, of whose discharge he at the seme time apprised her. "But don't be concerned, madam,1* he hastened to say.

daily news

dfbtt

—Alice D. ABSL*.

WALTER'S NEW PLACE.

A well-dressed old gentleman paused in the street to ask a small boy shij ering in front of a dry-goods store what he was crying about •i-I've been discharged," w$s the tearful reply, "and 1 don't like to tell mother, we are so poor already.'*. "What does your mother do to make a living?" asked the old man, kindly. "She takes in sewing and the $2.50 was such a help but now—" here he burst into a flood of tears and oould say no more. "Look here.1' said abruptly. "I want a Boy myself. Jpst take me to your mother ana we will get her consent to the arrange* ment"

his ipterlooutor, Soy myself.

The boy smiled through his tears, and they set out together toward his home. "There's my grandpa's house," said he, as they passed an elegant man. sion. "What's his name?" -M "John Warlow."

The old gentleman gave him a sharp glance. "And yours?" "Walter Boyd." "Do you ever see your grandfather?"

.m.j

The boy hesitated a moment and then said: "No, sir." Then in a few words he told the story how mother quarreled with her father marrying against his wishes.

The old gentleman gave another quiok look, but again Walter failed to notice it. His eyes just then were turned longingly toward a window containing a tempting display of holiday goods, it being Christmas eve. "Let's go in," said the little old gentleman, and the two entered the shop. 'lite gentleman picked out a costly pooket-kmfe with ever so many contrivances in it, and a handsome wu doll, whioh he bought and put in his pocket, and then hUrried away.

At last they reaehed the ungainly tenement in which traitor's mother occupied a pooriy furnished room up four flights of stairs.

'I can offer your

boy a much better situation—jand here, take this," he hurriedly added 'it's only to bind the bargain and keep any one from getting ahead of me, Of course, you needn't answer till you've learned more about me."

Then, while Walter was busy telling Sissy of the wonderful things he had seen the toy-shop, the little eccentric gentleman slipped his two purchases to Mrs. Boyd, with an in-

unction to put the wonderful knife Walter's stocking that night and the wax doll in Sissy's, after which he took a hasty leave,

It was quite dark when he mounted the steps of the stately mansion of Walter's grandpa. "Tell Mr. Warlow I wish to see him," said the little gentleman to the servant. ••What name shall I say, sir." ••I'll announce it myself," was the reply. •Tve just been paying a visit to your daughter and grandchildren," began the little gentleman, without prefaee.

The announcement was received with anything but a pleased loot But before Mr. Warlow could reply his visitor resumed "You had a half-brother, Henry once, who, finding you had supplanted him in the affection of the woman he loved, concealed his passion, and abandoned home and country, leaving you to carry off the prize for which he would have sacrificed his life. At length news came of his death in a strange land, and you, who before had been poor, stepped into his fortune, which was ample. Your wife died, leaving you a daughter. It teems that when she grew up and wedded a man without 'wealth yea oould not forgive the offense, and have left her and her children to struggle for bread or starve. Do I speak truly "the question is rather impertinent,, sir, Surely I am master of what Is my own.** "Yes, but not of what belongs to another.". "Your meaning Is obscure," r* plied tite other, haughtily, "The explanation is ••May I trouble von for "Hearjr Warlow Is not dead.** ijf" "Xot dead? You but trifie, sir," 'Cook at »«,- John!* Mid Dm stranger, earnettlj and as John War.

very sftapi*.* tr itr'

toww.

Wednesday,

ten bis borgaki about Walter, whoa he has toucan to live with

FINALLY RECOGNIZED.

*®w a lQnosrt Venator at Last oeeded ia Qatehlng tfee SfHiaker's Kjr*. This bit of Missouri history is taken from Henry George*! Standard. The writer doesn*t ai*n his name:

Stllson Hutch ins is a well-known newspaper man of Washington. He used to live in Missouri, and at one time represented his district in die Legislature, of wMeh body he was' eleoted the Speaker. There was in the same Legislature a member from another district—a man Hutchins had conceived a prejudice against. This man wanted to bring up a bill in the interest of his constituency, but he never seemed to be able to catch the °f the luful and

Speaker's eye. Day after day he would wait until routine matters had been cleared awav* when he would rise in his piaoe, aid, in the peculiar Missouri high treble, address the presiding officer, bat without receiving that recognition without which no member of a parliamentary body can proceed. The mettber finally became tired of such treatment, and one morning, after the Hou$i had been called to order, he marc&d ia with a rifle on his shoulder, whUin, when he reached his seat, he leased up against his desk. He sat there quietly, until he thought vhe routine business was about all disposed ot when he slowly picked up his rifle and oocked it. When the last motion had been put and disposed of our friend arosq^ placed his rifle against his shoulder, drew a bead on Soaker Hutchins, and drawled out, "Mr. speaker.'' There was a silence as of death in the assembly chamber, which was finally broken by the Speaker fcimaelf who slowly and distinctly said: "The gentleman from has the floor." The member lowered his rifle, uncooked it, and then, as if nothing had happened, proceeded to lay his bill before the legislators.

EARS AS CIGAR-HOLDBR6.

The the Ladies Of Burmah Smoke Largest Ctgari in the World.

The women of Burmah, like the smokers of Si am, use. their ears as olgar-holders, but they use them in a different way. Every Burmese girl prides herself on the size ot the hole she can make in the lapel of her earsf and a correspondent has seen Burmese ears which had holes in them as big around as a napkin ring. These holes are made when the girls are young, and the lobo both stretcher and grows until it gets as big around as the thumb of a big-boned man. Into these holes some of the poorer women of Bumah put their cigurettes and olgari when thoy move from one place to another.

Cigars are more used |han May* thing else, and the Burmese oigar i| the biggest of its tnnd in general use. It is frotn^ight to ten inchos long, and is often more to an ap inch In diameter. The Burmese women are very beautiful, and even their big cigars cannot |§ke away the beauty o! their juicy red lips. They make the mouth look a little large while they are in them, but it resumes its natural sue when the young lady, holding hei oigar between her two first fingers, blows the smoke out 1$ a streaft. ft is not unusual for a Burmese majaen to make her lover a bundle of oigarl as a present durinar their cgyrtshipt and some of the best of Burdiese imported cigars are made by women.

Kangaroos to lie Imported. The Helena Independent is assured on what seems good authority that the project of importing kangaroos into this country is seriously entertained by several enthusiastic and wealth sportsmen of the West The animals have been successfully acclimated ia England and France, and we are as* sured that there is no reason why they should not thrive here. The practical extinction of the buffalo has left the plains without any big game of im portance. and the experienced sportsmen declare that hunting the kangaroo^ as practiced in Australia, is second in excitement to killing the buffalo. Tho scheme is not without commercial importance. Kangaroo leather is a very valuable product^ and the animals breed rapidly. The promoters hope to be privileged to introduce the new game nt the begining of the warm a in Yellowstone park, and tofin*

Lbera for a few years government protection and immunity from senseleik sportsmen.

r'«

v.1

And This fa Cwltared Boston.' woman entered a drug store not far from Beacon street the other evening says the Boston Advertiser, and said that she wished to purohase a toothbrush. The1 proprietor laid out» number of these articles upon the counter for her inspection and turned away to attend the wants of another customer. In short time the female approached him and said in lb* sweetest of tone*. "I have tried them all and think that I like this one Che best, so will take it." The astonished proprietor took one look ather gave short moment to silent reflection meditation, then said, "Madame, Vog may have them aU for the price o! this ope, I will make you a present of Humb." Hie woman no do^ibt is y«| wondering at Use cause dl his h* •Kpeehd generosity

•a

|§f Uaassd at Slgfety.-||||

9When

anew barn was raited th*

other day on the big farm of F. W. Hill, of Exeter. Main* the con of &• late Democratic candidate for Governor of Maina. they had an old-fash-ioned jubilation. After the fraxstsr was up the fiddle vat toned and tho

tftitcr',! villager* danced on the fioor. the

irr.V thA. truth e^hsyi him] •IOi* coiwpictHms oi the ravei«« beof eighty ye** who

put ia as many fancy steps the

MKt and turn pala said nit^ga cheeee and rtlitBs, and WaH»fr. "I haw he^ ptm. I?^!^-^1L^air^»3c©dS •«thtogai« a new fortona tot ead ^taa|«Jde^«eri aaditturb^, b®t oa oae !ooww, IW BQ| farm'Ha10.7

january

CAHE

The funny iwirfny bt^i

512,514 and 616 Cherry Street. Teleohone 115.

W9i.

OF CANARIES.

How aa Exp»rt Tmt*! l«t tvith B»li !l*a. One of tSe cur ion» thtnffs abeat canaries is the effect certain kiirfa of meats have on thorn, says iha York HeraltL There is a striata lookInx bird in a BrookJ/n household at the present time. Either from a cold contracted In a draughty plaeo or from overheating of the blood this little German canary has become bald-headed

About a month ago two red lumps b(gan to r--'w -itit above iua bill. No special -ttoiKtion was paid to them at first, but when the feathers began to come off the head, back of the luaips, it began to dawn ou the Xau i!y that some* thing was wro:»j»,

In taree weeks time the bird was bald all the wav down to bis shoulders, with the exception of a tuft hi the cea-

/ew tufts

side?, which suggested faathered side whisknrs. A bird dealer attributed this phenomenon to a cold, and suggested the following treatment, which may bo of service to readers who have birdi tmilarly a'iMcted.

This expert directed that tho bird should be taken from the cage snd held firmly to prevent his struggling, while a generous coatiug of vaseline WAS rubbed on his head. Tho next operation should bo an appllcatloa of warm wafcor the next morntnir, and a repetition of the vaseline treatments,,.

tSOQn

b^aaTif,

accustomed to his dally gi^^j^"*t:^iiy4MajrMli tni" mado his head itch, and ho'SiiL evory week rubbing his smooth^ tender head against the perch to allay the Irritation.

In cases of this kind the bird generally stops sluginsr. and dealers say that this particular one will probably not sing until his ijead feathers oome out again. His a:\iiction has mado him quite a Hon In the neighborhood, and a Member of the farnllv has named, him Hill Xy,«.

COOK'S COMPOUND.

Oottoaa. 23oot O O N

nosed of Cotton Boot, Tansy sad Pennyroyal—a reeent disoorery by an Is aueMMfub/ vsect t^old phrsioian.

Woodward are., Detroit, lfMi»

TRUSSES, CRUTCHES, ETC.

Lewis Lockwood

MANUFACTURER OF

Trnsssf,

Cratches, Deformity Braees End Paicst Lrgs and

Wiri^

sueMMftil* ««ect

t#—6afe. Effectual. Prtoe $L by mall. Ladies, ask your drqggist for Oook* land take no sealed aartfc

sealed.' Ladies, ask your Cotton Root Compound no sabstitute, or inolose 2 stanes tor sealed particulars. Ad. dress POND LILT OOatPAinr, No. 9 fhfcei Block, 181

S & &

& 3 "d o*0o g-d

S'o'a

3 ifl2

9 3

Braces for ell deformities made to order Complete stock of crutches and trutses alwayson band.

Seventh rb«1 Wnbaih Avenue. Room «. McHrc. Clock.

X.IVEBY.

dan a full line of landaus, coaches, coupes, etc. 1 have the oni.v eight passenger

THEATER PARTY COACH

in the city. The latest novelty In tho livery tine. Sp^iwl futcTiti'ia given to theater parties. weddings, funerals, etc.,

VM. A. HUNTER,

RUBBER STAMPS.

Rubber Stamps!

ONLY 10 OHNTS ONE L'NB.

Jq»"b Frintiiig r, LOWEST PRICES FOR FEBST CLASS WORK.

J. J. TRUINETT,

No. 10 South Fitth Street.

WALL PAPXR, KTC.

«JS®IY

BOSSOMD*

Stm

Wan Fa

pShad

touse Paint-

63,

Sing and Hard Wood SFinished, 102 NORTH FOURTH STREET

STKAM PTSS.

The Excelsior Steam Dye Works

aivss SATmrAcnojf nr all mi braxcam, CALL OS

H. RBINBRS,

065 Mam Strsst. Sooth Side.

UlVXKRrrAJSJBKS AJTD XMBA&MXm

Maorcsua. Axmx.maam mjkOK Undertakers anH Emladmerj

**02TAFONSTH«R.1TIAMHARR*,

mrjkTttmmr*

TUfTlSri* *T gxfsM

J.R.DOTTOA3I&CO jrM. flBOiiflOWVthMai Jktmmi.

AMEBICA KS

|WSSw?3ffe

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SECOND—Il ls a Complete Library of Reference ft makes no difference whs yon want to know about, what fact you want to ver'fy, what allusion you want to understand, the AMERICANIZED ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA will tell yon about it ai a moment's notice.

THIRD—It is one of the best Atlases than can be bought for money. It contains ninety-six new and beantiinlly executed maps, including anew map of every one of the States and Ter^-^in the^-«ion, vnirtfyxf.^'

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Why AMEBICANIZEDEQcyclopaedia Britannica

Because that name describes it accurately. It is the ENCYCLOPAEDIA BKI1AKNICA—latest edition—remodeled so as to fit it for use in AMERICA homes. The original Britannica" was compiled by ENGLI8IIMEN for the o»e of IN. GL1SHMEN. Tbe "AMERICANIZED BriUnnica" has been rsarmnged by

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for tbe use of AMERICANS. The original work devotes specisJ at

tention to subjects of special interest ty Englishmen. The Americanised edition devotes special attention to subjects of special intewst to Americans. The work g^ves no biographies of people who were living at the time it was ocHnpi e«. Tho Araerksmi»d edition contains the fcSography of every noted man, whether alive or dead. The latest edition of the original "Britannica was corded nearly fifteen yywrf tgfk The Americanised edition bas bees revised and corrected

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Octavo volunws of swrly soiusiss, IT*

SJSQQjQQQ words, will printed on good paper **d «ub«tant»Uy to***. -L- /J'

Samples may be seen at Our counting room, or drop card and our representative will caJI on you with samples.