Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 January 1879 — Page 7

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WASHINGTON

Blue and Red parlors and the dining room were lighted with gas, and were adorned with cut flowers and potted plants.

In the center of the great 6tate tahle, and running its entire length,was the horizontal mirror trimmed with 6milax. A wreath of smilax intertwined among the plates, and at each plate was a bouquet of liliies of the valley in a Mlver holder. Cards were placed on eacU plate indicatng the seat to which each lady was assigned —a marri lady and then a young lady alternately.

Mrs. Hayes sat at the end of the table, with Mrs. Waiteonher right, and Mrs. Bartley at her left. Though very many Ohio ladie6 wt re present, the ladies in who6e honor the lunch was given being formerly from Ohio, the cabinet ladies and a few of the tnore immediate friends were also there. Among the guest6 there were Mr6. and the Misses Evarts, Mrs. John Sherman, Mrs. and Miss Moulton, Mrs. Thompson, Misses Mary and Virginia -Thompson, and their quests, the Misses McKeen and Miss Page, Mrs. McCrary a.id the Misses Sctiurz. The occasion was highly enjoyed by all present, and was considered a brilliant social event. or A PERSONAL NATURE.

Mrs. Vuorhees, and Miss Hallie, received to-day at their residence on I street, it being reception day for Senator's families. Their pallors were thronged, many taking advantage of the occasion to extend congratulations upon Senator Voor hees re-election. .The Senator met innumerable friends on tbe floor of the Senate and in the halls of the Capitol who extended him the heartiest expression of joy at his victory on Tuesday.

Mr. Howard Reiman, who for several years past has represented Reiman Bros, of Baltimore, in Terre Hautv, was married to Miss Wilson, at tne'fesidenc? of the brides mother, No. 115 McCullock street, Baltimore. The wedding was very quiet, only a few of the more inti mate friends being present. After breakfast the wedding party came too Washington, where Mr. and Mrs. keiman will spenda few days.

I had hoped to say something about the collectorship in this letter, but, after talking with our Indiana folks here, they think it would be impolitic just at this time. I am promised some turther .• information in a Hay or two, in addition to what I already have, and if it should be of sufficient interest, will embody it in another letter before next Saturday.

We expect the Terre Haute delegation, Mcjieen, Minshall, Dr. Thompson, J. B. Hager, and others here Sunday tnorning—they will be here several days.

Sankey, ex-treasurer, has just dropped in upon us. -i There is still much talk of

AN EXTRA 8KSSION* OF CONGRESS, but by just what process this much coveted prize can be captured by the Democrats remains an open question. At a caucus of the Democrats on Monday several measures were proposed, but no plan plan of action agreed upon. It was suggested that a clause, declaring the test oath in Southern States unconstitutional, be tacked on to the appropriation bills. This test oath is explained in sections Sao and 821 of the Revited Statutes, where it is declared that no person who, other than by duress and coeicion, bore arms against the United States Government shall be allowed to serve o'l a grand or petit jury. It was thought by many that this appendage to the bill would lead to its de&at by the Republicans, and make an extra session, to provide for these appropriations, necessary.

Senator Edmunds' proposed resolution to declare the last three amendments to the constitution valid was also discussed and was considered by the Democrats as of very little moment.

Tnis southern question is still a potent factor in all Congressional debates arid seems to have become a part and parcel of American statesmanship. Why, it is told of gentlemen who make suuihem outrages a study that, while standing on the battery at Charleston, S. C., a few evenings since, he exclaimed in an exhuberanceof spirit, "Oh, what a beautiful moon!"

His companion turned and said: ''You just ought to have seen that moon before the wah!"

THE TILT THE SENATE

yesterday between Edmunds, Blaine and Beck was one of the few occasions in which the "Plumed Knight" came out at the little end of the horn. It is doubtful, in fact, if Mr. Blaine hoped to do more than place-himself as a possible presidential candidate on record in the interests •f reform.

Nor can it be supposed that he expected to stir up such a hornet's nest. He had given notice that he would speak on the naval appropriation bill, and an exceptionally large number of senators were in their seats.

«"•,*' -r"*Cf.'^

An Interesting Letter From the Gazette's Correspondent.

A Dinner Party by Mrs. Hayes and a Senatorial Reception.

Picture of the Debate Between Blaine, Btck and Edmunds.

MBS. HAYES' RECEPTION. Washington, January 23, '79. The social event of this week was the lunch to nearly fifty ladies, given by Mrs Haye6 In the state dining room of the White House on Monday. It was in honor of her guest:., Mrs. Jewett, of Chicago,and Mrs. llickok, ot Columbus, and was superbly arranged in its details. The

At the outset he disclaimed any intention (Fcriticising the administration of the navy department. He claimed, however, that our navy was top-heavy,-

and that we have to day one officer to three men in the navy, while England has but one officer to every eleven men, Jjmd France has nine times as many men as we, while her officers are not more than double the number of ours. Then he claimed :.here was no necessity of so many navy yards, and, finally, he proposed to admit only such graduates from

Annapolis as were necesuary to fill vacancies. The burden of his speech seemed to be that we shall give to American commerce, in the way of subsidies, the sums that are, as he claims, being washed on the naval establishment. He attempted to turn the laugh on Edmunds when '.he latter made the point of order against legislation on appropriation bills by claiming that Edmunds had, on former occasions, favored sucih legislation. Edmunds confessed that he had done so when necessity and justice demanded it. He did not claim to be more virtuous than any one else but, said the Vermont Senator, "if we are to make a confession that can be terminated in one da\, and include very few sins, I must wait for the Senator from Maine to make it."

Ho rallied one or twice when Senator Beck rose to reply, but his attempts at witticism were abortive.

Beck charged Blaine with designing to create confusion by attempting to insert new legislation into appropriation bills, and that although an influential member of the naval committee he had never, until now, complained of any of these grievences.

Beck then called his attention to the fact that they had served together in the House when the fagrant abuses then existing in the Navy were fully known by him, and yet h$ never raised his voice against them

With nearly six hundred ships ir. the navy when the war closed, they were now reduced down to ninety-one. "They were sold as old scrap, under any pretext, and yet this action never met Mr. Blaine's reprobation.

He paid a high tribute to the present Secretary of the Navy when he said that a Democratic committee in the lower house of congress, politically hostile to him, had passed the bill reported by the Secretary without crossing a "t" or dotting an "i."

That it was gratifying to state that with the smallest appropriation that had been asked for in the last twelve yeai s, the Secretary of the Navy has a balance of over half a million dollars in his hands instead of calling Gpon us for deficiencies.

In conclusion, he said that if other secretaries and executive oflcers of this government should obey the law as carefully and be as economical in their offices as the Secretary of the Navy is in his, a genuine civil service reform would be inaugurated. MURDOCH.

BACK PAY.

Everybody is familiar with thtf pension bill which recently passed the Senate, having been sent up from the House» providing for the payment of all pen" sions from the time of the pensioner's discharge to the date when the money commen ed to be drawn.

Heretofore, all who applied and received pensions within five y#»ars from the date of their discharge, or the death of the soldier, were entitled to and did draw the back pay, but if the application were made later than five years, the drawer lost the amount in arrears. The bill equalizes this and entitles all regular pensioners to the full amount.

There are two pension agents in thfc city, viz: Mr. Andrew Grimes and Mr. D. S. Danaldson. Some persons have obtained pensions from other agents not living here and 60tne have gotten them through their own efforts. Mr. E. S. Erney is one of these. Mr. Grimes har kindly furnished the following list of persons who obtained pensions through him who are entitled to back pay with the number of years from their discharge to date of getting pension, and the whole amount in arrears.

James Benson, Rosedale, Ind., wounded at Atlanta, Georgia, 12 years at $6 per month, $864.

Wm. R. Price, Vigo county, 6 years at $4 per month, $288. Col. Alonzo Foster, Vigo county, 7 years at $8 per month, $672.

Jabez Smith, city, 8 yjars at $6 per month, $576. i&l John D^rr, Sandford, 10 years at $6 per month, $720.

Morton C. Rankin, 7 years at $8 per month, $672. Jerry Voris, :o yea^s at $8 p6i®1 month $896. His pension has since |been increased to twelve dollars on account of greater disability.

Peter J. Ryan, City, 8 years at 8 per mouth, $768. Jno. A. Bryan, City, 1.0 years at $10 per month, $1,200.

Oliver Griffith, Clay county, 7 years at $6 per month, $504. -\"J. Richd. Woesnes, Cincinnati, 6 years at $4 per month, $288.

VV IB. A. McClure, City, S years at $4 per month $384. The whole amount reported by Mr. Grimes is $7,896.

The following is Mr. D. S. Danaldson's list and amounts to $32,820. M. N. Snodgrass. $3,014 M. A Benfinger, $1,844 L. E. Morris, $972 H. Woodruff, $1,236 C. M. McKinney, $720 C. A. Higgins, $618 Mary Tennis, $876 K„ McHenry, $888 Anna Thompson, $1.236 S. Dudley, $86o M. Jordon $800 Z. Craig, $670 Jane Reese, $1,060 N. D.Jones, $900 Soioman Carpenter,

Samuel Romaine, $337 Elias,

Reeves $248 G. W.' Frakev, $322 W. D. Ferrel,$592 James Weese, $600 C. Veach, $466 William Balfe,$3S8 Robert Farris, $36S O. Reynolds, |Ji6, W N. Hollenbach, $668, Daniel D. Reed, $492 Jerry Sulivan. $384 C. K. Giffurd, 492 Thdfcias Kellev, $485 Rod Magwire, $244 H.jA. Furguson, $447 George W. Myers, $620 Daniel C. Boyce, $339 Joseph Crockett, $914 H. K. Potts, $468 H.Tipps, $248 William Polhs, $663

Tohn

Daniels, $312 Sam

uel Garber, $1, 248 Samuel Cole, $306 Frederick Greenup, $1,032 William R. Morgan, $334 Andrew Gosnell, $312 F. M. Smith, $610 George W. Dunbar, $360 A. M. Sexson,$299 M.J. Thralls, $278 Elizabeth Rushworth, $670.

The bill is not yet a law, needing yet the signature of President Hayes. It is not yet known how much the whole sum will amount to, but its variously estimated at from fifty to sixty millions.

The President's action will be made known in a few days, and published once in these columns.

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

(uticura

HUMOR OF THE FACE

andHead Cnred.—A Terrible Case* Meeers. WEEKS A POTTES: tiertlemen,— To say that 1 am -tteful, is only a poor expression of my feeling*, bat it is the best v,oid can use.for re-1 it in ev«ry sense ofthew-id. JhHve been a great snftt-r^r with ekln dtoeaece for the last twelve (12) years. My beaM ami face twing covered with seres, I coul 1 not rest with the burning he and itching of the part* aff el, and was confined to mv house weeks at a frac. My diteise has been called Eczema, of a most aggravated vpc, by many physicians, but I doubt if ever fully understood by any ot them. It was more like a cimbina Ion of several skin burners. 1 havaspent mrh money seeking a cure, and in 1SH7 went to Europe, and consulted some of the best physicians in ..oidon. 1 received temporary relief only, for in th3 spring it wouid break out atrain as bad a* ever. When came back to Boston I wa» tola by many friends that Ur. (whose rcput ition for the cure of thvse diseases was of the -highest order) could cure me I waited nn the doctor he pr«f»rribrtd for mu. 1 followed his advice for six monih*. ani I cm safely without any improvement I tried other physicians, and among them Dr. of East Boston, and Dr. of city proper, but all ta no purpose. Thevdid me no goo 1 their remedies w« re so ineffec tual that at no timedid 1 feel that acure would result from them.

I have swall wcd fire hundred aisenlc pills, 5*20 grain, and taken bottle att. bottle of internal remedies, besides all the exMjrnal applications I have used, but the effect was the same. I became satisfied tuat I could not be cured, bnt might be keft from getticg wort e.

New, about three months ago, Mr. Meehan, a gentleman well known to Boston people, called m? Attention to your OCTICCHA, and premised wonderful results if I woul-i only make atrial. He told me of his own experience with it, and so persevered on me that I went with him to a dru? store and bought two large boxes of CUTICURA, and some Soap, anu commence 1 to use it according to toe directions. There was so much humor lodged within the skin, that as soon as I commenced the use of CUTICURA it came to the surface and festered, until vast quantities had come out and greatly intensified my sufferings for about two weeks. Bui did not mind this, as I felt that 1 was going to get rid of the humor when 1 saw it coming to the surface In Hu&h large ouantiHes. After he first two or three weeks" use ot this remedy, I was greatly encouraged by a gradual lesoening of the inflammation of a number of paiiilul sores, carefully, faithfully, and cheerfully followed the directions to the letter, feeling each week nearer a cure, until lat the present moment, aftsr three months'use of CUTICCRA, and tweive years «f as constant suffering as was ever endured, I can say that I aia cured, and pronounce my case the most remarkable on recori.. I have been so elated with my success that have stopped meu on the street who were afflicted, and told theoa to get the I.TT1CURA and it would euro them. This is why I am so grateful to you, for 1 believe it to be the boat and greatest discovery of the dge. and that it will cure all who are suffering with tnese diseases. I may add that 1 took no internal mea cine out the CimccBA RKSOLVENT.

E TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

WILLIAM TAYLOR.

Boston. Aug. 22, 1878.

OH! MY BACK!

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ENDORSED «,

By Prominent Citizens of Boston. We know Mr. William Taylor to be a well known clt zen ot Boston. His long serv'ce in the Legislature of Massachusetts and the Comiriou Council ol Boston, and his wide business experience in tnis city, have given him a large circle of friendB and acquaintance who would cheerfully join us in endorsing his truEtworthiness if they were invited to do so. ••. «t JJ- "i, sr ClI\8. H. TAYLOR, •/, ii 1: Manager Boston Globe.

T. J. 1JACEY, Ass Attorney Suffolk fa. %.

AFFIDAVIT AND STATEMENT of Chat. ReynoldsCharles

Reynold's

Fashionable Hair-Dressing Rooms, 29 Green Street, Boston. 1 hereby certify that I have been a hairdresser lor twenty-Ox veirsr am well known to Bostotians that during this timt I have han among m/ customers many aBictedwlth various forms ot snin and scnlp diseases, bui nevr have seen so severe acaso as that of Willi a tn Taylor, herete annexed. The humor covered every part of his face, ears, and scal,». further certify that I have shaveu the sala Taylor, whenever it has been iiossibie to do so, for the last lye years, and auring this time there was no abatement in thee verity ot the disease, or approach to a cure,—aithotig.i, to my knowledge, cooEtantly under medical treatment,—until he began the use of the Cuticura and Cuticura Resolvent, which have fec.ted, in the short space of three months, a perfect cure CH^ltLES uKY^OLDB.

Suffolk, ss. Angus* 27. 1878. Then personally appeared ilic »ai 1 Charles Reynol is, and made oath thatihe »regoii(g statement, by him su'.s.-rib d, is true.

Before me, VH\*. S. LINCOLN,

C* -^4 -. Justice of the Fea-e

THE CUTICUAA SYSTEM

of Resolving and Eliminating all corst tutional Humrrs und Puri tying t'-e C'rsulation ot Scrofula, Scrof lot]£. Cancer 'His, »nd Canktr tiumors, and of Tieatlng all Affj ona and Diseases of hd »kin and Skalp. with Loss of Hair, consists in the intern-I administration of iheinricuKA KKSOLVB.NT, a Powerful Pur ifring Agen, und the xtjiual rse of CCTicuRi, Th»Gient skin 1 ure, assisted br the UTICI'RA SOAP. Tbes. great remedies, fctri Mly original in tb«i^ composition and revolutionaiy in their methods of t-re ting the dtse«ses and' affections nnder consideration, appeal to the sick and suffering wltfii a force never before exerte by any med oil prgtyarations in the iictory ot tbe curativa act. 1'retiared by Wteks & Potter, hemists and Druggists. 360 Washington Street, Boston, Mass., and ror sale by all Druggists and Dealers Priceof CPTicuRA, amall ooxes. 5) cjnts large boxes, containing two *nd one hall times the quantity of small, 1. RISOLVSNT, $1 per bottle. CUTICURA BOAP, 25 cents per cake by mail, 80 cents, 3 oakes 75 cents.

PPIDS in the Back Side or Loins are cnred by Hant^s henedv. hq, Great Kldney aad Liver RIMicine. It is not

91 a new compound, having been nseo by all classes for 30 years and

saved Irom lingering disease and eaih, hundreds who have been given up by Physicians. HUNT'S KEME®* cures all Diseases ot the Liver. |Kidneys, Bladder and tnary Organs, Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes, and Incontinence and Retention of Urine. HDJNT'* REMEDY cures Bright's Disease of the Kidney's. General Debility, Fell ale Weakness, Nervous Diseases, Intern per 3 nee and Excesses. HUNT'S REHKDYcurcs Bilious Headache, itour Stomach, Oostiveirees. Dyspepsia, Strengthens the Bo* els and Stomach and mates the Blood perfectly pore. HUNT'S BblflEDV. prepares! expressly far these «lls» eases, and has never keest knswn to Call. One trial will convince y«u. HUNT'S REMEDY is purely vegetable, is used by Family Physicians, and' the utmost reliance may be placed in it. HUNT"! MLMEB1 encourages sleep creates an appetite, braces np the aystem and reHUNT'S

newed health la the result. Sen 1 for pamphlet to WM. K. CLARK

REMEDY

Jt**QYID*MCE

Sojdby all Druggists-

11* r„ -55KV' mmm

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274

Same

/•Same, •s Same^ Same

Same Same Same 1 Same Same

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Short Charle6 W ,Jone6'sub. in out-lot 66, in-lot 32 ,£ Slaven A. Heirs, Jewett's sub. in-lot 8 Soundles David, 50 feet, north end, Teel's subdivision, T. H.v'lots 273 and

Same north

Sewing Machines,

Atour salesrooms, No. 70 West Washington street Indianapolis, or at our various agencies throughout the we6t. Our new improved Machine is the perfection of machinery for tewinv, more wonder-, ful than the sewing machine first invented by Mr. Howe. Examine it and we feel assured it will please you. Remember that we do not build an inferior quality, or cheap grade, but each machine we turnout is a standard article, and will be worth its price. The points of excellence to the new improved machine are simplicity of construction, symmetry of form, beauty of finish, rapidity and stillness of operation, and its durability. Ask every Agent for the New Improved Howe Machine, and do nqt lake any other. Agents wanted. For particulars address THE HOWE. MACHINE CO. Indianapolis. Ind. A

HAMILTON & OLIN, Main street, Agents.

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Sparks N. C., Terre Haute, in-lot 119 Stubbs W. S., northwest corner, southwesfquarter, section 15, township 12, range 9,3 acres: Thomas Henry, Dean's sub, "yvest of canal, south half, in-lot 13 Thomas Wm N Preston's sub. in Preston's sud. in-lot 28 Trjon James J., 90 feet weft end Terre Haute, in-lot 153

}£.

154

Utter Lucy K., 97 feet front Chestnut street, out-lot 12 Usher John P.. Raymond's sub. 5 acres between £. & C. R. R. and canal Ulbrecht F. W., Niopert and Evan's sub. south in-lot 1 block 10 Unknown owners, J. Sibley's div. in out-lot, 1 west )£, in-lot

iHumaston's sub in Eutaw, in-lot 13 'Grover'is sub. lot 1, in out-lot 67, north 3^, in lot^17

Tuell and Usher's sub. in-lot 2, block 4

8, 9»

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82 leet

35 3i 2

i3t 16, 13. H.

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by 792 feet northeast corner, 1 50-100 acres, out

Van Cleave E lot 72 Voorhees& Cox, Parson's add of. parts lots 3 and 5, south in-lot 24 Walmslev Hizziah, Rose's 6ut|. of 44 acres and 2 rods, south in-lot 63 Waddle Francis M., and Susan, Dowling's sub. lot 51, section 16, township 12, 1 range 9 in-lot 2 Wheeler Frank, People's add. in-lot 57.

Wise John, N. Preston's sub. lot 4 in Preston's sub. in-lot 3 .ts Wittenberg Chas., 56 feel, east side Terre Haute, in-lot 122 -v

ADMINISTRATORS SALE REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Christoff Meyer, deceased, will, at 10 o'clock A.M. of the 7th day of December, 1878, by virtue oi an order of the Vigo circuit court, at its September term, 1878, offrr for sale at private sale, at the law office of Allen, Mack & Davis, 318 Ohio street, i.i the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, the following real estate situate in the county /of Vigo and State of Indiana, to-wit:

All of lot No. sin Mary Bartlett's subdivision ol the east half ot* the north half, of the southeast quarter, of section 33, 12, 9. Also, all of lot No. 6, in same subdivision. And if the same is njft sold by 2 o'clock p. M., of said day, I wil then offer the said real estate for sale at public auction, at the Court house door of the Court House in the city ,of Terre Haute.

TERMS OF SALE:—One third cash in hand. Ore third in six months. One third in twelve months, purchaser siring his notes for deferred payments, rate 6 per cent, interest, secured by mortgage on real estate sold.

JOHJi W. DAVls,

m'r of estate of Chri stoff Meyer, dec

NOTICEhereby

TO HBIBS OF PETITION TO SELL BE AL ESTATE. .Notice is given that Malacha Anderson, administrator of the estate of Polly Russell, deceased, baa filed his petition to sell the real estate of the decedent, her perto pay her be neard at igo Circuit Court.

Test: IOHN EL DtntKaN Clerk.

PMIKIBXKATOK'A NOTICE. Notice hereby given that tbe uudarsigned has been appointed admmiBtraior of the estate ofJa*. u. Bandy, deceased. The estate is probably solvent. l» jAXL M. CBAltOTTLL. ,1

TAX SALE OF LOTS AND LANDS.

[Continued From Second Page.]

.• Treasurer, City of Terre Haute

Terre Haiite, January 15t^, 1810.

BEFORE YOU BUY

Take Notice!

We are opening to-day some of the graatest bargains in

Table Linens,

Napkins, j, Doylies,

Towels, Towelings, Crashes,

Tray Cloths,

Huckabacks, Bath Towels, Wash.Cloths,

Sheetings, Pillow Casings. Underwear Li ncn,

Table Covers, Stand Covers, Wall Splashes,

All in great variety and worthy the attention of the closest cash buyer.

•AND

DAMASK TOWELS.

The largest, best and cheapest line ever shown in the city. 5c, 8c, 10c, 1252c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 40c, and 50c, eachjand upwards. Please examine. 'r

Hoberg, Root & Co.,

Opera House.

T. H. MCELFRESH.

Phoenix Foundry

H. C. GILBERT

—AND—'

Machine Works,

TERRE HAUTE. IND.

Manufacture all kinds ot stationary en ^ines, flour mill, saw mill, and coal shaf machinery. Special attention given to mill work. We are agents for the best quality of milliner machinery of all kinds, French burr mill Btones, batting doth, icales, steam pumps, leather and rubber belting, head blocks, circular saws, governors,

Steam .Guages, Wire Rope, etc.

Our facilities for manufacturing, and ihipping are equal to those of any estate lishment in the west, and we will stand behind everything we do. We hafve always on hand a variety of second-hand engines and boilers, which we will guarantee to be -what we represent them. Call and examine our price-list and foods before purchasing elsewhere McELFRESH 1 & GILBERT,

FIR TRADE.

TOOK TMABC-Utr property tor eighty acres of timbeted land. The city propel ty is a dwelling, nice lot and is weli located. Address for lurthor or farthor particulars.

CHABIJS9 W. GRAY P.O.Box 9,9. tllj

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THE 0RI8IIIM. ft ONLY GENUINE "Vibrator" Thresher.,

WITH IMPROVED

MOUNTED HORSE POWERS, Asd Steam Thresher EafiaM, Hade only by

NICHOLS, SREPARD A CO.,

BATTLE CREEK, MICH.

THB

Mstehlesa. flral(4ivlaii, INne. SaTlnc, nn.l Mmiiy-S*vlu* ThmtMra ibl. lUy and raw ration. Brrond 11 RlTalrr h» SapM Wotlc, P»rfleet Own log, and for taring Oriln from WaMaga.

BRAIN

Linen Diapers, Cotton Diapers.

RaisenwIU not Sabnilt t« the eaomiona vrastAxo ofOrnia ft luo tu:«rinr work iion« by tit* *Uicr xuAcbluta, when once postal on t)u diflmack

THE

ENTIRE Threshfat Exyensnr (Ami mi«n a to 'I iin** (.mi Hnioimt»r^ii maie Ljr t\* Extra Grain SAVED b/ thcM ]mpror«U MifliUm

Toilet Sets and Children's Carriage Rugs,

Revolving Shnfts Inside the Ben* ulur, £ullr«iy fru« tiuia rl' kcu. ]Uliilra Tnd all anch llme-wii.tliii iinil KralB-waatlnit roinplt-r ratlnu*. Perfprtljr a-1iipt«l to all Ktnriaand Comlttloua of Grain, Wat or Drjr, Lone or UUoi t, UaaOad or Bound.

NOT

only Vastly Soperlor ftr Wheat. tlalo. Ikiilrj-, Kye, and Ilka drain., Imt the n.M.v BitcrrMlol Tlimhcr

In Flax, Timothy, Mlllat, Oovcr, aid

like Sen]*. Keqnlrr* r.o afiachmcnta or ratmildlae to chance fruta Urain to ScaUa.

MABTELOtJS

for Slmtlleltr of Parts.

n«ln« IrM fmn oiii.-italC t.»t uaul li.lt. auJ Uaara. Hi-.-ea uo ^iHttriufa or

8eattariiii{.a

OUR Sixes of Sevarntors raa* In irom :c to Twelva llrn-ra alsaMade*

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TEAM Power Threshers a Specialty.' ftpeti*! b*|Mur«Uor nuMie exprwMly Am* bteatu 1'owtr.

IUR

Unrivaled Steam Thresher EnWill Vnliulila Iinpruv«m«iila au I l).atlactlT« Fuiunt, Car l»7oml aujr vtlacr maka or klnL S Workmanship.

FIBThoroofh U.I, iR «N »MIN tf Tart*, OINNLETRII^iworEletaat Kqutprnvntf tio., our "VtMU'roft" Tlire»2ier Uutttc« ar« laconsparatol* OR Partlealars. call on oar Dealers writu IU lor illuairUaa Cuxttlu-, wlik Wa wall Ira*

FARMSat HOMES!

Over 1,600,000 Acres fbrSalely the WINONA & ST. PETER E.B. CO. At from $2 to (6 per Acre, Slid on liberal terms.

These lands lie In the great Wheat belt of the North-west, and are equally well adapted to the growth of other grain, vegetables, etc. The climate ia nnaurpaased for healthfulneee.

THEY ARE FREE PROM INCUMBRANCE.v Purchasers of 160 acres will be afr lowed the FIJIX amount of Ihclr fare over the C. ft N. W. and W. & St. P. Xallwaya.

Circulars, Maps, etc., containing FULL IN* FORMATION sent FBEB. H. 7®. Barehard. I Chas. E. Simmons,

Land Agent, Land Commissioner, llAnaaait., Gen'l 0«ces C. A N.-W. Mnir. R'y Co., Caicaeo, Jum.

THE THREE C'S.

The Old Reliable Bee Line*

A new time schedule has been in effect/ on the Cleveland, Columbus,- Cincinnati & Indianapolis Ry.. since the iothof. the present month, Th» road is under able management and is kept in firstclass running condition. No road lias fewer accidents or enjoys more fully the approbation ot the public. Under the new schedule trains leave for the south and west fiom Cleveland at 7:15 A. m. 2:00 P. M. and 7:30 p. M. From Gal ion going south and west the time is 10:18 A. M. 4:45 P. M. and 11:00 m,

Going north and east fron. Indianapolis the time is 6:40 p. M. and 4:15 A. -M From Cincinnati the time is 9:30 p. ta. 4:50 A. M. and 11:^0 A. M.