Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 June 1874 — Page 7

THE: INDIANA? 8TATE SKNTINELI TUESDAT; JUNB. 1374

FARMERS' SOCIETIES.

GREENE VS. GRANGE. ARRArOSMKNT OF THK PATRONS OF HXT8BASDRT ABSTRACT OP- MB. CHA! W. OREKSK'S ADDRESS AT 8 TRACTS ft W. T. SrRACCiB, Jane 3. About tare handled -delegates attended the session to-day of the Anti-eecret Society Association. Prot Blancbard reported an sot of incorporation under the law of Mlnois. The name adopted waa tre National Christian Association, and the objects declared to be the exposure, lesiatano and extermination of all aecret societies, Free Masonary particularly, and all other anti-ebristian and anti-repub-lican äffendes Ii- L Roberts, of Illinois, was

chosen rresident.and tb.9 vice presidents elecU include John M. Round, of Ohio; 6. JM

Irwin, of Indiana; J. IS. l3ucknaiier,oi towioi

3. W, Needles, OI Missouri; a. j. cnitteii den, of Wisconsin; 8. B. Allen, of Illinois; fieorge Kipp, of Michigan; E. Aaron Floyd, of Pennsylvania; P. Ii. Chamberlain, of Washington Territory; Owen - Cravatcb, of Minnesota; N. B. Blantor, of Kansas. The committee on political action reported in favor of organizing an American party to carry out the object of the association by action at the ballot box.

A THX ADDRESS. In the discussion of the grange in its rela

tion to American principles before the convention opposed to secret societies, Mr.

ftreene dated the eriein of the Crange in a

small colony of Scotchmen in the Carolinas, vrho had transplanted an old country system

of association, of a purely social character, and who, to keep- tbeinselvea Iree Iroin unpleasant intrusion, had adopted a system of passwords and signals. This was called a grange, and this was the seed which found its full development under the nurturing are of Messrs. Kelly, Saunders, Grosb, Trimble, Thompson, McDowell, Ireland, Curtias and Bryan. These were the figure heads and principal operators, but that they had silent partners and advisors, who were to receive compensation in political preference there is getting to be quite abundant evidence. Those above named were apparently the investors in tbe undertaking, and their chief interest was the profits to arise, lie was also informed that ex-President Andrew Johnson was consulted in the inipiency of this organization, and that he has recently announced himself as a granger candidate for United States Senator from Tennessee. The constitution of the order, Mr. Greene states, is chiefly notable tor its ingenious provisions looking to tbe perpetuation of power in the persous of its originators. Installing themselves in the national offices, as grand deputies they go forth to plant the seed of the order and make a living. Thirteen persona constitute a subordinate grange and fill the thirteen offices. Theae, called charter members, are inducted to the inner table without superfluous cettmony, since the -deputy performs bis share of tbe work on business principles and appreciates - tbe

value of time. The dues are paid immedi

atelythe business of the grange being upon an exclusively cash basis, in accordance with the healthy principle which they seek to inculcate. The officers are elected to serve one year. As the best and most substantial men are cautious and alow to adopt new fangled ideas, it is by mere accident that the list ot officers can include any of that class. The first business in order is the appropriation of fifteen dollars to the national grange, to pav lor a dispensation, tin box and lock, a 'dozen rituals, some specimen song books, and regalia, and the NEVSR FOROOlTOIf PRICH LIST of articles furnished at the office of the national grange. These are represented to cost about nine of tbe fifteen dollars. They should cost not exceeding four dollars. Next in order is an appropriation for deputies fee and the balance, it any, and eubsequentduesare expected to go to tbe national lur nishing store for seals, ballot boxes, regalias, song books, and jewels the latter furnished, "without tbe intervention of middle men," by Joseph Seymour A Sons, of Syracuse, N. Y. Fifteen of these subordinate bodies must be organized before tbe state grange can be instituted. Hare again are 13 offices elected for two years from among tbe masteis of subordinate grange, who alone are entitled to seats in this higher body. We haye seen from what material these officers have been selected, aDd we find a corresponding quality in the state offices. The - state masters again, who appear jo have supreme power over their respective constituencies, inasmuch as the rulings are at wide variance one with another, constitute tbe national grange, whose officers are installed for a term of three years. You will readily perceive that a national grange cannot be properly organized until at least thirteen states have perfected the state organization, which was not the case until during the year 1873. Hence the officers of the national grange bad usurped all the powers of a constitution by themselves devised, and we find the grand master an officer who hat never served as a subordinate or state grange master. They have had lull control in the appointment ot deputies evidently selected to perpetuate their rule. They "have controlled the disposition ot tbe entire receipts at headquarters with nobody to hold them responsible, and even now are utterly indifferent to tbe demands of their victims for a statement of receipts and expenditures for the past year. The speaker attacked the grange SYSTEM OK EDUCATION. lie stated that the masters presume to educate the farmer in his political duties, and as to his commercial relations, and yet -carefully preclude a presentation of btt'i sides of tbe questions under discussion. They spend hours and days in learning and reciting Mthe beautiful unwritten work" of the order, a senseless mummery and waste of time. They utterly ignore the progressive civilization - represented- by the " remarkable growth in power and influence of the public press. If their members suggest any good ideas they are monopolized for their exclusive benefit by the few favored ones who have paid their five dollars towards tbe support of their "worthy masters" and Itinerant deputies. Jle gavehistory bf his partial experience and observation of the obligations and pledges, in -which he discovered that their power was so absolute that when they said -to - a subordinate "take no part in - this meeting" be forthwith obeyed. I discovered that tbe chaplain not only prayed, but indulged ia vulgarity in common with his business associates. In fact, I discovered that they were men who would hardly be - tolerated in refined society.? Of the masters he said: "These oligarchs, self appointed and self commissioned, demand and receive the sweat-be-le wed earnings of the Uil log farmers,rerusl og to account for it. Tby trundle themselves and their families around the country and pav for it from ttese funds. They vote themselves fat sal Ties in addition to traveling expenses, and probably participate in -quiet commissions from tbe furnishing business. Tbe poor farmer is compensated by the privilege of doing as he is bidden. It he rebels they clap on the obligation muzzle. THE EFFECT OF 8 EC RES Y. lie summed up in these words; We see the secret congress and legislatures standing aghast walking to discover how the secret grange, which can cast half a million votes, proposes to cast them. ' We see tbe secret Srange by its masters going Into the wire pulling business, bargaining with commit-

tees, offering to sell their votes to the demo

cratle party or the republican party, or threatening a new party it neither

will pay liberally enough. - We see the secret . grange and the - -secret monopolist both with their backs up ready lor war, each unfurling tbe black llag and crying no quarter. We see the secret banking associations scared almost out of their wits, hoarding their money in the vaults and refusing to pass it into circulation lest they may never see it again. We see the manufacturing establishments closed altogether, or running on half time. .We see commerce stagnated because of the uncertainty attending every nature. We hear tbe farmer grumbling because be cannot find consumers for his products. Indeed we aee every legitimate, honest industry paralyzed by the lack of conHdence between man and man, all the direct result of this secret action. Fnally he stated that the grange masters, like their -predecessors,- the secession leaders of tbe South, are uniting elements over which they may not long retain control, and are forming such a combination that spontaneous combustion may at any moment ensue. BROWNLOW ONTHE RAMPAGE. TILTING AOAIJfST THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL THK WHITE TRASH OF MASSACHUSETTS

AN AMCSISO LETTER. Nashville, June 3. Senator Brownlow publishes in Tuesday's Knoxville Chronicle a letter in answer to a recent attack on him by the Rev. Mr. Bartlett, priest of the Mary ville College, a mixed school. He says: I am opposed to this civil rights bill, because it is a usurpation and an oppression upon all classes of white people in my state and section. But no feature of it is to me more odious than that it is especially burdensome to the poor white people, and in utter contempt of their rights and interests. The passage of tbe civil rights bill will destroy the tree schools of the state, as it ought to do, for it is better to have no schools at all than such as are arbitrarily dictated to under this bill. Tbe mere threat to pass it is tbe greatest insult and outrage which has ever been attempted upon the honest, bard working people of small property, or no property at all. The negro worshipers who believe that a poor white man in the South shontd not have equal rights with the negro and tbe politicians who urge it in ignorance of the needs, or in disregard of the interests of tbe people of the South say to the poor white men, we know you do not want to send your chidren to mixed schools. We know if congress forces this measure it will destroy tbe schools. But you shall have mixed schools or none at all. The poor white trash of Massachusetts, whence Mr. Banlett' emigrated, may cower and yell to the insolent demands ot politicians, but the poor people of East Tennessee will never be driven like sheep to the slaughter pen by any class of politicians, or by any political party. They know their rights and dare maintain them. Yes, Mr. Bartlett, you can rally the miscigi nation and white dodging politicians who agree with yon that poor white people have no rights and I will meet you with honest laborers and poor men whose rights are outraged and trampled upon by this abomination. Tbe country at large is becoming disgusted with the efforts now being made to oppress the whites in the passage of a bill which is not essential to the protection of the blacks. What the people and states ot the South need is to be let alone by congress and given a little opportunity for recovering from tbe desolation and waste of tbe war. Tbe Southern people have been whipped in battle between the sections, and except a small class of fossilized politicians and a lot of weak minded your. men who part their hair in the middle, they acknowledge and U el it. In no state is tbe negro deprived of full and equa1 protection before the law, but in several Southern States, like Snuth Carolina, tbe white man has no rights which toe negro is bound to respect.

IMMIGRATION. WHO LA KD IN HIW TOKK SBEKISO AMI RICAS HOMES 1IOW THET LOOK, WHAT THEY BRI50, WHAT IS DOJTB WITH THEM ANS WHERE THET ftO. The New York Sun gives this interesting account of European immigrants: Theie are lively tiroes in Castle Garden, for May is the month which one-filth of those who aee.t homes in the Western Continent choose for taking the journey. The steamship companies hare to increase their accommodations, and the officials at the garden have their hands full to take care of the travelers. II und reds of the latter lounge around the buildings and galleries waiting for friends.or money, or for their baggage, before they push on to fresh scenes in the West. Every arriving ship brings a new load. The officials fly around like candidates on election day. Erand-boys shoot out of the door like champagne corks, and the throng of foreigners in a strange land jabber with each otner, or gaze bewildered at the busy- scene. Everything shows life, but there is little confusion. Every immigrant that arrives in New York harbor has to pasa through Castle Garden. At (Quarantine the steamship is thoroughly inspected for infectious diseases, and when ebe drops anchor off tbe battery the steerage passengers are loaded on tugs or barges and landed at the garden -wharf. From this wharf they are driven like so many sheep through a narrow lnclosure, where a physician inspects each as he passes. THE SICK ARB SORTED OCT and sent to the temporary hospital. If the are b&l cues they are hurried away to the regular hospital. Core is also takes of the o'd and infirm, for, strange aa it may seem to tbe uninitiated, immigrants 80 and ones 00 years old are among, (he passengers by every steamship. Thence the newcomers are marched past a squad of questioners and Interpreters, who note their nativity, age, place from which they emigrated, destination, occupation, financial condition, and a host cf other questions which help to fill the

tables in the commissioners annual reports.

Then they are turned loose in the rotundo.

to wan until tneir Daggage aas seen hoisted

oat ot the steamship's hold and landed at. the garden. Without going outside they eaa here purchase tickets to any part of the union and have their baggage checked, ex

change their foreign money lor greenbacks,

teiegrapn to tneir irienas they hare arrived, purchase food or cook their own, write letters or go to prayer meetings. They

are permuted to remain in tbe garden is

hours. At tbe end of that time they must make a special explanation to tbe superin

tendent or go their way. They are permitted

to depart as soon as they have been enterod

on the books, ine scene in tbe rotunda

when several hundred are waiting is peculiar.

There are

SO MAST THOUOHTFÜL MEN,

bo many hopeful women, old persons, tad

i '.tie babies. All have sought America as the seventh heaven ot everything mnndase, and when America is reached the reaction seems almost painful. Families stand aside in groups, every member clinging to some

article of aonsenoid value. The men smoke their pipes; the children cry and the women try to hush them. Suddenly some friend who started years before them, elbows his way into the group, and then what a change ! Boisterous talk and langhter follow. One of the moat curious of the scenes is to see the ; men examine the fractional currency which 1

is given them for their hard European coin. They evidently don't like its looks. Ist week the oceam steamers bronpM ever 7.733 immigrants. So far this mo th more than 15,000 have arrived. The number in April was 18.162. These figures are much less than for the corresponding month last year, and the total decrease from January 1st is about 20,000. Nor are this year's prospects Increasing. The steamship companies' agents say that not foi several years

save tney at this season sold so few prepaid passage ' tickets. The oQJoials at Caatle Garden attribute this decrease wholly to tbe fleets of the panie and tbe unsettled condition of business. One-half of the immigrants who landed here last year have been sent for by their friends, who had already studied THE SWEETS OF AX ERICAS LIFE. Since the crash last tall, however, times have been hard for. laborers, and many who latended to send for their kinsmen this spring have quietly advised them to wait another year. Then, too, exaggerated

rumors have spred among the laboring

slatses of tbe Old World as to our inaacial

condition. We have been represented as on

the verge of dissolution. Agents in tbe interest ot the home governments have per

suaded the people tha tbereare no longer any

chances in America, and have put their shoulders to the wheel to stop the stampede

to tne united Mates, as an onset, however.

the steamer companies have, many of them, lowered the rates. Emigrants can pur

chase a steerage passage from Liverpool to

Jew xork lor 15. Ine personnel or tne immigrant of to-day is far superior to that ol him ten years ago. Then it was the advenventurer, with bisf worldly goods in a bundle on his back, and but a shilling or two in his pocked, who sought bis fortune. Now, in tbe majority of cases, tbe newcomers arrive by families husband strong and well developed, wife healthly and brown with European out door labor, and halt a dozen tongh children. Instead of a bundle they bring several WBLL-FILLKD CHESTS, and in his pocket is enough cash to give them a fair start. Before tbe adventurer wandered in tbe streets looking for his

chances; to-day t ho immigrant has a des

tination, knows where his friends are, and what he is to do. Germsns, Swedes, Norwegians, and Irish form five-sixths of those who are immigrating this year. The number of Swedes and Norwegians are increasing every year, and they have proved a valuable acquisition. They push lor the West and Northwest. In fact, nine-tenths of last year's immigrants started West within twenty-four hours after arriving. The others scattered in E intern cities. Those who have landed this week represent almost every nationality, from the rugged inhabi

tants of Northern Europe to the easy-going

sea ot the balmy Mediterranean coast.

THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK.

THE POLITICAL ATMOSPHERE AND ITS NEED

OF PURIFICATION WHO PICK THE GOSLINGS WHAT IS DEMANDED OF THE TENTH OF JUNE CONVENTION. To the Editor of the Sentinel'. Sir: Government is a question of paramount importance not only in this republic, but in every nation in Christendom. The greatest and most desirable reform that tbe world can have is political reform. Not tbe subterfuges that demagogues and scheming

statesmen are accustomed to delude the

people with, but genuine political reform. To overthrow oppression and public robbery and give tbe ascendancy to rational and just government are objects that tbe people on both sides of the Atlantic are endeavoring to accomplish, and tbe contest will go on. In Europe the people are demanding additional concessions from their oppressors. They are wondering if they could not govern themselves better than their sovereigns who suppose they have a divine right to rule and plunder them. Our sovereigns have not yet advanced their right to rule by divine right, but should the degeneracy ol the last decade continue in all probability they would make the claim before tbe next century dawns upon thena 'on. The people's displeasure is about to break forth in a thunderstorm of indignation as resist-

ls a - the Mississippi's 1 flood or

ine tornado that sweeps the prairl . Tbe people have listened to the promises oi politicians and waited patient v for their fulfilment, but tbey have " :

WAITED IN VAIN.

Extravagance and knavery have increased

in the affairs of the government, instead of

diminishing, and tbe opinion long enter

tained by some is becoming extensively

prevalent, mal it is useless to trust in parties for tbe eradication of political evils. A spirit of political independence is manifest, ing itself, and it does not come too soon. 1874 ia the Vfar Of the rflMnltinl'mantnf Ik.

people from the degrading domination of ... M V .

i.uw im luminous truth is becoming apparent that those professions bad nothing in thenr. The president, although be ia said to be paj -ing the national debt, did not interpose the veto to protect the people he loved so mncb when the salary grab was presented for his sanction. The demagogues of both parties are standing around looking as solemn as a sick coon up a persimmon tree, and every day th;y make new discoveries. Tbey see the flood rising that is to sweep them to oblivion. And now let tbe language of the 10th of June convention be to explicit as to induce conaress to mark down the salaries to the old figure, the president's salary included; and let congress be instructed to accomplish this object if it takes all summer. The salaries ot tbe members ot the legislature and governor ought to be also marked down at the earliest opportunity. The salary grab, state and national, constitutes a manifestation of impudence and insincerity without a parallel in the history of American politics. John Kelleher. Indianapolis, June 2, 1874. PARENTAL DUTY TO CHILDREN. . The apostle's second direction is, "Bring them up. " Don't let them grow up. Tbey are not weeds; they are flowers, A thing has two values; one in its nature and another by what is bestowed on it. The more value a thing has by nature tbe more that value can be increased by labor. 6kill spent on chalk does not increase its value much, but skill spent on iron ore can make it of more value than gold. A child's value by nature is incalculable, and by gracious training may become infinite. Bring him up." Bring him up first "in the discipline or He L-ird," for that is the meaning of the word. Tbe doo'or then described two errors in parental discipline one too much severity, sven when parents tried to bring them up in tbe nurture of tbe Lord. "Milk for babes," snd some christian parents never eave their children anything but sour milk. Hymns, prayers, preaching, tbe sacraments, the Lord's day, the Lord's bou.se, were all made so repulsive. He showed some ot the ways in which this may be done, and told a story of christian parents who were going to prayer meeting on Sunday afternoon and could not take their little girl, and didn't want her to go out in their absence, and so tied her to the bedpost and left her to commit to memory Doddridge's hymn beginning, "Thine earthly Sabbaths, Lord, we love!" Think what that child's feelings must have been to all christian service and toward her earthly and her neavenly Father! But the discipline must not be too lax. Here he described tbe absurdity and wickedness of a child's party in fashionable Hie. Children under ten dressed excessively, fed, feted, kept up until midnight, sent home in carriages, worn

in body, mind and soul. Some others wandered everywhere through the great sinful,

city. And their fathers, perhaps, were church officers Dr Ixomn.

The steamer George O. Wolff sunk in the

Missouri river Tuesday, twelve miles below Brunswick, in nine feet of water, and is badly broken. She probably cannot be raised. She had about seventy-five tons of freight on board, wan owned in St. Louis, valued at $30,000, and insured in Howe & Carroll's agency tor $20.000.

Harry, aged 10, a son of Frank Millersb,

of the firm of Eader A Millersh. of Mem

phis, while trying to get a loaded pistol from a playmate Tuesday afternoon, was accidentally shot through the lungs and probably fatally wounded.

I

u-'-f - ,;"" V VI-..-' '? m-mm ..i f: $

n n H

HOOSIER SAW WORKS J AMES ADAMS, W East Georgia Etreet, Indianapolls, Ind.

AG EXT FOR HENRY D 13 TON'S f ELESB&TID SAWS,

, ji -wnicu ce now has a large stock

Special attention given to repair-ing.

Free Exhibition E! pect the Fine Painting, and othr works of art, at nibble's Free Art Uallery. Agents Wanted, :.l,;ga,:,. la, et .that take on leht. Uhrl

to agents. W. K. jiriBL.ti. " 30 West FonrtU ht., Cincinnati, O.

S72

EACH WEEK. AeeoU wanted: particu

lars free. J Worth 4 Co, St. Ixiuta Mo

fTT'ANTKD Females with coronlc claeasea to con-,&J)H-'ARR, KMt Washington atret. Iwt-Mrtl . m to nine w. u. 8n1 oumn ior clrcnltr.

"M"OTICE OF AnniXISTKATIOX.

Nntlr la hsrchv .i..i tv..i . i 1

5.M.ien "PPolnled by the Clerk of the Marion

vKuvuvaii, vAJurfc, oi .-uarion county, rstateor Indiana. HilmlnittntAr rt r at A nr LnLtk..

- B t ....... . . , u a v. nt vrvic; vt j su 1 11 a II Of DOm . tat A Of Mtrlnn onnntv titwaBA li.ll

. - - . . u .Mui. , vrwr. i.aiu estate is supposed to be olvent.

Administrator.

TT?" ANTE! A OF. NTS -To ctnTam Indi.n Illinois If ami IflWA cnllMtintr fur ti billin. Ii. I

roeJclnes. Agent must furnlsn horse and butrer

otjqU particular, aa1rw. with stamp euclved.

SPECIALTIES I

1FEDIOAL

Twenty five Tears' Experience. MEDICAL OFFICE OF OR. ROSE So. 38 Went Market street, oae square North of Bates House. OFFICE HOOK- A. at. to At. and 7 to p. x. Ban days, 1 to 4 p. m. Dr. Rose, the great seneclallst. devotes his at

tentlon exclusively to the treatment of Chronic and Long Standing Maladies. Dr. Rose's success In the treatment ol all Throat and Lnng complalnta. Pneumonia. Astnma. Hronchltla. Con

sumption, et., etc., Is unprecedented.

ABAL UATAKKH speedily and Derm.au en Ut

cured. Rapid relief afforded in Dyspepsia, diseases of the Liver and affections of the bloot , Nervous Debility, Female Complaints of every character receive especial care, and treated with the most pleasing results. In performing speedy cures of Private Diseases or complaints of th Uenltal and Urinary Organa, Dr. Rose's remedlct itsveb r aii. Radical cures guaranteed without loss of time or change of diet. aw Dr. Rose will be pleased to furnish Inquirers the most convincing proofs of his marveloui ueeeas. Private e nsultatlon rooms connected with office. Charges In accordance with circumstances of patient. Oownn ltatioi Frxk. Address all communications to DR. F. W. BOSE, No. S8 West Market SU. Indianapolis. Ind.

O II ID JE.

New edition, 2ofl paves Illustrated. Model Love Letters Art of gaining love and marrying who and when you pleaie How to be handsome Cures for hundreds of dlqeaws. Also mDjr new secrets, arts, mysteries, mouey-mak-in methods. Ac Price only 10 cents. Address Unios Pvblihiiixo Co.. Newark, N. J. VOID QUACKS. A victim of early Indiscretion, causing nervous debility, premature decay, Ac, having tried In vain every advertised remedy, hat discovered a simple mesns of self-cure, which he will send free to his fellow-sufferer. Address J. It. Reeves, 78 NaaauMret. New York.

TO TIIK LAlDlKeJ. A 51 page book, containing answets to questions of great importance, sent free for two stamps. 'Address Mrs. II. Metzger, Hanover.Pa

ALT. SIZES Ar l'ltl LS. from S13.0 TO &7.VOO. WARRANTED Ti BE THK II IIS T IMfROYKI AS iF.vr oiF.itTtxu MoonrooKixu. STOVE IX THE WORLD. FOR SALB nr riKST.ci.w.s ntuM.it. EVERY-WHERE.

INDIANAPOLIS SEED S T O IR IEJ 2 TIMOTHY, MILLET, HUNGARIAÄ Ktalutky Blae Oi-sum,

Kngll&n Blue Grass, KM Clover. Bl English ',ves

FIELD, GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDAT WHOLE8AU-AXD RETAIL Agents wanted for D. at. Ferry Co." noCCK. OREKM 4 CO.. U West Washington street, ladiaoapoUr OZKZRAL AOENT8 Tor Calkin" Champion Washer, the Imperial Plow and Bella, th Ctiauipiuo Kvamra and Mowers, tbi Wentern Walkin flow. A full line ot first-class Agricultural .Implements al wars In stor

jq-OTICK TO BRIPtiR CONTRACTORS.. Notice is hereby given that tbe Eoard ol Commiiwloners of Marion county, State of Indiana, will, on the 17th day of June, iKTl, at 2 o'clock. I x., receive bids for tbe ripraps, fills for approach oh, excavations, timbers and plank for the foundations of abutments; also for the abutments and for the Iron woi It of an Iron bridge over Pleasant Hun, where It croases the Contested Pleasant View and Bethel U ravel Road, in Marion conuty, Indiana. Hpan W feet in clear. Plann and KTlniions for the work are 01 file, subject to inspection, at the County Auditor office. All bids mns tbe filed at the Auditor's office, and rnnst be accompanied by vouchers. The Coram Iwinners will let raid work to the lowest responsible bidder or hidden. F.W. IlAMILTOir, May 6, 1871. Auditor Marlon County.

H 0 Q I

4 '1 '"Ii

THE KIBBY

THK ABOVE CUT REPRESENTS COMBUSTED :m:o"web.

-A-ISTD BEAPER

i

i 3

In down and tangled train, with the celebrated BÜBDICK MIXFBAKE, Which la acknowledged by all tobe the beat Itake made for all conditions of gra'n. I t The BixrcLick Independent Self Hakimr Reatei 1 - Has the same SelMIalceas the Combined Machine, and cannot be excelled by any Ileaperln the market. Both of the above machines cut and rake all kinds lor Grain, Clover Seed, Flax andt bowel tern. THE KIRBY TWO WHEEL MOWER

HAS SURPASSED ALL OTHER MACHINES FOB LIGHTNESS OF DRAFT, EASE OF MANAGEMENT, QUALITY OF WOBK AND DURABILITY. These celebrated machines, noted aa taking first prizes at the leading field trials ia Americ i ml Europe, are greatly improved for 187 L Headquarters,

- D. M. OSBORNE & CO., 52 and 54 River Street, Cleveland, Ohiol ;

r ) ' 1 f

I

And for sale by JOHDAJr COJKKOSS, 8 YlrgUmn Arenae, Ij.Um.2Ui IaL, and by geaU throughout the tat.

i