Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 September 1882 — Page 6

$he HHfeeklg @aeette.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1882.

EXXJAH DAVIS, who was arrested here for stealing a team, has been released on $1,000 bond at Danville.

SUNDAY after next the Maennerchor Society, accompanied by the Ringgold band, will run an excursion to Viocennes.

ACCORDING to the United States census bulletins there are in Vigo county 9,620 native voters, 2,556 foreign and 408 colored

BUHGLARB are getting pretting lively lately. Friday some one relieved Mr Bollinger's hardward store of $0 In silver. Several other miner burglars are reported.

All the Way From Tennessee. The managers of the Vigo county fair are in receipt of a letter from W. S. Allen, of Glen Mary, Tenn.. in which he states that he will enter a display of vegetables in the coming fair here.

Runaway.

From Wednesday Dally.

Dennis Barrett's grocery delivery horse ran oil' to-day and was caught at Eighth and Mulberry where he fell down alter smashing the v/agon.

Died in a Cell.

Wednesday morning John Puller, or Fullmier, died in a cell at the Vincennes station house. The disease which took him off WHS consumption. He was en route from Terre Haute to Evansville at «he time.

Edgar County Electricity.

tjpecjal to the GAZETTE: PARIS, IM.S., August 31.—On Monday nineteen head of fine young cattle were killed by lightning on the farm of Adam l'ennell in Kansas township, Edgar coun-

'y-

Signal Service Here. From l'hursday'd Dally.

On and ofter to-day, September 1st, Terre Haute-is a regular signal service 8tation, and observations will be taken daily by Prof. E. F. Brown, who is the member of the signal service eorps for this place.

Marriage Last Night. From Friday's Dully.

Rev. Mr. Parry last evening married David Cox, of Crawfordsville, to Mrs. Jane E. Hickey, daughter of Mrs. Carter, of norih Fifth street. The newly mar tied couple will make their future home at Crawfordsville.

A Sample Republican Lie. From ttie l'rincoton Democrat. The Indianapolis Times publishes a .list of prominent Democrats throughout

The state which it asserts will not support the Democratic ticket and platform, and in the list appears the name of C. A. Busnirk, of this county. We have interviewed Mr. Buskirk and are authorized to say, so far «s he is concerned, that the statement is false. lie heartily endorses the ticket and platform.

Old Coins.

ITenry E. Wyeth, of Riley Township has some old coins. He has an American silver dollar minted iu 1800. It is a little larger in circumference than the present dollar and the rim instead of )eing mill-d is lettered. Mr. W. has "been offered $50 for this coin. He HISO has a hhlt dollar of the year 180(5. The riiu ot thin is also lettered instead ot being milled. On both those coins the figure is a large head of a man and the reverse ,is an eagle and shield. He also has a Spanish dollar of the year 1807, with the head of Chailes III. on it, and a quarter of a dollar minted in the reign of the same king.

An Ingenious Agreement. From Thursday'8 Daily.

The cases of Stare vs. Baugh and State vs. Smith, both for surety of the peace, were to have been tried before Justice Lockman yesterday. They were dismissed by consent, the agreement being drawn up in writing, as lollows: "We, Margaret Baugh and Frances Smith, agree not to speak to or do anything to provoke one another for one year- And in consideration of this mutual agreement the cases of the State vs. Smith and State vs. Baugh are to be dismissed. (Signed) FRANCES SMITH,

MAGGIE BAUGH."

This written agreement is held by Justice Lockman.

Women Organizing For Prohibition. From Thursday's Daily. A meeting of ladies called for the purpose of forming a Temperauce Union was held at the Central Presbyterian church last night. Mrs. W. W." Byers was choseu chairman. It was decided that the ladies of Terre Haute form a temperance union, and the following committee was appointed to nominate officers for the coming year:

Mrs. Keyes, of the Baptist church, Mrs. Dr. Elder of the Congregational church, Mrs. Dr. Mitchell, of the Presbyterian church, Mrs. Durham, of the Centenary church, Mi*. Rippetoe, ot the Asbury church, Mrs. Ricbard Morris, of the Episcopal church, Mrs. Rev. Severinghaus of the German M. E. church, Mrs. Rev. Horstmeier. of the German Reformed church. The meeting adjourned to meet again at the Central Presbyterian church at. four o'clock, when the mmittee will report.

Railroad Racket.

From Friday's Ually. A RUINED DEPOT.

Yesterday Conductor Hollis lace's south bound freight train No. 25 on the C. & E. I. jumped the track just as it was passing Bismarck and seventeen cars were thrown against a brick depot. The building was completely torn down, only one side remaining standing. Two cars stopped in the ticket office. The roof dropped down of course, and one car mounted it. A boy standing on the platform was killed.

The accident was caused by a stake on a lumber car coming out. This flowed the lumber to fall down and drag and one piece got under the wiieels causing the disastrous wreck as narrated above.

THE FIRST MAN.

A Distinction Worthy of Notice-

The first man in all great undertakings has won distinction, honor and oftimes fortune. Who in all France would not have envied the man who could say: "I am the man who first crossed the bridge of Lodi." Grant, Hubbell and Adam werl first in their several enterprises and where are they Their nanes will never fail to dazzle the eyes of posterity. And it is just as well to be first in little things as anything else, for it is a notorious fact that all great results have had small beginnings. As a terrible instance of this fatality we point to Ludwig Srnithmeyer ana John Smith. There is still a later and more noteworthy example. Let it go thundering down the pages of history, or along the banks of the Wabash river, whichever is most convenient, that William Morris was the first prisoner put in the new county jail. William is a young man and he has commendable energy. The charge against him iu for stealiug a watch worth $50, a cliaia worth$5 and a suitofclothis worth $25, the property of Theodore Keller, lie was taken in by Policemen Buckingham and Stanley and there being no officials at the jail who knew the combination the duty of locking him up devolved en Commissioner Jordon, who performed that duly with such grace as to win the admiration of a crowd of about a nundrcd spectators.

William had eight companions last night—four tramps, Archie Agar, and the three prisoners who were removed from the old jail. They passed the night well. The tramps said they liked it better than a box car and they were turned out on promise to leave town.

Geo. F. Kiny's Farm.

Mr. George F. King has been remaikably successful with his farm, (he owns and rents quite a large tract iu this county) not only in the extent of the yield but iu the price ho has obtained tor it. L'ist year he engaged a steam thresher the first of the season and so had all his wheat, 4,047 bushels, threshed and into the market in time to get the high price paid during the July deal. He sold ail of that wheat for $1.05 per bushel.

There are at ttie GAZETTE oflice a halt dozen ears ot his corn, (the bloody butcher variety) which has already matured and will soon be ready for shucking. As there is a corner in September corn and the price will greatly advance betore the end ot the month, Mr. King will gain the benefit of this. The speculators are calculating on most of the corn being too green for market before October.

Mr. King has also raised 975 bushels of rye and some of the largest potatoes we ever saw.

He should certainly make an exhibit at the Fair.

Bill Hicks in Brazil. From Thuasday'3 Daily.

Hon. Bill Ilicks has lately been sojourning in Brazil. We believe he has been working over there. At any rate the Brazilians have recently been troubled with two or three burglaries eveiy lew nights, and they are beginning to get wor ried over it, as persons naturally would who were being robbed. Of course we do not mean to eay that there is any possible connection between Bill's being in Brazil and Brazil being burglarized. Forbear the thought! However that may be, no date has yet been set for his second taial in the Criminal Court of this county, nor does there appear to be much effort on the part of the court officials to push the case for trial On the contrary there is a disposition to shelve it, if such a thing can be done.

A M:ss and a Hit. From Thursday's Daily.

George Gilman, bartender at Gott & Gregg's saloon on west Main street, threw a pop bottle at a man he was quarreling with yesterday afternoon. The pop bottle missed the individual for whom it was meant and took an old man on the cheek who chanced to be passing the saloon, cutting him up pretty badly. '1 he old man was a stranger and came here in search of work. He went away complaining that he had no money and Dobody would give him a night's lodging or work as they would take his wound on his face as an indication of a troublesome character.

Formation of the Whisky Pool. From the Indianapolis News. The executive committee of the Western Distillers' association is meeting at the Bates House to-day. The members are H. B. Miller, Springfield, 111., chairman D. G. Rush, Chicago, 111., secretary C. Fairbanks, Terre^Haute E. P. Fairbanks, Chicago L. A. Davidson, Cincinnati George Hubbell, Cincinnati George K. Duckworth, Cincinnati Henry Schwabacker, Peoria, and A. Wuloer, Peoria. The objoct of the meeting was the formation of a pool to regulate the price of whisky and production, and the committee determined upon a pool to go into effect September 1st, whereby the price of whisky will be advanced from two to three cents per gallon.

Rumpus in a Car. From Wednesday's Dally.

This afternoon Officer Ward Hayward was called into a C. & E. car by the statement that a lady had been robbed tf her pocket book containing $100. When he got there he found tho lady greatly excited and almost thrusting her hands into the pockets of three respectable gentlemen who were in the coach, in search. The gentlemen were amused, astonished and somewhat indignant at her proceedings. In few moments her husband found the pocketbook in her traveling bag, where she had leit it

For Stealing Ice. From Thursday'sDaily.

Policemen Goodpasture and Finkbiner arrested Henry Jones, a man, and Tom Sullivan, a boy, last night, in the act of stealing ice from Perdue's ice house above the water works. A good deal of ice has been stolen from the place lately.

A Big Fish.

From Thursday's Dally.

"Nub' Smock caught a catfish at Ft. Harrison this morning whose .fighting weight is close to a hundred pounds. Ht caught it on a trot line, and it was si large they couldn't cet it into the boat, bat had to tow it ashore.

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

HERE WE 60!

The New Courty Jail Will be Ready For Viaiors To-morrow.

Prom Thur*lay's Dally.

This morning the six members of the grand jury for this term officially inspected the new county jail, which has just been completed. They were extremly well pleased wi'h it and spoke in terms of the highest satisfaction at its stability, convenience and beauty. Mr. P. Pauley who put in the steel cells, along with the board of county commissioners showed the grand jurors through the building, minutely dwelling upon and explaning everything that was worthy of explanation. The editors of several city papers, several clergymen and quite a number of citizens and officials also viewed the place.QThe opinions as expressed by everyone present was that there was no point visible that could be improved upon and that in many cases it exceeded their anticipations.

The sheriff will take up his quarters in the new jail to-morrow. Prisoners who are confined in the old jail for petty charges or who are serving out old fines will be discharged in commcmciation of the evf-nt. Only those who are. held for criminal oiTenses will bi moved,

Methodist Conference. From Wednesdays Daily.

The GAZETTE of last evening contained the appointments made at the Methodist Conference for Terre Ilaute. Of course everyone is interested in knowing who they are.

The Rev. Sam 1. Beck who has been appointed to Asbury vice the Rev. Mr. Green whom the Bishop insists on making Presiding Elder of the Crawfordsv'lle district, was born in 1832 in Wayne Co. Ind. For three years he was stationed at Greencastle and three at Crawfordsville. He is married, girls1, and has'two grown children who are married and oue smaller. Persons outside of the church have thought he was here once before. This is a mistake. His last appointment previous to the Terre Haute one was as Presiding Elder of the Frankfort disr trict

Rev. Green very much attached to Asbury as all its people certainly are with him aud will regret to leave. He has served four years already as Presiding Elder and all knew with what zeal he performed the duties of the position.

Rev. A. Ivummer, who will succeed Rev. Mikels at Centenary graduated at Asbury University about ten years ago. For several years he was superintend cqt of the public schools at South Bend. He entered the ministry three years since and was recently ordained His last charge was the Congress Street Methodist church at Lafayette. He, too, girls, is married and has three children. Both he and the Rev. r. Beck are spoken of as strong nifrn in tue ministry and wiH no doubt make it warm for Satan aud satellites hereabouts. he "Rev. Mr. Mikels has been appointed to the Ninth street church in Lafayette. There arc three Methodist churches in Lafavctte: the Trinity, Congress street, and Ninth street, and range in size in the order named. Mr. Beck will preach here on Sunday week. The Rev. Mr. Green will preach his farewell sermon next Sunday.

It is not known when the Rev. Mr. Rummer will arrive. THE NEXT CONFERENCE will be held in this city at Asbury church.

Obituary.

From Thursday's Daily. FRANK W. HUDSON.

"One woe doth tread upon another's heel, So fast they follow." Less than a year ago the family of Mr. and Mrs. Jamei H. Hudson consisted of live members and a happier family, or one whose members were more mutually dependent upon each other's affection, is seldom found. Now of that family there are but two left, the mother and daughter, and they almost broken hearted. It want3 nearly a month of a year since Mr. Hudson died, and two months later Lawrence, ttie elder brother, and now Frank, who waa the only remaining idol of his mother and sister, has fallen a prey to the same dread disease of which his brother died. He had been sick for several week, and for the last week or ten days his case was considered almost hopeless. During this time he was conscious only at long intervals and for a very short time at once. He breathed his last at ten o'clock this morning.

The deceased was well known for a young man, and was highly esteemed by all who knew hiui. After his brother's death he determined to learn stenography and fill his brother's position as private secretary to President W. R. McKecn, and at the end of four months' study was competent to assume the duties of the position, which he occupied until the time of his last illness.

Since the death of his father and brother he has been very despondent at times, and said he WHS overshadowed by a cloud of misfortune from which he could never recover, and while sick npeatedly leferrcd to the death of his father and brother, and emed to think tin re was little objt in lift for him to battle against the dread disease

The deceased wuid have been tvv.nty two years old on Christmas. CHRISTIAN AJDOLPIL FER Died at his residence, corner Fifth and Mulberry streets, las' night «f typho-mal arial fever, after an illnt&s of four dnys. Mr. Fera t-* well known, having be«ru a resident ot Tcire Haute for more than twenty years.

The deceased was sixty years old. He was born in Hamburg, Germany, and emigrated to this country in 1846. He was in business in Cincinnati for some years, and there married, in 1849* Miss Hesing, by whom he had eight children, five of whom, one son and four daughters, survive him. Mrs. Fera died some seven years ago. She was the sister of A. C. Hesing, of Chicago, who was reported killed in Mexico in last night's dispatches.

The funeral will tane place to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock from his late residence, corner Fifth and Mulberry streets. All-iriends ot the family are invited to attend without further notice.

IRRITATION OF THE SCALP.

An Aathentie Testimony.

Gentlemen,—For five years I have been greatly troubled with dandruff, with a severe itching of the scalp, and hair falling out. I have tried almost every known remedy, all proving worthless. Seeing Burnett's Cocoaine and Burnett's Kallisten advertised, I procured a bottle of each, and am happy to state that the dandruff is completely removed, and no ttching whatever remains.

J. E. CAVEN, Kansas City, Mo Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are the best.

A woman in Liucola, Illinois, left $200 in cash by will "to the widow in Lincoln who shall first secure a husband." One widow secured a husband snd that cash in fbrty minutes after the will was read.

CNIN0NDE L'ENLOS

the celebrated French biauty, entlnalled hearts at the age of seventy. She to:k care of her teeth. So ought all hei charming sex. Any lady whose toilet table lucks it, should procure Soz5drnt and use it regularly. Her mirror will soon reflect a row of teeth shaming thf pearls of the Orivut in beauty, making charming contrast with the vermiliioc tint of the lips. No tooth-wash equals it.

The Egyptians made beer at Pelustum on the Nile 400 years 15. C. Now they make enly a poor- kind oi bailey beer, except at Cairo, where ther is a German breweiy turning .out 4'JO barrels a week.

WHAT ALEXANDER MIGHT HAVE DONE The late Czar of Russia was eminently a great man, a» his actfoa in liberating thirty-six million serfs from slavery qualified him to be. Yet with all his greatness, Alexander left it to Dr. Swavne, to liberate the world, from the annoyance and pain of scores of skin diseases, by producing Swayne's Ointment. Think ot the tens, hundreds, thousands, it has cured.aud then remember ii is economical. effective, reliable, and pure, and ii you will only try it you "will have satisfaction.

Lovers of the aesthetic suatlower should be in Franklin, Tenn., whire one gloriously blossoms, measuring forlv-seven inches aud weighing ten ^pounds, and bends its highly colored face to the sunlight.

HAVL YOU fcVER

Known any person to,, be seriously ill without a ,veak stomach or inactive liver or Kidneys? And when these organs are iu good condition do you not tiud theii possessor enjoying good health Parker's Ginger Tonic regulates these important organs, makes the blood rich ana pure, and strengthens every part of the system. See other column.

H. O. Flipper, oi Atlanta, the negro who was dismissed from the United States army, has been appointed captain in the Mexican army, so letters to his family say. His faiher is a shoemaker.

WE think we can curu a bad case of Backache quicker with one of Carter's Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache Plasters, than by any other application, aud after the backache is cured, you can still wear the plaster without discomfort for two or three weeks or longer. This combination of Smait Weed and' Belladonna is a great hit, and it is hard to find any pain or ache that will not yield to it. Piice 25 cents. Sold by druggists everywhere.

An order issued by the commissioners of ihe District ut Columbia prohibits the sale ot liquors within one square of auy public school.... This will close about 100 saloons.

Mrs. Kate Aikins, a wealthy lady of Pittsburg, Pa., writes: "Rich food and high living, ni«h parties, fashionable dressing and the general frivolity ot high lile, had been afFecting my health quite seriously. I commenced using-Brown's Iron Bitters, and now 1 am as lively as a young girl, and excel them all in endurance. It is more refreshing than champagne, audits strengthening effects are lasting."

"I thrashed the litilo boys and'mashed the big ones," was the joung schoolmarm explanation of her success in subduing au unruly school.

BRIGHT'S D15EASE, DIABETES. K!D NEY, LIVtK OR URINARY DISEASES.

Have no fear of any of these diseases if you use Hop Bitters, as they will pievent aad cure the worst cases, even when you have been made worse by some great putftd up pretended cure.

Mies Ida Lewi?, uow forty years of age, still keeps the Lime Rock light-house. Newport, which has beta under her charge tor twenty years.

JRSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATEAn a Cooling Drink. DK. 31. H. HENRY, New York, says "It po-stsaes claims as a beverage, "beyond auything I know of in the lorm of medicine, and in nervous diseases I know of no preparation to equal it."

Says a Frenchman: "The French women have one undisputed advantage over their Anglo baxon sisters they do Uil their clothes"

KIDNEY DISEASE.

Pain, irritation, retention, incontinence peposiia, gravel, cured by "BuchuUaiba" §L at depot druggist*. Gulick, Berry & Co., Terre Ilaute.

The oldest building in Detroit- is about to disappear. It is the oid Cass dwelling and governor's office and was built iu 1703.

FLIES AND BUGS.

Flies, roaches, ants, bedbugs rats,mice, gophers, chipmunks, cleared oat by 'TJ-jugh on Rats." 15 cents,

Gen. Robert Toombs, of Georgia, will soon join the Methodist church and be baptized by

4

time.

FTQUA, the farmer who shot Alex. Bandy, has employed Sant Davis to de-kof fend him. Mr. Fuqaa knows the ropes. .nstantly.

Bishop Picrce. It is high

A SENSATION ot warmth in the throat and air passages, which continues from two to four hours, is the effect of a dost' streets,

Couch Bush. It stops cough almost

•W •-S&4Nb.

McKeen Bros'. Mill.

Cor- Tenth and Main StsIs one of the largest and finest mills la the State. All the machinery has be recently ppt in at a cost of Twenty-two thoasand dollars, and is of the latest improved pattern

The flour is the finest that can be made by any process.

The Highest C'n*h Price Paid for Wheat. Try their flour and you will never use the prodnct of the old process a gala.

Boots & Shoes,

An Immense Stock of Boots and Shoes,

BOXJG-HT At a Special Sale

And to be sold at Prices below what they pan be bought for now of the manufacturer.

325) Main street.

Old DR. KLINER

SPECIALIST.

Ear and Clinnic Diseases. No iiedteine given aa nucncru. thing.

OFFICE:

north Fourth street. Terre Itauie. Iud,

PATENTS

Obtained, and all business in the U. S Pat nt Otllco or lti the Courts attended to fo MODERATE FEES.

When model or drawing is seut we advise as to patentability free of charge and we mnKe NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT.

We lefer, here, to the Post Master, the Supt. of the Money Order Div., and to officials of the U.S. Patent Oflice. For circulars, advice, terms and reference to actual clients in your own slate or county, address

C. A. SNOW & CO.,

Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. Mention this paper.

BEST!

bustnes now narore the pub lie. You can m.\kc money faster at work lor us than at anything ^else capital no

needed. We will start you. ?12aday and up Wants made at home by the industrious .Men, women, boys and girts wanted everywhere to work for us. Now the time. You can work iu spare time only or give your whole lime to the business. You can iive at home and do the work. No other business will

pay

vou nearly as well. No

one fails to »ke enormous pay by engagngatonee.

Costly

outfit and terms free.

Money mi'le fast, easily and honorably.

Address TJtfF.

& Co.. Augusta, Maine.

M.BOLINGER &

CO.

0pp:*sit3 Market Hjuse, South Foflrth Street.

Dealers in Fancy and Staple Hardware, Tinware, Farm Seeds. Wooden Ware, Doors, Hash, Glass, Paists, Oils, Fence Wire, Rope &c. and Fruit Cans.

You should call and get prices befQre purchasing elsewhere.

Buckeye,

The best in the World, the finest line of harvesting machines, binders, droppers, mowers, etc., is at S. B. May's 321 north Fourth,

KIDDER BROS'

WABASII MILLS Main street and River.

Highest price for wheat, and best fleur in thegwest, made by the Gray patent roller.

V. "***$

J, F. MC CANDLES15. South 3d St. Implement Dealer

New Gun Store.

TETZEL & G0ETZINGER,

"Manufacturers and dsalers in

Guns, Rifles, Revolvers and* Fishing Tackle.

Hunting Suits,* 'AMMUNITION,

It

And everything in the liiia of firearms

Double Barrel Breech Loading Shot-guns $15 and upward.

Repariog a Specialty.

Work done cheap and warranted tirs %-mll

cIass-

Shells carefully loaded to ornt dcr.

Jlfthxoirs

Always on hand for fishing parties."

3I3 Ohio Street,

South Side.

Hi' rfr

Don't foiget the sign of fhe Big Gold Gun.

It la tho result of 80 years' experience anit expcrtmeuU in flewixi# Machines. It combine* tht tf/todptA'iln of allprertnl and former mttite*, and In not a one man "or one idea machine. oth». ire. It nvolcl* the det'eri* of others,.-id i-os-leoaee nou- and raluabU features aud comcidcnre*.

lit

is tarq.i, litiht-rvnning, noitlft, huinhorv» cenient, dwrhbit, ivnd timple. \Vfirmnted niltl pptlii repair free for 5 years. (Mrculcrs with nil description wait free on request It 'H purely tbo

best. A trial will prove it Don't fail to iwc if lxtfor" voti bur MANUFACTURED BY 1' I.ORFNOH MAfinNF, CO.,Florence. Mww.

WHOLESALE,) II*

wTO HUNT. Hlanilfc3Jackton8t.( lit' .- in

Send for out New Illustrated Price-List No. 30. for Fall and Win­

ter of 1881. Free to :uiy address. Contains full description of all kindtvt go.xls for personal nnd family tisr. We deal dircctly with the cinfunier, and feil a.I ^•oods in an* quantity at pi iccs You can Luy better and cheaper. Uun at home.

MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 223 and 229 Wabash Aveaue,Chicago,JH.

c.f'rr A( fi.u A. NCIN[ ClTlU JCV/ C.H I

Has the agency for the following implements, which have no superiors and as many who have tried them think, no equals.

Hughes Sulky Flows, /HamiltonAdjustable-Arch ,liarShare Cultivaiors9

Avery, Star and Farmer

Friend Planters. D. Osborne & Co., Harvesters

And Twine Hinders. fry*

full line of Buggies and Carriages and the celebrated

SHUTTLE WAGONS

18 and20 South Third street.

J. F. McCandless.

"Thos. B. Snapp, Newton Rogers.

SNAPP & ROGERS.

mms

*jlj. %mm jcxvsrr

.(A N. -SW T*-V IS*,, UMV

Manufacture to order window and door frames, mouldings, brackets, and casings,

-DEALERS IN-

i—

Lumber, Lath, Shingles. Office and lumber yard First and main

Planing mills corner of Second and Vine streets. Terre Haute, Ind.

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"K PC S.1 njM

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rl* :r:::rr.:.rv

Full line of SHAFTING and PULLETS »t botty priCM. AgenU for the BOSTON BLOWEKB. STXi TUMPS of kll grade*. ENQINEEBS' SUPPLIES. .J

DAVIS SWING CHURN BEST

gvery

4 4f

AHD

CHEAPEST I

No InFldo fixtures, always riurht eldo ui'.Eafiient to tine. NineRizcflinadc.Ttjree Klzes

yf *.* "i .•

_.

I

esbilt Bnttrr Printer, Churn aud Printer warranted. Ono Churn at wholesale whoro wo have no agents. Send Postal for circulars. Aicenta want^t VERMONT FARM MACH NE CO,

Bellows Folia, Yt.

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