Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 7, Number 46, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 June 1876 — Page 4

Page PDF (8.10 MB)

Back to issue view

WEEKLY

can readily

Gazette.

WM. C. BALL & CO., Prop's. WM. C. BALL...... SPENCER F. BALL.

Office, No. 5 South Fifth Street

The DAILY GAZETTE is published every afternoon except Sunday, and sold by the carrier at

30c

per fortnight. By mail

per year

$4.00

$8.00

for six months

$2.00

for

3 months. The WEEKLY GAZETTE is issued every Thursday, and contains all the best matter of the Six daily issues. The WEEKLY GAZETTE

is the largest paper printed in Terre Haute, and is sold for: One copy per year, $2, six month, $1, thrce months 50c. All subscriptions must be paid for in advance. No paper discontinued until all the arrearages are paid, unless at the proprietor A failure to notify a discontinuance at the end of the year will be considered a new engagement.

Address all letters, WM. C. BALI. & CO., GAZETTE, I-erre Haute, Ind.

Tiiurnday June 8, 1876.

THE LABOK TROUBLES AT INDIANAPOLIS. Reports from Indianapolis indicate scr ious troubles in that city. Briefly recapit ulated the state of affairs is as follows A few nights ago a meeting was held by

persons out of employment. It was num-

believe, and by such relief we ofthe Nation. It

rapid

From all parts of the State aid even from bly exist than that society, in its political he whole union people have flocked capacity as a nation, owes a man a living, thither. From Terre Haute it is safe to The nation owes no man anything. Its say as many as twenty-five people have whole end and aim is to protect a man in "gonethere within the past two, years. M.

Many have been attracted to it by the

splendid stories of prosperity and of the

fortunes made, which have been

circulated over

published two or three years ago of Tudge Somebody, we forget now who, that bought up

tract

of suburban property, and soWl

within

a week at an ad an $

and

without

moving,

Wall street. That could not be kept up

forever

tvr-

and itwa6 not No balloon was

ever yet constructed that could keep for ever ascending- Indianapolis property "'"has fallen in value, perhaps below its real value, and those whom it caught in its decent it has crushed. We do not write this in an uhfriendly spirit to Indianapolis. It is a great and growing city, and in many things a substantial'city: tob^ in whose gr^ew we take a just pn^e-ajnd pleasure. 'With thense property all sorts of enterprises were projected, and mechanics and laborers flocked, there under an ex-

pectmtion of bettering their condition must always be remembered that the floating Iadorers of the country are in the I main those who have nothing to keep them at home. That is to say, they have accumulated no property, and may there fore be safely set down as the least thrifty ixtton of the ccirxnwjity froawbeoc®

J'i.Z"

ancj at

•'V

work on farms.

of there not being plenty of work in Inland is cultivated

there not being plei

erously attended and from the statements jiana where not one third oi the made from the platform and by those in the audience it appeared that many of them were in a very bad condition financially. Many of them have been without work for weeks and 'even months, and their little savings have been exhausted in the daily expenditures for the necessaries of life. They are in debt at the groceries and in arrears for rent, and with no prospect for work their condition is daily growing worse. There were abundant evidences ofgenuine distress among many present. Several speeches were made. Some recited their distress. The statements of others were incendiary in their character, and the speakers advocated wild communistic schemes for relief, such as robbing the banks and stores, or fireing buildings, to make work for themselves in raising new buildings in the ruins. ^Many agreed that the cause of the distress arose from the lack of money in the country and advocated a policy of inflation till there should be enough money for all. Others insisted that the city should give them work on the streets, paying them out of the city treasury, or furnish them relief by a direct gratuity out ofthe public funds. Since the first meeting the movement has grown in magnitude and through communications in the papers and talk upon the streets has pressed itself upon the attention of the people until to-day a meeting has been called of the citizens to devise 'some means of relief. This is the state of affairs to-day.

AT the solicitation of the ladies of New York Wm. Cullen Bryant recently wrote some verses for their Centennial banner The lines are in the veteran poets happiest vein and breathe a fervent patriotism which will constitute them a national hymn along with the best yet written.

They read: This flnR bv gentle fingers wrought, That with the breath of summer plays, May its fair drapery only float

O'er happy crowds on festal days.

And far, O far mav be the hour That calls the ct'iildreii of the land, Ar.iId the battle's iron shower.

To bear it with a fearless hand.

Yet, when the foes of freedom fling The bolts of war with deadly aim, A million gallant hearts shall spring

part of those in want will be prevented For the causes of this want one need lazy and trifling but murderous Sioux. not travel far. During the last ten years Indianapolis has grown enormously

To shield its sacred folds from shame.

These stirring lines show that age has not chilled the heart of the octogenarian poet.

WHENEVER a Democratic or Republican paper gets on its high moral horse, so to speak and denounces certain candidates, the opposition press always quote its opinions with the preliminary remark that the paper in question is the leading paper in the state, with the intention, of course, of giving weight to the utterances which they commend. Thaj is balm to the editors of the so called leading, etc. Just now the Evansville Journals wallowing in that kind of glory. If the Journal had not supported so many things in its party as bad as or worse than Orth we could take stock in its indignation.

It is a matter of importance and de serves the consideration of thinking people everywhere. Much of this trouble the people now complaining have brought upon themselves, and many of the remedies proposed are not only foolish, but even criminal. But genuine distress, whether the result of folly, or even crime, commands the respect of charitable people and demands relief. That the well-to-do people of Indianapolis will not let have to be fed and clothed out ottne The whole crowd have leagued their less fortunate brethren suffer, we hard earned savingsoft* •togeLr

THE Black Hills fever seems to have subsided. The frolicsome ways and manners of the festive Sioux have dampened the ardor of gold hunters. A war of extermination against that tribe would be an excellent peace policy. To be kept at all at peace those dirty scoundrels and clothed out

1S aC°^^

expect all inccndiary measures „po„ »e W-At theprcsent bowL, it looks as if the sturdy statesman from the pine tree State would be more than a

No MORE pernicious notion can possi

his life and property while he ma e» a j_jouse

living

large

cessity

perhaps, ou

cushioned revolving, chair. Those sort of stories captivate people. Shiftless peopIe,everywhere, to whom the drudgery of making a living by work always seemed a bore, and whose fancy is for revolvng chairs and for living by their wits, flocked to Indianapolis. They bought property at a high figure and sold it on credit at higher price still, and growing rich on paper, lived as became their seem-.-fing prosperity. Prices of property kept going up and up and up higher still. It i" no new or mysterious thing for money to s, 'be made on a market rapidly rising. But in the excitement prices men pushed way above intrinsic value of the property just as railroad stocks and bonds often are on

result disastrously by rendering it

the eountry. Readers of less efficient in its limited and important

he GAZETTE will remember the story sphere. ruin him by their publication, and threatened suicide, and promised him a consul THE treasure ofthe dethroned Sul- ship and besought him in the name of ,, Abul Aziz, which was seized by his his wife and children to spare him. a

8Uccess0rwas$I00)000)000and n0t$I00,-

a6 at first

afterward

the creditors

i-ct 'i

would do the

was.

TA TA, Abdul. Give ou£regards

they go. Though many of this class are honest and hard working men, among them are the vagabonds and loafers and ne'r-do-wells, who are foremost in SENATOR THURMAN voted in favor OF talking of the rights of labor and loft the proposition to reduce the salary of in laboring. Though she needed many the president to its old figure. workmen Indianapolis became overstocked. Though there are many splen- MORTON voted to keep the salary of did establishments in Indianapolis, some the President at

have been compelled to stop or diminish Oliver hopest^rofi^j^tha^ote. their force and that has made many idle men. Many working men bought prop- WHO wouldn't chop himself to pieces erty when it was sold at a fancy price, with a pair ot scissors if he had

and have sincc been compelled to pay

000,000

heavy taxes from diminished wages. was merely human. More than this we should not be sur prised to learn than many men had been cajoled to come to Indianapolis on prom ises of work at election times and linger ing there were unable to get to their that "in nominating conventions homes. These arc the very best kind of strongest candidate never wins." men to raise a disturbance when they run out of money. In a word the un natural growth of Indianapolis has brought about an unnatural condition of affairs. People are congregated there who ought to be scattered over the state,

It is idle to talk

UNCLE SAM will treat with the Sioux for the cession of the Black Ilills. Gen. Custer should be sent with the whole regular arm)' to negotiate the terms of the treaty. We have a theory that about fifty thousand Sioux are needed in the happy hunting ground. Sent to that reservation, we should probably find that

settlers in the West would grow more

uxurient heads of hair.

TT.

is this. His explanation on the tioor 01

the House yesterday, the main features of which were given in last evening's paper, and the full details ot which will be found to-day, was as magnificent a piece of parliamentary tactics as his bate with Hill. He an eye for dramatic feet, has Blaine and his tableaux always sensational.

The truth is, the snobs in the Republican party, notably Grant and Conkling^ and possibly Morton, are jealous of Blaine and hate him sincerely. He stole the bloody shirt from these two last, and flaunted it with .forty times the force of either. He has brains and wit, and Grant hates him as a lucky dullard with waning power, always hates a fellow of splendid abilities, who is winning his laurels by methods his feebler faculties could never

to beat h5m, and

match for them all. In the metaphorical language of the late Mr. Schcnck, every time Blaine draws he fills. Never did he do it more effectually than yesterday. By his reading to the

tjle

for himself. Any attempt to en demonstrated as effectually as any-

its sphere of operations must of ne-

of Turkey, he will be doing the committee. This positive proof of better still.. peijuiy upon the part of an obscure indi

no harm to recollect that legislation the wisest or the worst only measurably affects their financial condition. At the end it comes down to the fact that every man must work out his financial, as well as his spiritual salvation, by himself, and with fear and trembling, that is to say by hanjhvork.

IF possible the'Blame matter is more mixed than ever the Beecher busines8

An awful lie is out somewhere between Blaine and Mulligan. And all the

time

the gentleman from Maine is gobbling delegation after delegation to the Cincinnati convention.

THERE is now a strong probability tl|at Winslow will ultimately be' released ,to the United States on Fish's own terms. Eminent English authorities unite in asserting that Great Britain is wrong in her position'on the treaty. „-4.^

VOLUME No. 1 ofthe Carlisle Register comes to our exchange table. It is a four column quarto, and it is a bright newsv publication. It is pnblished on Saturday. The GAZETTE gives its greeting to the new candidate for public favor.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLYGAZEITE.

Mahomet.

$50,000

per annum,

$100,-

taken from him Abdul Aziz

FOR the weaker brethren and especially the "great unknown" there is comfort in the sage remark of bold Ben Butler the

ABDUL AZIZ performed the Scissorean operation upon himself with great success yesterday. We have always contended that in the hands of men truly great the scissors were mightier than the sword and this Turkish Sultan has proved it.

THE Senate bowed before the President Saturday and refused to pass over his veto the bill restoring the salary to the amount which was paid to all the presidents before Grant. The senate is Republican and believes in high salaries. It is moreover afraid of Grant and bows its servile head before that great dispenser of patronage.

letters he took from Mulligan,

possib!y cou]d

that that gentleman

ofB,aine,8 him not to

There being nothing in the letter

reported or $1,000,000 as as read by Blaine, which would lead any

corrected. One hundred mil- perison in his right mind to dream of sui-

lions of money is a large sum for even a cide—and whatever else may be said of Sultan to be carrying around as his pri- Blaine no one can accuse him of lacking vate property, and Murad Effcndi has sense—the proof is plain that Mulligan done well to seize it. If he pays it to the perjured himself in his testimony before

vidual like Mulligan would argue a con-

people of this country piracy against Blaine in which some

larger man than this lying witness has furnished the incentive. Blaine's fiercest enemies are his rivals for the Cincinnati nomination. This idea bruited abroad among the delegates to that convention will have the effect of creating a feeling of sympathy for Blaine, and unless we mistake the temper of Americans and their love of fair play and hatred of foul blows, the gentleman frotn Maine has come out of this contest as signally a winner as he has been in the late State Conventions. We should not be at all surprised to see him go into the convention on Wednesday of next week and receive the nomination on the first ballot Were we a Republican as we area Democrat, and Bristow plainly having no chance, we should be for Blaine first, last and all the time. He has more pluck than all his competitors, and after all there is a world of truth in the doggeral that: "It Is not wealth, or rank or

Washington, June

t!iey bid falrto

stop at nothing to accomplish their pur-

Jf.

THE Senate was chiefly engaged yesterday in discussing the question of renting part of a building for public purposes, from Boss Shephard,paying a rental of

$20,000

per annum, while a building

suitable for the purpose, could be erectcd for $16,000.

Fok awhile it looked as if Mulligan was the great unknown whom Blaine feared. However, Mulligan is now known, and terror of him is destroyed. He is known as a rascal.

SENATOR ANTHONY has been reelected to the Senate from Rhode Island. This last makes his fourth term. Twen-ty-four years in the United States Senate is a service of which any man might be proud. Anthony is an able man.

SPEAKER KERR stands higher to-day with the American people, than ever before. Ilis health is extremely delicate, and it would not be surprising to hear any day of his death. His fame as an honest and upright man, will outlast his life.

DEAD.

Abdul Az-Waz-is More.

4.—The

hours. Arrived at the wharf, this side, at

8:42,

and at 8:52^ alighted in the court of the Palace hotel, dusty and travel-worn, but in good health.

Engine No.

25:52.

brought the train

through from Ogden, with the assistance of an aditional engine in crossing the Sierras. Time from Ogden to San Francisco,

Actual running,,time from

Ogden to Oakland wharf, 41.^ miles per ho urConsiderable trouble was experienced on the Central Pacific from the wearing of the brake-shores on the Pennsylvauia cars in the mountains. The Central Pacific put on two of their own coaches to brake the train. No accident of any kind occured throughout the trip. Shortly after arrival, breakfast was served, to which prominent citizens, army and navy officers, representatives of the press and theatrical profession, railroad officials and the mayor of the city were invited. A salute of thirteen guns was fired from the roof of the Palace on the arrival at the wharf. The rest of the day is to be devoted to needed rest and a serenade in the evening.

pedestrain, on the first instant sent a challenge to Vaughn, of Chester, England, who recently wtftked

side of

one of

ela.te

But git up and git that makes men great.

THE St. Louis Republican is credited with the assertiou that

though

there-may

not.be- gold in the Black Hills there is plenty of lead. Every Indian has a gun luU of» and isn't stingy.

hours, to walk two marches,

hours, and one of six days, eith

in the United States or England, for

£500

to £1,000 a side.

The Turkish Trouble. Berlin, June

7.—The

,. "!"V

8 -v 7*1" wf

minister of

foreign affairs has addressed the following telegram to the Turkish minister at W ashington:

Constantinople, June

this morning in his apartments of the

UaSh nalorp nf Tp^hprnmin rnmmiftpH fiiii. palace of Techeraganand committed suicide by opening the veins of his arms with scissors, which he had concealed on his person. The imperial government hastened to cause legal inquests to be made: also a detailed medical report which will be forwarded to you very soon.

BLAINE'S LAST EXPLANATION. Blaine, of Maine, is grit to the back bone, and if there is one quality which Americans admire more than another it —j:

All the ministers, the high officers, both civil and military, will be present at the funeral of his majesty which will take place with accustomed pomp and honors due to the deceased, whose body will be laid in the mausoleum of sultan Mohamed.

funeral of his majesty which will

S,—^

London June

dehas efare

4.—The

Times corres

pondent at Paris says the physicians of the British and other embassies at Constantinople testify that the late sultan committed suicide by cutting the arteries of both arms. He died at Techerhagan palace at

o'clock Sunday morning

and was buried in the tomb of Mahomed II, Sunday evening. One telegram received in Paris asserts that the ex Sultan stabbed himself with a dagger. It is generally remarked in Paris as strange that Abdul Aziz, who has always shown himself so feeble, could have suddenly displayed so much energy and at the. same time that his death was of so little importance to any one that it seemed repugnant to attribute it to assassination.

The Lightning Train.

It Arrives in San Francisco, Six Hours Ahead of Time. San Francisco, June

9:25

4.—The

a.m.,

Istok, organ of

the Servian Cabinet, declares that war is unavoidable, now that Turkey has triumphed, and the programme of northern powers been rejected. The official Russian "Invalide" says the insurgents are not likely to accept an armistice. Considerable uneasiness has been created here by the sudden return of Bismarck for a protracted conference with the Emperor. The uneasiness is increased by the announcement that the Emperor's departure for Ems is postponed. Rumor connects these events with certain exaggerated claims made on Germany, tor support by Russia in her eastern policy which Bismarck, it is reported is not inclined to sanction.

THE WEST.

Jsirneyings Across the Plains.

Matters and Things in Kansas and Colorado.

Letter from Prof. S. S. Baldwin.

To the Editor of the Gazette: DENVER, COLORADO, June 1.

30th

He puts an end to his own Miserable Life and is Buried in the omb of Mahomed.

How he did it.

20th

A sad event has just painfully affected our Government. Abdul Aziz Khan, the late Sultan who for some time past unfortunately gave evident signs of mental derangement, locked himself a a

20th

train

reached the end of Oakland wharf, which is within the city limits of San Francisco, at

minutes less than

20th

p:,*\

1S76.

Every body who attempts "writing for a paper," generally takes a great deal of time describing their personal adventures. I want my letters to be more general in their nature, and yet it is hard to leave out the personal pronouns. On Tuesday, the

ultimo we passed through the

garden spot of Kansas. Corn is about ten inches high, and the wheat crop is simply immense, from Rossville,

200

500

acres of land, harrow it with a rolling harrow, it is not necessary to replow. Between the

of August and the 1st

of September sow all this land broad cast in wheat, with two more harrowings, and the fall work is completed. Wheat rarely or never fails here if got in at the right time, between the

of August and Septem

ber 10th, rain always falls and the wheat ets a fair start. If put in later than ieptember 10th, it is very likely to miss the fall rain, and may lie till November or December without enough rain to set it growing vigorously. Wheat does not freeze out, or winter kill much here. The wheat when harvested always is in demand at fair prices. Land is cheap and lots ofit for sale. Generally if a man has fair success, his first year's crop, will entirely pay for his land.

THE PEOPLE WHO FAIL

come here with barely enough to get them here. They are obliged to go to work at once at some employment that will bring in the cash immediately to provide for their present necessities, they break up only eight or ten acres, put it in corn, to live on, and then work for some neighbor to get meat and clothing, and it is hard work to get ahead, as each year is a repetition ofthe last. To prove my theory a correct one, I append a letter from v.

T. C. HENRY,

of Abilene, Kansas, the heaviest wheat raiser in this section. Mr. Henry buys his land of the Kansas Pacific railroad, for from

per acre, near the rail

road. He pays his first payment, generally about one tenth of the value of the land, then he follows the plan as given in his letter.

ABILENE, DICKINSON* COUNTY, Kas., Sept.

10, 1875,

Land Commissioner, K. P. R. R. Lawrence Kas Dear Sir :—I am now what is termed a practical farmer, but in what I have done in that line I have made wheat a specialty, and in carrying this out all the labor connected therewith I have caused to be done by contract, the parties contracting furnishing themselves in every particular. The prairie is broken during the months «f May and June, or at latest, July. By the

of August the sod is

once thoroughly harrowed over, it being wholly unnecessary to replow the ground, then the seed, at the rate of one bushel to the acre, it scattered broadcast, and the seeding is completed by two more harrowings, at a total cost of $5.00per acre. B^' the

of June following, the grain is

ready for harvesting, which is done by headers at

$2.00

per acre, including stack

ing. Threshing costs 8 cents per bushel, and the expense of marketing depends, of course, on the distance hauled. I have lately completed threshing

Respectfully yours, -A T.'C. HENRY.'

120

miles, in

v-^ls

WALLACE.

We had breakfast at Wallace. The breakfast was not much to speak of but the landlord's geniality and hard cheek more than made it up. We had poor steak, muddy ceffee, and bad biscuit, "only this and nothing more." Charges only one dollar. All the passengers sat there, glum and blue, none ate but as we went out, the landlord

said,

BLAINE.

To-day's Proceedings In the Committee Room.

Lively Squabble between Blaine and Knott.

Washington, June

miles

west of Kansas City to Salina or Brookville,

miles west of K. C. the wheat

was heavy and thick, and will be ready lor the reaper is ten days, or even less time. It is estimated that the average crop will be twenty-five bushels to the acre, or even more. Kansas is a good country for a rich man to make money in, or if people can subsist a year without being obliged to live on the products of their farm, then their future prosperity is assured. A man with five or six thousand dollars or more can come here and double his money in a year, providing no unusual accident happens, but a poor man with only a team and his wife and children need not expect a paradise here. People to succeed in Kansas shonld come in March or April and bring enough money to live for a year, get them

7.—B.

177,568—Abominal

Dillsborough.

Wayne.

F. Rice, o«"

Little Rock, and Nathaniel S. Rice, of Haverhill. Mass., were examined, but their testimony was unimportant. Mr. Blaine said he would like to look at the record in order to ascertain when the sub committee was appointed. Hunton said Frveorany other member has asmuch right to look at the book as the subcommittee.

Blaine—Then if Frye can look at it I will. Blaine walked over and took the book saying that the question of varacity had arisen between Knott and myself, and he regretted Knott was not present ho wanted to exhibit to the world that the records show that the sub-committee was appointed May

3d.

The Tarbox resolu

tion was passed May

160

acres or more, take a two-horse team and in May and June, with a sod plow not too heavy, break up from

100

2nd,

while Knott

had stated in the House that he appointed the sub-committee long before the Tarbox resolution was passed.

Hunton—Do you wish Stewart summoned Blaine—Yes sir.

Hunton—Very well it shall be done. T. A. Greene was then sworn, whereupon Blaine said he understood the committee were now going into another branch of the investigation.

Hunter—How do you know it Blaine—You so stated to me yourself. Hunton—Well, if you say I did I presume it is so, though I do not recall it.

Blaine said he had seen in -the papers that this witness was going to be examined in relation to the transactions of himself (Blaine) with J. B. Stewart. He desired to have Stewart present when the witness testified.

Witness then testified that he resided in St. Joseph, and was acquainted with the business of the Kansas Pa.ific railroad.

Blaine objected to the examination unless Stewart was present, but withdrew his objections on the witness stating that he would remain in Washington as long as Blaine or the committee should desire.

In course of colloguy growing out of objection to inquiry, Blaine sa-J I want to show that it is' aimed at mc and that purpose.

Hunton Yeplied, I want to nay tha1 when you charge that this investigation was set on foot for purposes against you, you state what is not so. I wr.nt to make it thoroughly understood, and at the seme time as kindly as it can be done.

Witness then continued in 'cgard to the contract of the eastern division of the Union Pacific railroad, made in 1864, with Samuel Hallett.

Official List of Parents. Issued by the United StatcstPatcnt officc for the week ending June

2, 1876,

177,320—Meal-chests,

177)357—Liquid-measii'cs,

Evansville.

177,474—Compounds

Craig, Indianapolis.

I77519—Saw-sets,

field.

ported by Louis Bagger AiCo., solicitors of patents, Washington,'13. C. INDIANA.

E. Burgett, Wa

bash. 17,7,32!—Wind-wheels,C. "V/. Catharf, Westville.

T. Scantlin,

for Glue, Jas.

Ilcnry Itskin. Rock-

Supporters, F. Sale,

177,601—Lamps,

D. Wrescott, Fort

ILLINOIS.

I77,34i-—Ironing

ey, Chicago.

machines, J. Mack-

*77365-—Bouqet-holdcrsJ.

177,370.—Hydrocarbon

topher, White Oak.

I77413-—Pumps,

go.

26.800

bush

els as the yield of one field of 1,200 acres an average of 22^3 bushels to the acre, which I have sold at $1.05)^ per bnshel, making a total net profit 0^18.94. My straw is worth fully $1,500 more, and the land is increased in value at least

$5.00

per acre, from being placed under cultivation. By this you will see my experience is decidedly satisfactory, and as to others around, I have never befere seen things look as hopeful as now.

Whitford,

Chicago. ...

injectors tor

furnaces, M. Boynton, Chicago.

177,374.—Washing-machines,

177,465.—Corn-planters,

Galesburg.

Naperville.

•V

i. W ti '1 '".

distance, and yet he 6eems to be buildjng it up again for many of the plan'iS are new.

177,530—Spring

jV. I

WASH OUTS.

The road was severely damaged by the recent floods. For fourteen miles the road was ruined. After it was repaired another storm came and washed it nearly all away again. Some ofthe bridges and trestle works were very weak, and groaned and trembled as the train passed over, but we had no accidents.

J. Cris-

G. M'Crum, Chica

177,414.—Oil-cans,

cago.

G- M'Crum, Chi

177,416.—Nut-locks,

ford.

Nelson, ROCKB

177443-—Machines

for bending the

leaves of elliptic springs, W. Watson, Tonica.

177,453—Railroad

gates, H. Ball, Paris.

177,454.—Fire-boxes

Bueur, Aurora.

for boilers, A.

G. W. Brown,

177,483.—Check-rowsdevices

planters, W. Dunn, Peoria.

177.501.—Tuck-creasers

for corn-

177494.—Registering-punches,

J. Frost,

for sewing

machines, II. Goodrich. Chicago.

177.502.—Sewing

machine hemmers,

H. Goodrich, Chicago. 277^06—Mit»Locks, S. Heriry, noa-i77oI3—Anti-incrustation Alloys, U. Holde'n, Chicago. ,77,523— Fare Registers and Indicators, J. Atwell, Chicago.'

Vehicles, J. Marks,

Sumner. i77o4 Pekm. 177,55c—IIydrants,J. Penr.ycook. hi

Grain-Headers, C. Myers,

^77.575—Rotarv Pumps and Blowers, G. Shone, E. St. Louis.

!-7S82—Wheat-Scourers,

lake, Chicago.

marsh

"why gentlemen, don't be in a

hurry, plenty of time here, we always get up first class meals, and want everybody to eat heartily, tis'nt often you'll get as nice a meal as we get up here, charge, only a dollar

M. bower,

A. Walton,

B^!6o^Stovc-Pb«°n"». We«-

The Little Cough, that makes white lace handkerchief necessaiy round the throat, is interesting at first, and only seems to call for unlimited indulgence

mallow or gum drops. But by

SdhVEs young lady finds herself too weak

and

care for dressing and going out,

her

friends miss her from the parties.

The word is -failing fast, quick consumption and the scenes that loved her know

her no

more, forever. A little prudence,

care enough to have taken a few doses of HALL'S BALSAM, and she might be enjoying the glorious days of autumn, the

gavest gi

the gay. Price, fx. Wi