Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 November 1880 — Page 8

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THURSDAY, HOVEMBEB 4, 11880

STOCK SPECULATION.

John A. Dodge •& Co., Bankers "and Broke rs, 12 Wall Street, New York, buy Block oh reasonable margin, and, when desired, will advise when and what to

curing Full information or annlica'on, ar...i Weekly Report sent tree.

COMFORT

WHAT ALL WIIO BTOr AT TtlB BOSTON HOUSE BECUBE. "Jim" Boston, as all his friends ca him, ia one of the best hosts any man eve stopped With. He sets a good* table, take the beat care of your horse, and charge you reasonably. When in town stop with him at his place on the east side of Fotirl h, just south of Walnut street.

"GENTLEMEN"

Will find tlmt the National* House is the nicest place in the city to get meals. To the traveling public superior attractions in rato#, accommodations, and locations re offered.

What an Accident Did. It has discovered an absolute, cure for all diseaws of the Kidneys, which can now be found iu DAY'S KIDNEY PAD.

I you have a room and take meals out, try the St. Clair House, meals are first-class and very cheap.

your The

A PEKKEOT Smoke Burner for steam boilers. Borden, Selleck, & Co., Chica^ 111.

Hunter's Troy Laundry

is in keeping with tlnV Importance of a metropolis numbering nearly 30,000 souls. The work is done as nicely as it could be at Troy, N. Y. Work delivei ed to any part of the city.

FITS.

Ali fits are stopped free by Dr. Kline's great nerve restorer, a marvelous medicine for ali nerve diseases. Send to 931 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.

New England Personal. From tho Dally Globe.

Edwin A. Wadleigh, Esq., Clerk "Supe rior Court, Boston Mass., adds his name to the joyous arniv using and recommend ing St. Jacobs Oil. Ho certifies lo a cure by tho Great German Remedy or neuralgia and rheumati pains in liis family.

From tlio Akron Bcacon.

Our well known fellow citizen Mr. E. Steinbachcr, one of Akron's oldlst merchants and the leading druggist of this section, informed the writer that without exception the sale of Hamburg Drops was the most satisfactory kf any tiling he had ever sold, and that the unprecedented demand was due solely to its merits. Such emphatic expressions needs no comment on our part.

Tin: Baby's cries are its only method of letting you know that it suffers and needs Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. Price 25 cents a bottle.

BY the use of the Great German Remedy, Hamburg Drops, you can maintain good digestion.

Tun owner of the Walnut street Livery 'Stables. Lancaster,* Pa., is Mr. Isaac Powell, who writes: My mother used St. Jacobs Oil for a bad swelling, which doctors pronounced rheumatism and dropsy combined. Although so ill that she could hardly walk, after tho use of St. Jacobs Oil she went about with ease. I also used St. Jacobs Oil on a liorso that was badly galled it removed the soreness and healed mors rapidly than any preparation lever saw.

A lady.

Agent wantcn to take sole chargc and Canvass with our Laecs, Trimmings, Tics. Veils. &r., the best sold anywhere. Must be intelligent and energetic, and give sccuritv. No risk perraadent.

Address

I ICLIJW & GOULD,-Chicago, 111

T!i3 Blue Ribbon.

L'tsf evening wfts election night for the Blue Ribbon Club, and the following officers were clccted:

For President, George Otterman VicePresidents, Mrs. Dr. Holling9worth and Samuel Rossuian Treasurer,"J. W. Chapman Recording Secretary, Miss Love Cruikshanks Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Emma liodcrus.

BYthe

use-of the Great German Rem

edy, Hamburg Drops you can maintain good digestion.

During last year perhaps 5,000,000 pen pic starved to cleath in Chin the plague appeared hi Russia the yellow fever devastated the Mississippi valley of the United States: and a frightful epidemic of smallpox broke out in the provincce of Ceara, in Brazil. It is reported, though such figures cannot be relied upon, that of the 1100,000 inhabitants of Ceara only 400,000 are now left and those remaining are still a prey to one of the moat virulent small-pox pestilences on record.

C, W. liancouri went to Indianapolis yesterday afternoon. From hero he will go to Louisville.

Itching Pilau .«*.

is ouc of the most annoying dis.j^akeasca in the world, and yet all can find sure relief by the of

DB. SWAYNE'S OrNTMhjrr a *has been tested* in thoasai^"«•! jf ., instances and invariaoiy ua a sure cure. The symptoms are •moisture, like perspiration, intense itching, increased by ^scratching, very distressing, p^V iticularly at night, as if pin•worms" were crawling in and about the return the private

Mparts an. «ometime affected. ^Procurethis oiatinent. Reader, /."• Hf you are suffering from this disstressing complaint, tetter, itch,

(V^jscald head, ringworm, barber's crusty -^aly

s--..g^Ajms?rong,

skin erup-

^c^tions, use Dr. Swayne's OintV3 *ment and be cured. .Sold by all prominent druggists, Buntm &

Terre Haute.

pte?

COURT HOUSE ECHOES-

b"J:gh

riti !.•, i»aj i.r. ciRtcrr COURT. *5

W. Shclton on the bench.

Sk•:nlien

Bierdinlian and John' Dam-

hoaser vr. George Arbuckle, civil trial by .:, and verdict for plaintiffs for $2,f'jU. 0. Motion by defendant for a new trial and reasons in writing filed. Allen Mack & Eggleston for plaintiffs and Pierce, McNutt & Rljoads for defendant.

Richard Duimigin and Samuel C. Stimson vs. Da* ia Ickes, civil dismissed at plaintiffs cost.

Richard Dunnigan vs. David Ickes, civil judgment by agreement for plaintiff for $250, each party to pay one half the costs.

Wm. Collister, administrator Nieliodemus estate vs. B. J. Abbott, Henry Cook, et al. attachment and garnishee trial by court and finding for plaintiff fo $509. 'Titus G. Fish et al. vs. Louis M. Wells arid Wm. Lowe, civil default as to Wells and judgment for $72,29.

Tlios. E. Black et al. vs. Wiley Black et al., partition decree in accordance with report, of commissioner.

Geo. I). Wood vs. John F. Rogers, civil judgment on finding for $190.27, cacli party to pay half the costs.

D: M. Osborne & Co. vs. Francis M. Lcmmons, civil judgment for $79.35.• Wm. Clarke et al. vs Wm. Burgess et al., civil judgment for plaintiff for ?:32fl.50.

Wm. E. Gilke et al. vs. Mary Dunham et al., partition partition decreed. I Lizzie Myers vs. Chas. F. Myers, dijvorce divorce decreed and alimony of $125.

W. H. Fisk, executor Rosetta Fisk, vs. Russell et al., foreclosure judgment for $89.40, with attorney's fees.

Sand ford C. Davis vs. Oliver Anderson, civil judgment for $115.95. Rossanna J. Harris vs. Algice N. Harris, divorce divorce decreed.

MARRIAGE LICKN8E8.

Ralph I). Morgan and Dessa Larimer Franklin P. Russell and Agnes A Smith.

Wallace Collins and Kate O. Rector. Timothy Conway and Mary Flinn. George"A. Haslet and Hattie Attmore. James H, Maples and Sarah C. Burroughs.

Charles W. Whitson and Jane Bres socher. HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Mary F. and Ira R. Lansford to

Robt. H. Albertson, in-lot 97, Rose's sub, for $1,500 00 Louis Hay (sheriff) to.Jacob W.

Mand, half in-lot 6 in outlot 64, Farrington'8 sub., for 842 32 David Rippetoe to David B.

Gage,"in-lot 91, Sandford, for 55 00 Sarah E. and Wm. A. Steventon' to Samuel Goetz, in-lots 8, 5) and 10, Patrick's sub. for $ 300 00 Mary F. and N. II. Johnson to

Ann Wiseman,9 59-100 acres in sec 5, Otter Creek tp. for 125 00 Eliza J. and James Jackson to

R. W. Rippetoe. w. halt in-lot 2, Jenett's lstsub.Eutaw farm for 3,000 00 George S. Nelson to Fred W.

Hoffman, in-lot 45, and E half in-lot 40. Rose's add. for 4,500 00 J. M. Anderson to Annie Azford pt. out-lot 1, 50 ft. front on Tippecanoe st. for $) B. F. Swaffon and W. II. Roberts, et. al. to Sam'l A whitmore inlot 26, Swafford's sub. for $100.0

KKW SUITS.

12280.—City of Terre Haute vs Henry Holmes, appeal from Mayor's court. 12281.—T. W. Harper vs Peter Sprack lin and Isaac N. Pierce.

FROM SATURDAYS AILY. NEW 11'ITS.

12282—Helen Mc Pheters vs Ulysses S Blockman, breach of marriage contract Voorhecs, Carlton and Lamb. •COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The board settled with Trustee Pittcnger, of Fayette township yesterday. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Louis Hay (sheriff) to R. S. Ten nant & L. I). Thomas, in-lot 224 ariginal plat, for $1240.60 Same to same, pt. out-lot 49, 25 ft. front on Wabash st. for« $1232.20 Same to same, in-lot 224 and 25, of original plat, for $2303.10 Alvertus L. Matuerly to Hcinrich

Voges, 2 aenft in sec 26, Prairieton tp. for $100.00 CIRCUIT COURT. Elitha Stewart, administrator estate of George Malone, deceased vs. the heirs of decedent petition for re-appraisment filed and granted.

Martha L. Floyd vs. Jacob Hay guardian, on bond dismissed. Jno. Moslink et al.vs. Margaret Maison «t al. set down before A. M. Black, Nov, 8.

David L. Modesitt vs. Jas. Armstrong et al. on bond continued until next term Anna Delmont vs. John Taylor, ap peal trial by court afid finding for plain tiff for $4 motion for a re-liearing.

John V. Carr et al. vs- Stephen Hedges, for entry and detaining dismissed. Samuel C. Stimson vs. Daniel Lundy partition1 dismissed by plaintiff.

Jesse H. Clutter vs. James M. Clutter civil judgment on account for $265.97. Phillip Schloss vs. John Schneider, civil judgment for $247.97.

City of Terre Haute vs. Henry Holmes, appeal from Mayor's court finding for plaintiff for $25.00.

FROM MONDAY'S DAILY.

MAYORS COURT.

-John Allen for being drunk and disorderly in a houseof. protitution, on Main street, was fined $6.50. "Clerk" Chadwick tried to withhold this name from a

GAZETTE

reporter and went so far as to

threaten him if he pubilshed it. The clerk's success as a bulldozer is limited. Thomas Mortis WM fined $6.50 for dunkeness.

There were several other cases bat the officers did not appear and they were, as a matter of coarse, dismissed.

THE OlAJTD JURY.

The grand joir adjourned Saturday, and returned the following verdict. Obtaining goods under false pretenses. .1 Assault and battery Carrying concealed weapons 8 Petit larceny Provoke Rape .j Burglary and grand larceny 1

MAJIRIAGE LICENSES.

Robert H. Smith and Lizzie Collister. Rudolph B. Davis and Ella M. Rapp. Wm. Schwarz and Ella McClure. Voluev C, Chamberlain and Harriet E.

NEW SUITS.

12.283.—Wm. McCoskey vs. John W Smith and A. H. Weeks, appeal. 12.284.—Phillipine Grafe vs- Frederick Grafe, divorce. Mitchell & Taylor. 12.285.—Andrew J. Boatman, guardian Boatman heirs, petition to sell real estate. Allen & Mack. 12,287.—Elizabeth Price, administiatrix vs. James K. Price, petition to sell.

BEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Firman Nippert to Michael McEvoy, in-lot 7. Nippert & Ennis' sub. for $ 200 00 Avery Ward to Elizabeth A. King 40 acres in sec. 82 Linton tp. for 100 00 Mary F. and A. Stutsman to Elizabeth A. Ring, pt. same, for 100 00.

KBOM TUESDAY'S DAILY. MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles Eichelberger amd Mary Grace. Sylvester Qooley and Sarah Henderson.

John Gebhard and Anna Woodruff. NEW SUITS. 12289.—Wm. Rudisel vs Levi Reynolds et al, civil. Dunnigan and Stimson. 12290.—City ot Terre Haute vs Henry Clearwa.er. M. Allen.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ellen L. Modesitt to Milton S. Durham, in lot 5, Modesitts' sub. for $1050.00 Wm. Paddock to Mary and Henry Brewer, in-lot, 1, Paddocks sub. for $ 400.00 Sarah C. Deming to Bridget M.

Riley, in lot 10, Deming's sub. for $2400.00 David L. Christy to Mary J.

Sums, pt. in-lot 70, John Sibley's sub for $ 600.00 Isaah W. Denton to W m. Rudisel, 80 acres in section 16, Pierson tp. for $2800.00

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles Eichelberger and Mary C. Grace. Sylvester Cooley and Sarah Hendrson

John Jebhard and Anna Woodruff. Wm. Hughes and Matilda Howe. John Howard and Sarah E. Cotton. Silas C. Beach and Amelia C. Baur. Wm. Horsley and Catherine Kiner.,

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Jos. H. Briggs to Pboeba C. Hill, in-lots 9 and 10, Johnson and Miller's add., for.. $225,00 Louis Hay (Sheriff) to James M.

Allen, 100 acres in 6ec. 35, Prairieton tp. for 200,00 Same to Marie Rogers et al., pt. out-lot 42, original plot for 481,06 Samuel Mcllvane to Alabama

Scatt, pt. sec. 28, Fayette tp. for 100,00

"ANGEL OF NIGHT" is what Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup hus been termed by parents, hose, worrying and coughing children have been soothed and cured, and have secured sweet slumber by using this excellent remedy. Price, only 25 cents a bottle.

REV. HENDERSON.

His Sermon Sunday Morning at the First Baptist Church.

Able Discourse on Questions Present interest.

He said the Jews alwajs had a mountain and a city to which men and women came in 8tream3 to worship God. The Jews generally, though there were a few exceptions among them, never got beyond thinking there were any other people of God. There is some of that kind «f thinking at the present time. The writer of the book of Hebrews, Paul perhaps, though it is not known positively who the writer was had a broader spirit than this. He be-, licved the gospel should be preached to the world. He said, "Ye are not come unto a mount that can be touched," etc. You have come into the company of God, the company of Jesus Christ Our company determines largely the life we live. The man who keeps unprofitable company will lire that kind of a life, and he who keeps good compauy will live a worthy life. We are not always conscious of# the effect on us. Those who think they are not influenced by their associations are tbe very persons who are. He said he would take for instance the influence of the church and would speak of his own, judging that what was true of it in this respeet was true of all other churches. This church has connected with it a missionary society and he could not conceive of a church without a missionary spirit. When you come into an organ Iza^on of this kind you are brought in contact with the best people people who who seek to do good to all humanity. Think of the effect on a young man's heart You are not narrowing your heart or aims. Take that braneh, the home missionary soc iety, that has dons so much 'everywhere. It has gone to the niier and sustained those who were trying to make a home there when the coulanot sustain themselves. New Tori was once frontier, and later, Ohio. And these owe to this society much for the establishing of schools and colleges. A gre«t work has been done by this society in Minnesota and missionaries have been sent to the Pacific coast among the Chinese. A great work has been done all over the land by establishing Sabbath schools and other organizations.

The time i« past when men can say that they can succeed without an education because other men in the past have done so. Your children will hare to compete with educated men and women.*

We live in anew age. We are brought in contract with the men who manage the schools and colleges and those who endow them and occasionally we meet persons like Mr. Scott, Mr. Ashmore and Miss Thompson, who went to China. We are proud that we have had something to do with sending out these great and good persons. We arc not getting rich by it but we art proud of having gotten into these great hearts a little. There are another class, these agents, so much despised, which this societ}' dispenses with somewhat What would we do without them and the great good they have done It is something to be acquainted with these men from all parts of'tnfe country who have done so much and made so many sacrifices. Many of these regret the lack of early opportunities»but have labored humbly and faithfully nevertheless. Some of these have dug deep in the soil while we have only scratched the surface. He said he honored these men, and was glad to take them by the hjuid.

He says he is glad to be associated with men of the past. This is not American, they look only to the future. We have the great work of th£ Christian church before us, the teaching of which in the past was not always correct. But these good people were always struggling to know the truth. If he thought these godly men with all their core and calm reflection had received no li^ht he would despair, but he believed they did. They were men of intellect, but they made errors which we must criticise. A man on the farm must not use the same old plow simply because his father did. A single new idea, though a man may toil for the fifty years, is a gift to the' race which the printing press and society will not let die. In the«Christian church we are brought in contract with the intellect of the world. Take the library of any skeptic of 1,000 volumes and take from it every product ot Christian intellect and every thought which is the outgrowth of Christian influence and what is left might lie sold for old rags. He does not claim tfiat no good thought has originated out of the church but most ef it has had its origin in the church.

Any man who sjM'aks the truth, no matter what his religious belief is, he claims as a brother.

Could any man understand the history of Germany and leave out the name Luther, or the history of Scotland, and leave out the name of John Knox? Is tlJerc an atheist who would have blotted out the names of these great philanthropists. The Christian church stands alone in literature and he is glad to be connected with it. There are names written in the Ixjok of heaven that are not written on the church book below, but should be. You will be glad that you have used all your opportunities for good.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana, at their October term, for a license to sell "Intoxicating liquors," in a less quantity than mqnart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my nremises for one year. My plaee of businibsand the premises whereon said liquors are to be fold and drank are located at No 214 West Main street between Second and Third streets, in the city of Terre Haute.

J. II. O

Attest:

',.'C

KBOH TUESDAY'S DAILY.

At the Baptist church Sunday morning after a prayer by Rev. J. M. Turner, Rev C. R. Henderson chose as a text the 18th verse of the 12th chapter of Hebrews

For ye are not come unto the mount that might be touched and that burned with tire, nor unto 'blackness, and darkness and tempest."

SUIjIJIVAW.

rp AYLOR.—All persons of family name TAYLOR will reeelveinteresting and! valuable information by sending aderess to* KJ^R TAYLOR. Jersey City N.

OTICH TO IIEIR8. OF PETITION TO BKIIIJ ItEAl. KSTATK. STATE O* INDIANA, I circuit Court.

Vigo County. Notice ia hereby given that Elizabotli Price Administratrix of the estate of Abram Price deceased, has filed his petition to sell the Real Estate of the decedent, his personal property being Inefficient to pay his debts and that said petition will be heard at the next term of the Circuit Court of said County

THOMAS

saatt

A. ANDERSON,

A.M.

BLACK,

Clerk,

p. p.

CELEBRATED

STOMACH

Msetsthe requirements of the rational medical philosophy which at present prevails. It is a perfectly pure vectable reuedy, embracing ihe three important properties of a preventive, atonic, and an alterative. It fortifies the body against disease, invigorates and revitalizes the torpid stomach and liver, and effects a most salutary change in ^he entire system, when in a morbid conditl For sale bv al' rally

ASEWPA7IHS emno* FOR Ladies & Gentlemen

The Handsome Nickel Plated New Home Lamp being introduced to the public this season, is the most meritorious article ever offered Agents to make .money with, is safer, and more convenient tnan the Student Lamp, which has herctofrc had the reputation of being the Sa fe Lamp made, it lias aclamp firmly a tach it to the Sewing Machine, Piano. Organ. Desk, etc. The fear of the ordo nary- lamp being accidently upset thrown from the table, is entirely relieved by this simple clamp contrivance. It can be adjusted to throw the light just where it is wanted to suit the eyes, and can be converted irlto a handsome wall lamp. It has the best argand burner, a filling indicator, and convenient match box, and its price is within the reach of tverrone. It has been fully tested and editorially endorsed by the "Western Christian Advocate," "Am. Christian Review," "Herald and Presbyter," "Journal and Messenger," and "Christian Standard," tho hading Religious papers of Cincinnati, and is endorsed by the Mayor and Post-Master of Cincinnati, the Agent of the American Company and Presidents of Insurance Companies, as being tlie Safest, Most Convenient and bjst Lamp liWide.

There are tluco reasons why Agants should seek such an article to canvass for —first for its absolute safrty :md great convenience, it is needed in every home— second its low price makes its sale immense,third it will b'j a credit to hand1* such an article. One southern Agent writes, it sells faster than Gen. Lee's Portrait sold right after the war, another writes it beat.s the palmy days of the Sewing Machine, its rapid sale .'low price, and liberal terms surprise nld Agents.— Address Home Lamp Co., Cincinnati, O., Mentioning our paper and they will give you fullparticulars and exclusive territory to canvass in.

BUT A HOME IN MICHIGAN.

S» TO $10 PER ACRE! #v SteM(Soil»l SaNCroiw! Sullrerf (hrragk Center of LflB4h. Ileal iky dlmato. «ad C'iiarrlio. InMllfWit r«fnUMon. HICHKST REWARD TO FARMERS. These Uin3b »re along distance East of the MlMlsslpyt Klv«r. Lnrgo amount saved in travel ana transportation of crops. Descriptive pamphlet In English snd German.

Add raw W. O. HUMHART, Commlssloner, Grand Rapids, Michigan.

OLD MO RELIABLE.

DB. SANFORD'S LIYKR INVIGOBATOII ia a Standard Family Remedy for diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels.—It is Purely Vegetable.—It never Debilitates—It is Cathartic and Tonidl TRY a

G^S

Dru-ttlsU and Daslera gen-

HOW TO CUBE

Consumption, Loughs,

COLDS, ASTHMA,*CRdT7P,

All diseases of the throat, lungs, and pal monary Organs, vsa ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS

Allen's Lung Balsam.

tllPIKI MIDI!

Mason and Hamlin Organs-

New and very attractive styles are ready. Best cabinet or parlor organsln the world, winners of highest distinction at every great World's exhibltioB for thirteen years. Prioes, S51, $57,166, »4,1108, to *500 and upward. Bo easy payments. 16.38 a quarter upward* Catalogue® free. Majon A Hamlin Organ Co., 154 Tremont St., Boston 47 oast Fourteenth St, (Union Square) New York 14® Wabash Avenne, Chicago.

\C V\e

SSSSoAmmuj'-

BEST THRESHES OH

Jjiver

Invigorator

JS^has been used

MMBUjy in.my practice •IVJijirand by the pnblic, IVJg^ior more than 35 years, Pi* with unprecedented results.

S E N O I A

3. T. W. SANFORD, M.D., ySwfoMoAS

All DRUGGIST WILL TSLL TOD ITS REPtTATHMI.

MINNESOTA PI r-CHISF

TORS of

Children

FOR

Pitcher's Castoria.

Mothers like, and Phyaiolana recommend it.

IT IS HOT NARCOTIC.

CENTAUR LINIMENTS tho "World's great .Pain-Relieving remedies. They heal, sootlio and cure Burns, Wounds, Wcak Back and Rheumatism upon Man, and Sprains, Galls, and Lameness upon Beasts. Cheap, quick and reliable.

t-'V

,'V- .'V t%.

--"si

s|'i'i i!ft -4 L., ...jl

f.*

8! fts

i" /.

v--

riUIERE is no Rreater Illood I'rodncern Life sii8t»iulnK Principle in tho wo of foods or medielue than MALT B1TTElift prepared from Unfermcrtfetl Malt, Jlojm a Quinine. They foed the body and the brain, onrich tlie blood,Koldlfy the bonea. hanlon the muHclcs, quiet tho nervea, cheer the midl, pcrfectciige.stlon, regulate tho stomach and bowels, clwinse the liver and kidncya, and vitalize with NEW LIKE every tluld of tho oody. Beware of imitations similalrly n.uned. Look for the .'OMPAN Y'SSIGN ATURK which appears plninyon the label of every bottle. ovcry-

CHold

BITTERS

here

MALT

Mass.

Q.» Boston

it «.

Till* ll I W N Wil «M I!...' ».•

'•Vv» MV -I.^r .v.: .'.•••..• 1 cciim ii •nsi

I HII:ihi! V'if-'t I'.S. 11||| I i.lltlc* i.'l cot i'fi »n 11.1 ,.

t::

m» t-«t *II«'V»'«V A I'* lie fmnlly ».«l 111 -1 onm »ml (f •»!. 1, 18HI. l.l V*-ll trial •iiltMcrlptWuiH £1.00. KeRinur )ilr« 7ACIA. a year. AII1IK* PnblUhef Weeklr

N«wi,

Chlrito, ll%

6)T (not pal]ited9 Wblte Oack) $3,

U.MWIW

vnsMTisiah MAStecaa.ri

Makes

quired.

U,,u

WHEH8

IK not nVIbratw HOT A prim Mselfae. I* wonderfully and admirably rjrfect in Its thrashing ana separating qualities. .Saves all

economical. iea .ctory inachta wvt grain aa we

Tnoosted •NIMM! tmrvmmi if

IV* Mee-LM and Gbetdan. address SEYMOUR, SABIHjfc CO.

Nile* «f jitfaiBistratrs Appiataic*t Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been appointed Administrator ie estate of Sylvester Sibley, deceased, late of Y}go county The estate is probably solvent.

BTLVESTXR B. DAVIS.

Administrators

toot tied. No mattreas or pflUnrs rethan a hammock, aa It fits ftu body as

pleasantly, and Ilea straight. Folded or opened Instantly. Salf-flMtenlng. It Is Jut the thing for hotels, offices, eotugss.eamp-ineetlms.qmtsnMn. Ac. Good for the laws, ptaoa, of "cooffist alses In tho JIOOM." Splendid for lnraUds or clUldnn. Sent on racript of price or C.O.D. Fdr SO eta.-extra, with ortler, I will prepay ezpnss to any KJL station east of MisMsslppt IUrer and north of Mason and Dixon's Line. Kor 75 et*.. In Minn.. Mo. and Iowa.

HEKWONW. IaADI, lOSFnlton Street. Boston 207 Canal St., New York 166 North 8eoond Hi.. Philadelpbta: Market St., ChtcagOb Sain ros Cuouu»a.

Our Ostel«SM of Bn4 IntraoiMK ICO ol hulta, Cipfc D*1U, Pompooa, Pooch*. Dram-Mijofi' On lit*. I Uu, Kp»a, l*t«, Lunps, Studa, Oatflla, HlnU OnwnUnc tad Conducting BaadtSt pegeof VataeWs la/ormatloa furSluiiciub fra*.

-MeCoh*! Qold* for intt«nDtodt, sod PitliaV XknsrM*{«n' ko«k of

Man, oulM

tor 10

enU.

TrOM A 2ir ttV. St\ta & Monroe St«., Chinapo.

14 Stops4Heta Rteds ONLY SOo PIANOH $125 up. .Paper free Address Daniel I1* Beatty, Waahington N. J.

A HIOM Stops,fSet* Reeds, oNJ.r

UKU *1 PIANOS,$125up.

texwfree.

Beatty, Washington, N. J.

P. POWELL A SON,

ie hi the eU aa dry. iy, thresh—

ing' flax and timothy, »wrtl ard Dearly rai io «xc«vcU»^aevea.

Uu no equal in thr©t_ faff and cleaning both aa wheat, and requires tkmn mm «Jkr Mac*!»# mad*, n* —trlocwfirf. It both over- »nd_nnqar«bj»wt Otg

Papp«

Address, Daniel F,

Lowest prices ever known on Breceh LMMlen, HlQc*. and Rnwlren, OUR $I5 SHPT-BUW at greatly reduced price. s*nd stamp ftir our New 111 ustrated CaUlqcue (D) am ftr*.:, Cl.NClHKATI.a

^•1i®

GARFIELD »"HANCOCK IS ELECTED ELECTED

.111 People, Old and Young, are •Imtllf tte

American AgricnltnriBt

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