Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 October 1881 — Page 4
W. 0. B4XL4C0.
Entered at tlie Poat-Offlce at Terre Haute, Ind., as second-class mail natter.1
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A WASHINGTON ^despatch of Sunday says the Treasury department has been offered to both Conkling and Ex-Govern-orE. D. Morgan. It was first offered to Conkling whose health it seems is delicate. He declined it as Caesar did the crown. Then it was offered to Morgan who is getting old and who is an importer. which would necessitate a change in his business before lie could take the place. He declined. It has been again offered to Conkling who may not take it at once, but will let Treasurer Gilfillan take it temporarily until he is ready. Foltrer is to be appointed Hunt's successor on the Supreme bench. This is to be a Conk, administration.
TUKBE is a prospect of fun ahead. The Indianapolis Keening Neics fjr Saturday says:
If one may trust reports, General Grant seems to be the private secretary of the new administration. Graut wants General Beale appointed to the cabinet—Beale is a friend of Grant's Grant was in con-, sulfation with the president Grant has written Tyner, telling him not to be alarmed over his present position Grant wants Conkling made a member of the cabinet. Thus does many-tongued
Miior babble. Is this Grant's third term SATURDAY'S issue of the Cincinnati Commercial says.
General Grant arrived at Washington Yesterday. He is in favor of retaining Tvner and removing James. It is a pretty irood test c.'ise. President Arthur probably knows the weakness of Grant for his friends. It .James goes out aud Tyner becomes Postmaster-General—that Hetties it. We shall have more tun in six months then we have had in four years.
If Arthur desires to signalize the beginning ot his administration by a magnificent blunder let him give over his administration to Conkling and Grant sliclit James and promole Tyner. That way lies a giganli" row.
JUDGE KEY, ex-Postmaster General, was interviewed in Nashville. Tennessee, yesterday, by an American repo rter relative to the recent publications regarding Assistant Postmaster General Tyner aliened connection with the Star Raute frauds. Judge Key says that in the summer ot 1879 he sent Tyner to investigate the service on the Pacific coast. Tyner returned in the autumn and submitting a written report. Key read it, and told Tj ner that if the report was published we should have a row that Brady would feel that his territory had been invaded, and advised him (Tyner) to have a conference with Brady that he belieued Brady to be an honest and capable man.
A private examination showed that in every instance Brady's action was sustained by reports to the Department. udgc Key said that he had no doubt the Department had been imposed upon in some instances, and expressed in the strongest terms bis confidence in the honesty of both Brady and Tyner. He refers also to the fact, as an indication of approval of his conduct, that Congress considered the recommendations by himself and Brady, and made an appropriation to supply the deficiency recommend, ed. He concluded it -.would have been impertinent and inexcusable to have flown in the face of Congress and claimed IT ore wisdom and honesty than that
body.
IT is said Grant accomplished his mission at Washington, which was tho reinstatement of Col. Amos Webster as Register of Wills, whom President Garfield removed from office on the morning that he was shot, Jfctamsdcll, whom Garfleld had intended to, or perhaps did, name for the place and whom Artbhr at first ratified, will not have his name sent to the Senate, and Webster will go back under the tenure oJ office law.
THE nomination of ex-Governor E. D. Morgan, to Ve Secretary of the Treasury, sent to the Senate yesterday afternoon, was promptly confirmed. It is believed he is to bold the office for a fe* months tor Conkling, that statesman thinking it advisable to wait awhile for the public detestation of him to subside before he takes office.
TUB report ot the committee in regard to the custodian's office covers abont 100 pages of fools cap and sets forth quite a number of abases, the most of which consisted in paying for more than was received of supplies or paying exorbitant prices, as, for instance, $3 per copy by wholesale for Clerk Lamphere's book which retailed at $2 $12 for dictionaries which retailed at $10, and numerous like discrepancies which gave a large margin on almost every purchase made. The committee make no recommendation owing to the superficial examination made. The letter of the Secretary of the Treasury says thtft his attention was directed to the alleged abuses soon after his inauguration and h« had taken steps to look into the matter, but the assasination of the President suspended further action in the matter.
FOR the benefit of American producer and manufacturers, says a dispatch, the Secretary of State has issued a work epitomizing the reports of United States Consuls of all parts of the world upon the condition of the cotton goods trade in their respective districts. The consular reports were accompanied by samples of the present supply of each consular district, together witii descriptions of the cotton goods needed in foreign markets. The samples will be sent immediately to the Atlanta Exposition.
SENATOR PENDLETON says that the Edmund's manoeuvre is in accordance with Republican tactics that every movment of the Republicans in the orgaoizaion of the Senate had been by indirection. The fact is the Republicans had no faith in their ability to elect Gorbam or Riddleberger, and preferred to help elect a Democrat rather than ha7e one elected in spite of them. Shober's tenure will probab,y be for a long term, for Davis, of Illinois, savs that he will uol vote to displace him. It looks as if Riddleberger and Gorham are rule finitely done for.
TIIK steamer lxipsig, which arrived a Baltimore Sunday, Iroai Bremen, had on board 8,000 cabbages. This is the first time in the history of this country that vegetables were ever imported to this country. The tide has been the other way. The long drought and general failure of the crops it accountable for this.
GRANT says he has thoroughly determined never to be a candidate for the Presidency again. If we remember rightly Grant s?id the same thing several years ago, and by the grac.c of God and the loyalty of delegates to the Chicago convention the people enabled him to keep his word, even against his own will.
IN answer to the assertion that he is resigning to avoid prosecuting the Star Route cases because he liuds them weak and anticipates their failure, MacVeagh says they may fail, but it will not be from lack of rascality. He says there is evdence enough to send a dozen men to the penitentiary, but that sentiirieut favorable to the accused is being created by the Washington press, and if the administration should be neutral in the matter it would be next to impossible to secure conviction.
THE FINEST CEMETERY. To the Editor of the GAZXTTIC: Where is the finest cemetery in the United States? By answering you will oblige
A SUBSCRIBER.
Spring Grove cemetery at Cincinnati is generally regarded as the handsomest in the United States and for that matter in the world. We do noi speak from personal observation, but on the statements of others.
If there ever was a specific for anj one complaint then Carter's Little Liver Pills ar~ a specific for Sick Headache, and every woman should know this. Thej are not only a positive cure, but a sure preventive if taken when the approach is telt, Carter's Little Liver Pills act dilectlyon the liver and bile, and this way remove the cause of disease with out first making you sick by a weakening purge. If you try them you will not be disappointed.
AN advertiser offers fov sale a small, nice clean stock of groceries and fixtures. It is a splendid chance for any one wanting to go into that business. Sec "Wanted Column." J-
Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer he marvel of the age for all Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped free. Send to 81 arch street, Philadelphia, Penn.
IT is doubtful it "That Alley" was ever in a worse condition than it ia now. It ought to be cleaned up at once, and clean^ ed tnoroughly.
/, X" 'duchupaifea.," L"* New, quick, complete cure in 4 days urinary affections, smarting, frequent or difficult urination, kidney diseases. $1 Druggists. Depot: Uulick, Berry & Co Terre Haute led. :r
AN advertiser wants to aell a good sleek of groceries and liquors. Application may be made at this office. vr
Hisses. Moore/ Wilson and Ferry, of Sullivan, are in the city the two latter, gutsts of Miss Hamiil.
No wonder the people have confidence, when the best physicians arc prescribing Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, in all cases of Coughs Colds etc.
THE Grocers' Association will have the consMtution and by-law* as printed in the GAZETTE Friday, put on large catds to be bung up in the stores of all the members of the Association.
V-tv
V*I
THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
THE APACHES.
Latter Frew Johi Barton to His Brother Drake—Some Hard Fights With the Indians-
FORT AJPACHE, A. T. Friday Oct. loth 1881.
DEAR BROTHER This being the first opportunity I have had of writing to you I will'hasten to improve it or I may not have another cbauce. I have just* got home. I came in last night from San Carlos. The Indians are still out but are keeping quiet. We had a hard fight for it on the SOth of Augun OP the Cibicue Creek. We left Fort Apache on the 29th to arrest the Medicine Mau: camped on Cerresi Creek the first night 25 miles from the post. The second day about 3 o'clock wc arrived on the Cibicue and arrested the Medicine Man at once. Genl. Carr theu left Company to euard him to camp and took Captain Hestis? wjth "D" Company and moved down the river for about a mile and went into camp. "D" Company unsaddled and turned out their herd. Shortly afterwar JS "E" Company came in with the M'-c .oiBe llan to the guard and were in th« act of unsaddleing when tliecompany of Indian scouts came yelling into camp and formed into a skirmish line between the camp and the river and at the same time the outside Indians were trying to force their way into camp. Cap. Hentig alone and unarmed was trying to keep them back by order ol Carr, when The chief of one of the bauds rode into camp, whirled his gun around his head, gave a war whoop and leveling his guu on Capt. Hentig firea, shooting him through the heart and kil.ing him instantly. Then the iudian scouts-t'red killintr Sondereggtr, Livingstone, Sullivan aud wounding Bagge. Our men were none of them armed but were most of them from five to fifty yards away from their anus. By falling flat on the ground and crawling to their arms, and tiieu opening fire on the scouts they were diiven from camp into the bushes and across the creek. "E" Company was then taken into the bottom and formed iuto a skirmish line along the creek, while "B"' Cumpacy had to lay on the ground out on the flat till dark. Foran was shut while laying on the flat. Bird was tilled trying to bring in Capt. Hentig's body. Miller was killed down near the creek in the first part ot the fight. He wa3 unarmed. I was luckyjenough to not be in the camp when the fight commenced. But was up the river a half a mile in charge of a party with pack mules, after wood. Wc charged into camp across the flat, arriving there just as our men had gained their arms and ware giving them the first volley. We did not dare"to show uir heads all day for the Indians held all the hills kround and were in countless numbers. Our herd was run oft'in the firet of the fight. What horses had not been turned on the herd were kept in the willows until dark when wu moved for the post as fast as we could. Half of the men being dismounted and the wounded men being along, we made slow progress, but never stopped untii we reached the post, a distance forty-five miles, arriving there at lour o'clock the next afternoon. The Indians followed us and the next day at four o'clock fired on the post wounding Lieut. Gordon, (uow our Captain) in the calf of the leg. They killed Dorman, of my Company, and Winkler and another German of "D" Company of be 12th Infantry and four citizens on top of the seven mile hill, on the road to Thomas, and one citizen half a mile from there at a cattle rauche, and also the Mail-carrier within three miles from the post. On the 18th of September I started again for the Cibicue. We took three days to go and found our comrades in a horrible condition. They were taken from their graves and mutilated terribly. Capt. Hentig's feet were both cut off, his right hand cut off, his face mashed in with an ax, and otherwise mutilated too horribly to mention. Miller had his head cut off, and was otherwise fearfully mutilated. The other men were more or less mutilated except Bird and Sullivan whose bodies were not molested, except in being dragged out of the grave. We went from there to San Carlos and arrested Sanchez and his band, forty-seven in number, and sent them to Tucon to be tried for murder. Two of the Indian soldiers, Dead Shot and Dandy Jim, have been caught and sent to Tucon for trial. Dead Shot killed Livingstone. Dandy Jim is supposed to have fired at Hentig, The Cher-i-kovv-was have broken out. They have had a fight with them near Fort Grant and also in the Mule Mountains near Tombstone. We left San Carlos on the 9th of the month and came by the subagency and from there around the wagon road to Apache. We expect to go out again in a sew days as all the Indian soldiers, renegades &c. are still out. As ever yours affectionate brother.
JOHN BuRTO*.
Troop "D", Gth Cavalry, Fort Apache, A
Major F. Melcher, editor of the Char lestoa (S. C) be.uttche Zeitung, write,: "One of my pressmen, Mr. J.M. Wheatouwas cured of a severe case of rheumatism by the use of St. Jacobs Oil, aftei other remedies had failed. He speaks very highly of it. and I think such a preparation is deserving of the highest praise that can be given it."
The Sunday Argus, Louisville '(Ky.) observes A Wood bury (N. J.) paper mentions the cure oi the wife of Mr. Jos. H. Mills, of that place, by St. Jacobs Oil. She had rheumatism. -T
G. W. Baker, at Lockport, or Riley as the po6t office is now called, has one of the best blacksmith shop in Vigo County. It was started unite a number ot years ago. Mr. G. W Baker, its owner, having nothing to begin with but his strength, industry aud skill. By goou work and attendiog to business he has built up a fine trade and is recognized far and near a* noi only a jpol blajk-stnith but as in the main an estimable citizen
The sale of reserved beats for the Lis brarv Lecture course, season tickets, wa very large this morning. With keen ap preciation of the rare treats before them and the cheapness of the season tickets large numbers of Normal School students were present 'and bought
The first entertainment of the season will be given on Friday evening.
Slop that coughing: if you do not, may kill you. A bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup only costs yon 25 cents, uod its timely use may save your life.
FOREIGN.
A FAMILY MURDKRD.
London, Oct. 35.—Sunday night "bur glars entered a house in the town of Var paralaska. Hungary, and murdered a whole family of nine persons, including an infant and a man aged 90 years.
EARTHQUAKE.
There was another earthquake at Agram Sunday night. Some houses were overthrown.
VILLAGES BURNED.
A dispatch from Rome says: Two small villages, Chandio and Valetta, have been destroyed by fire. Three persons were killed and eleven seriously injured during the conflagration. Forty families are homeless.
EMPEROR WILLIAM.
BERLIN, Oct. 25.—Emperor William arrived here in good health. DEATO OF BARON ROTHSCHIID.
PARIS, Oct 525.—Baron James Rothschild died to-day. ARABS REPULSED.
TUNIS, Oct. 25—TheSusacolumn successfully repulsed the attack of the Arabs whose leader was killed.
TO BBS SUPERSEDED.
TUNIS, Oct. 25.—A report is current that General Lambert will supersede Rauston as French minister here.
HUMBERT'S TI»IT POSTPONED. LONDON, Oct. 25.—A Vienna corres-
glerlin
ondentsays: King Humbert's visit to is postponed becausa of the unwillingness of Bismarck to rouse the suscep tibiiities of France.
MADRID, Oct. 25.—The financial statement of the Minister of finance in the Cortes yesteidav included a plan lor the conversion of all treasury and redeemable issues into £60.000,000 4 per cent, stock redeemable in forty years. An equalization of the revenue and expenditure is not expected until the year '82-3.
IJVND LEAGUE MEETING IN A CHAPEL A priest near Clare Morris yesterday evaded police interference by holding a Land League meeting in his chapel. It is thought this plan will be generally resorted to for future meetings.
MORE ARRESTS.
LONDON, Oct, 25.—There have Deen several more arrests under the Coercion act in Ireland to-day.
No importance is attached to the revelations concerning the Fenians. Their only serious object is thought to be to raise subscriptions for ashirmishingfund in America. The Dublin Freeman's Journal s«»vs: The statements are monstrous, luaurd and wicked. Not his tietv.. •'enemy, it says, would believe that any Irishman would stoop to the crime of assassinating Gladstone or Forster. The Irish Time* considers the revelations insane.
IIARCOURT ON THE LAND LEAGUE. LONDON, Oct. 26.—Sir William Harcourt, speaking at Glasgow yesterday, alter receiving the freedom of* the city said both the late and present govern ments were reluctant to proceed at an early stage against the land league because it was not desuous to suppress what pretended to be a constitutional agitation, espccial'y if connected with a real grievance, but when such agitation aroused illegal views no government would fail to~be supported in any and all measures it might take for the safety of society The task, he said, was difficult and painful, but the government having set its hands to the plough they might rely upon its not turning back. The speech received prolonged cheering.:
OAMBETTA BAXEQUTED.
HAVUE, Oct. 26.—A banquet was given Gambetta here last night. In course of a speech he said he had been to Germany to study the means by which Breman, Hamburg, Stetl in and Lubeck had attained their present greatness.
K.Y
5
KINGLY COURTESY
VIENNA, Oct. 26—.The Emperor and Empress of Austria will return King Humbert's visit after the return of the Empress from her hunting trip in England.
RACES.
LONDON, Oct. 26.—The Newmarket Criterion Nursery stakes for wo-year olds were won by Wolseley Fortunatus 2nd Our John, 3rd,
The Dewhurst plate for two year olds was won by Dutch Oven Morain, 2nd Bonaparte, 3rd.
LADIES will be interested in knowing that Mrs. Roach, the well known dress maker has a larsre millinery store in McKeen Block. All the latest novelties.
Farmers' Wwar.
The best heavy boot in the market can be obtained at *A. H. Boegeman's on south Fourth street.
He has a splendid line of rubber goods. As this is going to be a wet winter it will be an excellent idea both for health and comfort to invest. Boegeman treats all alike and he treats all niccly. Prices low.
WIFE MURDER. MMm,
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26.—News of a tragedy on Big Creek, Taney County, near Springfield, has just reached here. Ote Maupin had some domestic trouble and last Friday he shot his wife dead. Thee aiming at his own heart he fired again but the wound did not prove fatal. Maupin after this toun his horse and rode off. He was followed and his horse and saddle found covered with blood. Maupin, however, made his escape.
Arrested for Altering a Draft. DETROIT, Oct. 20 —A j'oung man named Frank Cracdell was arrested at Dundee, this ttate, and brought to this city yesterday, charged with altering a draft in New York, bought at Fort Worth, Texas, from $500 to $5,000. CrandeH'8 father keeps a store at Dundee and the young man had recently returned from Texas very flush with money which he claimed to have obtained as the result of a fortunate speculation.
DeatflaBad.
CLEVELAND, 0„ Oct 26.—Jaoob Lowman, carriage manufacturer, one of the oldest business men of the city, retired last night in seemingly unusually good health and spirits, ana this morning was found dead in bed. ..
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, October 26.—Ransom offered a resolution providing that the power and authority vested in the Committee on Commerce by the resolution adopted May 9th, 1881, with reference to inquiry into the condition of the Potomac river at Washington, D. C., be continued during tne ensuing recess anc* that the committee report December next. Adopted.
Butler offered a resolution directing the Committee on Printing to inquire why the agricultural reports for 1S80 have not been distributed to Congress. Adopted
Sherman called up the resolution offered by him yesterday tor an investigation into the disbursements of the contingent fund of the Treasury Department alter having modified it so as to read as follows: Resolved, That the committee on appropriations be directed to investigate the accounts for the expenditures for the several appropriations, tor the contingent or other expenses of the several departments, including the methods of making such disbursements, the character ana disposition of purchases made and the employment of labor paid from such appropriations, and to report at as early a day as practicable what further legislation'is necessary to secure the proper disbursement of such appropriations, and that the committee have leave to send for persons and papers and to sit during the recess of the Senate. Adopted, and on Sherman's motion the Meline report was referred to the committee on appropriations.
The Senate then went into executive session, and when the doors reopened adjourned.
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS'
DOMESTIC
The Republican county convention a Chicago nominated Judge Garey yesterday, and several ,minortnomii\atiou8 were made
James R. Keene, the o#^er af Foxhall, was warmly congratulated on his victory. He was ridden by a third rate jockey, so the English cannot credit the victory to the great experience or abibity ot the rider.
Henry Ward Beecher retires from the editorial management of the Christian Union. Mr. Abbott, long associated with Beeche r, succeeds.
John Morris, of Petersburg Va., was killed by a toy pistol yesterday. At a meeting of the local committee of arrangements lor the National Butter, Cheese and Egg Association, held at Cedar Rapids, Iowa yesterday, the sub. comraitte reported that arrangements in detail for the successful holding of a fair and convention were accomplished.
Georgiana Green, as administratrix of George Green, her son. of Louisville, has brought suit against the Southern Dairy Company for $40,000 damages. Green was killed a year ago by the elevator of which he was conductor at the factory of the defendent.
The executive committee of tho emigraiou committee of the San Francisco Board of Trade has adopted a report showing the great quantity of U. S. lands inCalifornia, be sides the large tracts in private hands, which can be purchased from $2,50 to $60 per acre.
The eleventh annual meeting 01 the Amt ncan Woman Suffrage Association me at Louisville. Eleven States were represented by forty-four delegates. Dr. Mary Thomas, of Indiana, presided.
The Inter Oceanic Canal Company bought the Grand Hotel in Panama yesterday ror $206,000. It will be converted into offices for all the departments of the Company.
TheAuzaba, Mexico, exposition, at the suggestion of Col. D. C. Whiting, manager lor the U. S .will leave Chicago on Dec. 1st and Jan. 12th. takin.? the exposition on the way to the City of Mex ico.
THE INDIANS.
ASSIGNED A GUARD.
WHSAT—Fulta, 1J6 red,
4-
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—A Tucson special from Camp Thomas says: A corporal and seven men have been assigned as a guard for the Texas-Pacific surveying party.
OFF ON A DlPLOifAHC ERRAND.
Captain Jeffords has gone on a diplomatic expedition to the Chiricahuas, promising them immunity from all their deeds if they will return to the reserva-
PEACEABLY DISPERSED.
A special from Casa Grande says: The Indian gathering at the Pima agency yesterday resulted in a peaceful dispersal and return to the home of the Pimas and Maricopas.
5
TBRRB HAUTE MARK BITS. W OAZKTTB Orrica, 1 .*t Wednesday, Oct. 17. The following are the paying|prioM corrected to-day:
DBISD rnu IT—Apples, 6#7%C peaches, 7ft 8e. FBATHBRS—Prime, 60c duck, Kc old, 10# •eper lb.
Hion—Qreea slaughtered, 7%c green salt eared, 8%c dry, lOQlSe. HAT—Timothy, tl7JX clover mixed, [email protected].
Bl ARRESTED FOR ABORTION.
ST. Louis, Oct. 26.—A special from Freeman, Ills., says: Henry |Q. Lambert was arrested here last night charged with having produced an abortion npon a younn rirl named Aanna Williams, who, it is said, was seduced by a young school teacher in this place Lambert is a mar ried man, having a wife and two children residing at St. Joseph, Mo. He was admitted to bail in f1,000.
APPLICATION FOB LICENSE. Notioe is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., Ind. at their nest term for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a leas quantity than a quart at a time with the privilege ot allowing the same to be drank on my premises for oae year. My place of basinets and the premises whereon said llqnors are to be sold and drank are located at No. 608 north Seventh street, in the First Ward, city of Terre Han te, Harrison to wnshij Ind. •. TIMOTHY
THE BEST
or ALL
LINIMENTS
$5
11.88.
COBM—Old white, (Be new white, 00c Mixed, 60afiSc. OATS—TEE.
W
BUTT**—Choice, aOe. EGGS—Firm at 18c. PODLTRT—Hens, H50#8.Q0 ahiekens, |1.M #2.00 live lnrkey», 7@Sc dressed, 10c gees*, •one offering.
IUU, civr 01 Up, Vigo Co., F. KKLUCT.
MAN AHD BBAST.
For more than a third of a oratory the Ntxku Mvstemg Lialmat has been known to millions all over the world a* the only safe relianoe for the relief of accidents and pain. It is a medicine above price and praise—the best «r tta ktud. For every form of external pals
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment is without an equ&l. It p«MtrmUi Sctk ui mudc So the very ban making the contlnnonce of pain and inflammation Impossible. Its effects upon Human Flesh and the Brute Creation are xiuaUy wonderful. The Mexican
MUSTANG
Liniment is needed by somebody In every house. Every day brlnss news of the •gosjr ofaa awftu mtld or tan subdued, of martyrs restored, or a ralsablt horse mr 01 saved by the healing power of this
LINIMENT
which the HU
edily eures such ailments of as
lthenmatlsm, Swell lags. Joints, Contracted Muscles* Barai •ad Scalds, Cuts, Braise• and Sprains, Foisonoai Bltee and 8tings, StlAiess, Luienus, Old Sores, tTlcers, Frostbites, Chilblains, Sore Hippies, Cahe«l Jtraast, and Indeed every Am of external disease. It heals wlthoat scars.
For tbe Bmm CBBATUMT it cures Sprains, Swtnny. SUIT Joints, Founder, Harness Sores, Hoof Dla* ease's, Foot Rot, Screw Worm, Seab, Hollow Horn, Scratches, wind* •alls, Spavin, Thrash, Ringbone, Old Sores, Poll Evil, Film npon the Sight and every other ailment to which the ocenpants of the Stable and Stock Yard are liable.
The Hexlean Bins tang Liniment always cures and never disappoints and it is, positively,
THE BEST
i(H.. OF ALL
LINIMENTS
FOB 1UN 0B BXAST.
NICHOLS.SHEPARO & CO
Battle Creek, Mlehlgan,
MAHtnTAOTUaXBS or THB OVX.X QMSXJOM
VIBRATOR
THRE8HERS,
Traction and Plain Engines and Horse-Powers. Msst Cl—plulu Tfcwfccr
Faster Established
la the WeiM. 1848 m, without change 01 name. management, or location, to "iaek up" Me bromd warroniy gittn om ail our good*.
-POWER SEPARATOR#! aw» BUanOitfltl tfmgtclilu»niatUUt. d-*1'"
A Htmdt of tpuimt fmUmrm mud imiirtrttmtnu tor 18U. together with leparfar jee/rt«7fa oomttno. Moe emi metorieb not dnamed of Irr other makera
Torn alias of Separators, from 6 to 19 bono anottr^orilimorbrwiMwr. Two atrles of Mounted Horse-Pcnrera 7 ISAn AAA Fed of Selected £amber |UW|WU (from ttrr« to fte 1/tart aW-drUfr constantly on hand, tram which ia built the oomparshle wood-wock at our wiartiiawy.
TRACTION ENGINES 9lrmgttt,wto«t
thtrcAI*, and eMrUntt
am*. g, 10,13 Horse Fowi
filed tot
NICHOLS, SHEPARD a CO. Battls Cum, ftTMrigsne
gold byN McFerrin
Outfit sent Iree.tothos wiio aboupS
engnge in the mour pleaant ana pro ifltable buninexit Known. Kveryhin*. new. Capital not required. We win furnish yon everything. S10 a day and upwards la easily made without staying away farm home over night. No risk whatever. Many new workers wanted at once. Many are making fortunes at the bnalnewi. Lodiea boy*andi wiling to worK lain* TO nun more money every day than can be made ia oweels at my ordinary employment. Those who enat once will tlnd a short road to fortnno dress II. AI-LETT, & Co., Portland Maine*
are making ionunes at ine ousinu* make as much a*men, and youna girls make great pay. No one who 11 uk to work fall* To make more
BENSON'S
CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER
Th innnofaclurert
Won the Highest Medals
and Praise Kvtxyyiiere-
No Remedy more Wdely or favorably Know*. It Is rapid la relieving quick la curing. For Lame rack, KZieusaailsm, Kidney Afleetlons, start aches i»nd painsgenerally, it is the unrivalled remedy.
APPLICATION FOR LICEN8F. Notice is nareoy given th"t we will aj to the Board of Commissioner! of Co., Indiana. r.t iheir next term a license to sell intoxicating liqnor* In a lew quantity than a quart at a time with tba privilege of allowing the same to be drank on cur premises for one year.. Our place as business and the premises whereon llquornare to be sold and drank- are located at Lockr Ind.
cport, in Kiley towns Vjeo Co ft. A. A 'ia