Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 May 1883 — Page 2
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THURSDAY, APRIL 17 i883
NATHANIEL P. HILL t(For portrait see first page.)
Ptff-eonal and political differences are tie cause ot the Hill-Teller controversy, which at present directs public attention to the Senator tfoa Colorado. Senator Kill charges Secretary Teller with using Che power of his office to further his political aiias and making a personal attact «pon himself, and with giving undue
xffciveleges
in the leases recently wanted
fto Rufus Hatch and others, in the Yellowstone Park. Senator Hill also claims *the right 10 be consulted in the matter «of appointments and removals from Colorado, He accuses the Secretary with having given a reporter a earbltxl and ^distorted account of a confidential conversation recently had between them. He challenges Mr ^Teller to make over feis own oatne the charge that his (Hill's) ejection to the Senate was secured by the corrupt use of money. The Secretary asserts, that the leases are the same a anyone a&n obtain, and that they were 'Sanctioned by the law adviser of the Depar tment as within the law. He declines to answer the personal charges of his ad versary.
Senator Hill was born in Oraogi -County, New York, February 38th, 1832 His father was a large tarmer, and at -sixteen, the boy was left in charge of ithe tpaternal estate. He prepared' tor •college, and in 1853 entered Brown Uni--rers ity where he devoted himself to the atudy of chemistry. In this he achieved such success, that in 1860, he wasap-
eniversity.
»in ted Professor ot Chemistry in the In 1884, he was seat by some Boston capitalists to inveaigate mining properties in Colorado. The imperfect method of treating the ores there in vogue induced him to study the subject exhaustively, Mr. Hill twice crossing the ocean for this purpose.. On his second visK, he took with him seventy ton? of ore? for -experimental treatment at Swansea, in -Wales. As the result of this, the Bosten and Colorado Smeltiug Company was formed in 1867, Senator il 1 assuming the direction of its interes is. Works were established first at ..Black Hawk and then at Denver, where 'ares were purchased of the miners at (heir true value, according to assay.
The Company began business with a paid up capital of $250,000, which in 1878 had increased to. $800,000. The Senator's management lias enriched the 'Company as weu as himself, and he now .possesses an ample fortune as the result his ejforts. la the Senate, be has been conspicuous
urging Legislation for irrigating the -the arid plain's in the West, a measure to owhtoh the Seaator attaches the highest importance.
We do not .as a rule allow ourselves to us oar editorial columns to speak of any remedy we advertise, but w3 feel warranted in saving a word lor Sarsaparilla. Sarsaparilla has been known as a remedial agent for centuries, and is recoguized by all schools of practice as a valuable blood purifier. I|. is put up in forms of almost infinite variety, but Messrs. Hood & Co. (Lvnvell. Mass.), who are thoroughly reliable pharmacists, have hii upon a remedy of unusual value. Certainly they have vouchers of cures which we know to be most extraordinary. ,i'
An Alabama Waff of the Cyclone. ... tufnlaTimes: A little boy just old enough io walk, was found under some hushes near Headland, in Henry county, the other day, and no one knows whera he came lrum, or why he was there. It is surmised, however, that the little fellow is a waif of the late great btorm that «wept over that section and over five Spates, it ie not unreasonable to suppose thai the child had a ride on the Wind to the spot where he was foupd uninjured. He is now in the hands of good jpeopie and is doirg well.
Not In Our Set.
"New York World: I was chatting 'with a bright young girl the other eventing at a small German, when our atten»liaa was directed to. a tall and handsome woman who had just entered the room. ""Wbp js sjit? a^ked my companion, and
I wishing to be poetical answered "A. daughter of the gods." I "*don't know her." my partner replied, critically examIf^jQg the new-corner through bierlorg iBtette," the Gods ate uot in our sit,"
ows Why Babies Cry.
Boston Herald: Mr. Richard Laprise, of Lowell, s-ixty years old, is ill from the effects ol tet thing. He was taken sick a few wet ks ago, and sent for a doctor, when it w«* discovered that lour new per eth were growing the old ones his seivice yiears sgo.
Picnics afcd Chiggera.
Atlanta Constitution: The man who invents an insect jowd. that can be opm fort ably carried ou picnic excursiuas #ill win fame and fortune and make a ^ftnt many innocent young people hapW A.
PROF. H3RSF0.1D 5 BAKING POWDER. New and Valaable
.•!& Trot. toih, of Philadelphia, a ^leading etnist. siys: "We recommend ~ypur ptvpdr.ition as a new and valuable .TSjftiat ii «-c« nomy."
Siuri Ja uitytvo in»"sof ocean s'eatnShij.s liave carried 19 800.immigrants to -.v Oregon..'
THE HE GHT OF FOLLY.
'TTt* *aii until you are in bed with dis~«aee you may not get over f«ir months, is vthe height ot folly, when Hon might be cpmly cured during the early symptoms bv Parker's Ginger Tonic. We. have known sjekly families made th&bealtlji. by a timely liso ot ttiis pure medicine —(Observer.
.A little boy South Car'olina has sent WW to the Southern Presbyterian Board d*For«ign miasions, ihe proceeds of the J|le oi canary birds raised by himself
saw VIII Bsraad.
Jbhn G. Dobbs' saw mill at Wortbioghnrned early this morning. iX-
NEWS OF THE WEEK
(He&ned from the&asatte'a Loetl and Telegraphic Columns
J. G. McNutt has been in Ohio this week. Mort Hidden has accepted a position in J. C. Custom drug store.
Mrs. Hampey, of south Tenth street, left this eek' for Breman, Germany. C. C. Custo has moved out to Mont Rose.
Misses Nellie Fulton and Mamie Ernhardt, left this week for the North. They will spend some time in Chicago and St. Paul.
Miss Lulu Brown, daughter of Hugh M. Brown, of Linton township, died on the 8th in her nineteenth year.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faust celebrated the tenth anniversary of their marriage on the 8th.
Rev. Croft read a paper at the quartercentennial session which met at Indiaaapolis this week.
The state Medical Society held its annual session at Indianapolis this week. Dr. H. W. Taylor, of this, city, read a
Tcompany
on poisons. for the manufacture of a dozen varieties of locks invented and
Ktented
by W. H. Bramble, of Decatur
., has been organised. The capital stock is $30,000, the directors are: R. G. Hervey, John H. Berry, Frank MeKeen, Crawford Fairbanks and Ray G'. Jenckes.
At the regular session of the counci on the 8th, Mayor Lyne made his farewell address and Captain Armstrong his salutatory. At the side of each of the retiring councilmen sat his successor and were introduced by them. Wm. Mack was elected city engineer. George A. Grimes was elected assistant Qitv engineer. Jack Kennedy was elected chief of the fire department. Dr. A. W. Spain, W. B. Spencer and John B. Crapo were elected as board of health. Barney Dougherty was elected street commissioner.
Martin Kercheval was elected cemetery sexton. Charles Klinger was elected Market Master.
Daniel Fasig was elected chief of police and Patrick E Mohan lieutenant of police.
Sarah R. Brumfiel has brought suii against James Brumfiel,. the gunsmith for divorce.
Miss Ettie Edwards, of Clinton, is visiting Miss Sue Whitcombs, of south Eighth street.
Ex-Senator Joseph McDonald was given a banquet by a party of triends at White's restaurant on the evening oi the 7th.
Mrs. E. E. Gilbert, of Effingham, is visiting the family of O. C. Fuqua Mrs Gilbert is quite an invalid, and has come here to have the benefit of the artesian baths.
Sarah Davis is suing for a divorce from John Davis. Sarah Hendrickson has applied for a divorce from James Hendrickson.
Mary E. Norris wishes io sever the tie that unites her to Jas. Y. Norris, her husband.
The law library of the late General Charles Cruft was sold at auction on the 7th. The library numtgered about. 400 volumes.
Wm. D. Naylor died after a lingering illness, on the 8th, in bis 24th year. The fourth biennial convention of the Catholic Knights of America met at St Lou's this week.
H. C. Nevitt has gone East. Mrs. J. M. Allen is in Indianapolis visiting.
Miss Lizzie Halt is visiting friends ins the East. Mrs. Harriet Lyon is keeping house On CluMnut street.
Sheldon Swope has been in Evansville this week. Geo. Herr, of Sirony's barber shop, ha gone to Chicago to live.
Prof. John Obllett,i8tate Geologist, has returned from Hot Springs, Ark., much improved in health.
Mr. Frederick Forbeck, died May 10, of dropsy of the stomach aged 68 years, Mr. Hervey. Mrs. and Miss Longley went on the 10:li to Grand Rapids, Mich., being called there by the illness of a brother of Mr. Hervey.
Mr. Clarence H. Bovle, of Chicago, was married to Miss Mamie Hartwell, daugther of A. C. Hartwell, at the residence of her parents on South Sixth street. The bridal party will go to New Orleans.
Captain Silas Kirkpatrick who has been in the city has returned to New Mexico.
Charles Bren'zer, the miller, who has been sick with pneumonia is somewhat better.
Rev. Dr. Sweeney, formerly pastor of the Christian church of this city, was here this week visiting friends. Dr. Sweeney has now charge of a church ai Memphis, Tenn.
The following marriage licensee were issned th^ week: .... Ton^v Ho well and £tisan Parks, IJenjnmin F.-Uiehanl^aud Mary F. Creal. Charles A. Hathaway and Alfie Artmann, Clarendon Bovl» and Mmnie E. Hartwell, Rice McCormick and Mary Calaber.
No Monuasat. ,.5
Philadelphia Telegraph: The Rev. Jcsiah Henson, who died in Canada on Saturday, obtained a good deal ot enjoyment ouiof life, and it is believed a good deal of pecuniary profit, by figuring as the "original Uncle Tom.'' Considering, hoveve that Mrs. Siowe—-who ought to know, you know—rather distinctly repudiaied tne Rev Josiah's claim", and quite explicitly declared that there never was any otigiual "Uncle lorn," it is to be hoped mat the usual frantic efforts to start a monument fund will omit themselves on this interesting occasion.
The Bsll-Froi Crop
New York Timear The taste for ftwr*' legs is now spreading rapidly in this country titter a long period of comparative stagnation. One ot the larcest dealers in the country has set a handled expert frog-catchers at work in the,New England States, and estimates that the demand this summer will be double that ot last year. An experiment on breeding bull-frogs in England ia about to be made, and a considerable supply or spawn will be sent over for that purpose next month.
THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
DiSTILLERY BURNE0.
The Bogs'* Distillery ot Shelbyvillo Isdlaoa Bsrsed—Looo Forty .. Tboosaad Oollars.
SBIXBTVILLS, May 10.—One of the most dissstrous Area which has visited this country ior years occurred today, the IOM of property being very gvsat. About 11 o'clock this morning the fire department received a telephone messag which stated that John Begg'a distillery was on lie. Thki distillery was one ot the largest in Indian, did a vast amount of business, gividg employment to a arge number of men. The distillery ia lcated one-half mile east of this city the bonded warehouse, corn-cribs ond office are built on the hill near the J., M.& I. road, while the distillery propper, which burned ia located to the no)th, at the foot of the hill sear the Little Blue river. The fire caught from a ipark falling from the tall brick chimney, on the* distillery. In one hoar the distillery proper was completely burned to the ground. The ware-house, office, corn-cribs and cattle pens, Wets ssved. In the cattle pens, located be. tween the distillery ana the river, there were over 56C fine esttte^wned by J. F. Ladler A Co., of Cincinnati. By strenuous efforts these .were all saved with the exception of live, which were lost in the removal from the pens. The wind, wkieh was quite strong, caneed the flames to leap nigh into the air, while the sparks were carried along way, some of them setting fire to the stalls oft the fair grounds, the damage to these, however, •ot being very great The low. on buildirg\ -chieery, corn, etc., is: estimated botween $35,000 and |50,000. The fol lowing insurance policies were carried, which covered the warehouse, office, eribe and corn Fire Insurance, of England, $9,000 Commercial Insurance Company, ot Cincinnati, $3,000 St. Panl Insurance CompanyJSt. Panl,Minn |1,000 Mechanics'and Traders Company. New York,$ 1,000 Underwriters' Insu* era Insurance Company, Boston,' Mass, (two policies) $8,800 Reliable Insnrance Company, of Pnilabel^hia, $1,000 Fire Inssrance Company, of Dayton, O., $2,000 Connecticut fire Insurance 3ompsiny, of Hartford, Conn., (two polietes) $8,000 London Insnrance Corporation, of New York $1,500 Kenton loiuraece Oompany, Covington, Ky., $500 Lendon, Liver pool and Globe. $2,000 Fire Aisdcia* tion of Philadelphia, $1,000 British America, ot Toronto, Canada, (two policies) $5,000 Western Association Com-
pany, ot Toronto, Canada, $5,000. The fire engine was o( no avail in supt pressing the flames on account of bein unable to get water. Mr. Beggs no doubt, rebuild at once.* The sympathizes with him in his load.
will city
The Fire This Morning.
The explosion of a coal oil lamp in Otto's cigar store in the large brick buslding on (be northeast corner of Fourth and Mulberry streets about 10:80 o'clock this morning, caused a very disastrousoonfiagration. The building owned by Mrs. Martha C. Smith, and that part of the building above and in the rear of the cigar store is occupied .by her as a residence. The cfire spread with rapidity and nothing but the most efi&tive work save thebuilding frdm total destruction. Mr. Otto was putting in a new wick in alighted lamp tak^A from a chandelier, when the ekplosloa occurred. The lamp burstcd and the flames shot out in every direction, giving Mr. Otto barely time to escape Without in jury to himself. His entiife stock was, destroyed. The rcoms above were occupied as sleeping apartments for some Normal school students. The principal damage done to them -was-by water. The building was insured for $1,300 with companies represented by L. G. Hager, and Mr. Otto had his stock insured With S. E. Armstrong lor $500.
DO06E CITY.
A Faction Fight Which Oalls for Martial Law. Dodge City, Kansas, seems to be in a bad way. It is the headquarters of the cowboys and is a hard place. It. is now in a state of turmoil and the Governor has been requested to declare martial law. The troubie originated over the election. Mr. W. H. Harris was a a can* didate for Mayor, and Mr. Degar defeated hire. Iminediate)r after trie election the women employed by Harris & Short, as singers and waiters, were arrested, while the danoe-hall was allowed to run. This caused Ill-feeling* and the arrest of the girls employed eaused a shooting between Luke Shoit ml *S^uireHartman, but neither Wash urt. Lais Short gave $3,000 bond. He and seven other irers, by the authorities, ovdeied ost of the city. One of theas, named Thosuas Kane, came back with Mr. Adams, ef Lamed, as oounsel. Th»y were met at the train by ao extra police force and •emptied to Wret. It is sndetatood 'hat ihe end i* nt ye», «nI ihe coosequeuce of expelling ih«ee men may be serioas. Short's friends express indignation at the action of the authorities, and assert that he has bone aa orderly reputation. Governor Glick has been applied to, aod bas telegraphed for information. Persons and ail gone to Topeka.
lJavits have
Crept la the northwest
CHICAGO, May 8—The Farmers' Review crop report for the wsek ending May 3d, including all the nerth western states, shows that bo»h winter and spring wheat have not mads to exeesd one half the growth tisnal at this season. The aland ia thin but shows aa improvement •vcr.two weekeago. The cool weather hae keen unfavorable for the development af insect lite and but few, If any depeedatiops ot the kind are reported. The increeeed ares sown to spring wheal will not moreihacMnaks nf Qis dCishsdsrsa in the older stsSM. Cora planting is well advanced in Kansas, Nebvaea, sonthern Iowa and Illinois, and is ao farfiavorable. Reported the condition sf the fruit are more favorable than was anticipated a few weeks ago.
•r'*- /Martslip:. J. R. Brumfiel, who was sued for divorce by hia wife yesterdsy, has made up with her and the case was dismissed this morning.
DN -WORT
1 fiWOiH 2 SMSlMIMkr«tt nemss—t jssaiisvxif
ms
tS*ed.esttwia Mt eewpUyendmWy. 2 mnwr Swe. liintln w. wxnttott qj kn%UolMtetii0dvaia.iadoU 5 siygiasfiM,«n •pwinr»m4»citiOM
I N
ySKSEZ
Mo«eT
wort
A well-Anoini xlggmia, lUv-K.-Cook,, of Trempeleuu-WU^Mya: ill ftnd Kidney Wort a mute for kidney and liver troubles."
I, ION [V-WORT MA SURE CURE
tbrsNSMilti ofths RMiieye arid
^awtlltewL ainsm, or •nwHpaHil.KU ••ailjBln.tfBjr
•UIISll
•IIIMOFTT. (SO
NU) BY OWUOOISTO. Prfoe 01.
-WORT
I N E
Ijast treat to Ecbrope," My* Hetiiy Ward, late Colonel SMh rralmeat H. «. 8. CL, S. K. Y., nm llvlns at 178 West Side avenue, Jersey Ctfjr Hlgtata. J. C, ''only return worse trom chronic liver complaint Kidney-Wort, ms last resort, has artven we etter health tluut I've heretofore enjoyed or many, many vears.n He1* cured now and oonseqnently nappy."
kidney-wor:
FOR THEPERMANENTCURE OF
CONSTIPATION.
Vo ether dfcMKia ao paeralaut
ia this
xxmtry QwiBmMw, lal no MtnrcvnilM&MdilmMX] FOBT a owe. Wkstorer the C&je, oteHarte tLe mm, thia ramedjilt.
"I will recommend it everywhere,n writes James B. Moyer. carriage txiaoilfactnrer. Mverstown, Pa.," b«c a nse It"— Kidney W ort —''cured my pliee."
I DN -WOR
HE GREAT CURE, voa -H-E-f] ffl-lX I-S-M 2 Aa it is fbr an tb« dtaeanwaofthe 9 JDNKY8, LIVI2R !MIP BOWtLS. ItolMaaaetbasjrstaaoftliaaerld yoSsoc a that owmm tb« SmadCOl an&rinr which J* wiT«»«'»iaifa»«cf»hminn»tlgmeaaranU»ia-
THOUSANDS OP OASES
(tK» wctet forma ot
thla terrible dJaeaae
Ave bits ^nioMy raUeveA, eadlaahort
tfigton.Vt
Walter Crou, toy customer, was ." With meuttiatisnf ®*r tWb years in vain all remedies Kidney-Wort alone cured him* I hare tried if myself, and know that it is good."—[Portion of a letter from J. L. Wiliest, druggist, Flint, Mick
There has never been an instance tn which this sterling
lnyigorant
aod anti- feb
rile medicine has failed-to ward off the complaint, when taken daily aa a protection aaainst malaria. Hundreds ot physicians nave abandoned all the offlelnal specific*, and now prescribe this harmless vegetable tonle for chills and fever, as well as dyspepsia and nervons alTections. Hoe tetter's Utters Is the specifle yon need.
For sale by all Dnsgtsli and pealewjyp» Korea eially.
"YE MURDERERS.'
^lard lEeCMksy, who is Hsngsd at Pittabnrf, Thus Addrap Ida Ssseationari-
PrrreBCBG, May 10.—Ward Mc Con. key was executed here this morning in the yard attached to the county jail for the murder of George A. McClure in Dead Man's Hollow near McKeesport, Pa., on the night of August 2nd, 1881. The murdered man had' goods stolen from his stortf and had tracked the thievee, among whom was McOonkey, to the Hollow whers he was afterwards found riddled with ballets. The murder created intense excitement and vigilance committees were organised whosoonrsd the woods for miles, but the murderers eluded them and several months^ after, ward McConkey was arrested in New York state, but the others have never been apprehended.
McConkey iptiied to bed about ten last night and slept so soundly that be had to be awakened this morning. He ate a hearty breakfhst and when his spiritual advisers visited him he was as unconcerned as he had been all the time. He ascended the scaffold a few min. utes before 11 o'clock and 15 minutes later the trap was sprang On the scaffold he protested his innocence, ad sing spectators, said "good bye one ai all. Ton hang me because VQU suppose'I know something ot McClure'a murder and I wont «queal." Just as the cap was adjusted he said, "Good bye all ye murderers."
His death was caused from strsngulation. Life was extinct in seven inutes. The beariog of the condemned was one of total indifference, not a single tremor being perceptible and even laughing as he marched from the jail to the scaffold
ST. AGNES HALL.
The Preabyteriaa Seekiag ts Purchase
With a view of establishing a female college here of theft denomination. The Presbyterian church of this city is negotiating for the purchsse of the St. Agnes Hall properly in the soutn part of the city, between Fifth and Sixth, streetf. In so extensive a purchase a purchase, if it shall be brought about, they will of oourse receive aid from their sitter churches in this, and other states. It is toeir intention, if they shall embark iu the entrrprise, to make it a first class institution for young ltdies, A yet, however, notjijng definite has bdeii decided on. .• ..
OBITUARY.
FREDERICK FORBECK.
Another old citizen bas passed away in the person of Mr. Frederick Forbeck, who died this morning at half past four o'clock after a long and- tingerirg illness. Deceased was botnin Bessenback, Germany, May 11,1815, and emigrated to ^his country in 183S. He first settled in the state of Ohio. In 1842 he removed to Marshall, 111., where for twentyseven years he was engaged extensively in farming. He came to this city in I860 and up to the time of hiB death was faithful member of the Roman Calho]ic church, and wall be buried by tbat faith. The funeral notice is to be round in another column^
Wedding.
This evening Mr. Clarence H. Boyle of Chicago, will be united in marriage to Miss Mamie Hartwell, sister of Mr. Stanley Hartwell, at
the
residence of Mr.
A. C. Hartwell, No. 1515 south Sixth Street, the Rev. Mr. Dunham officiating. Mr. Charles Boyle, of Tennessee will be groomsman and Miss Denny, of Vincen nes, bridesmaid. The bridal party will, goto New Orleans.
Rose Orphan Hone.
It- has been decided by the board Of managers of the Rose Orphan Home to lay the corner stone of the building now in course of erection on Saturday the 19th inst. They have also infvited the Mason ic fraternity of this city to conduct the ceremonies, of which the program has not yet been decided upon in detail but is now under consideration by a committee.
/v Diaapsearasee.
nThe
disappearance of Job(t Nugent/
aged sixteen, son of Michael Nugent, of south Second ritreet, has been reported to the police. The boy has noi been seen here since last Sunday night. Chief Fasig has sent telegrams to Vinceanes, Evansville and St. Louis, as it is thought he has gone to either one ot these placea.
Charles A: Dana, editor of theN. T. Son, and party passed east through here to*day in a special car of the Central Pacific railway. The car is shorter than Meeial cars here and has the kitchcd in the center instead of at the forward end It is provided with washing honse and •tttomatie air breaks.
Tfts contracts for brick, stone work ana plastering at Centenary Church have been let to Jacob Miller the earT pentery 'tp -Jamca. Horn. Including a •ae new organ to cost about $8,900 16 £3.000, the improvementa will coat |7,C0°.
AT a tieeting of the Tito Ooosty Monumental Aaaociation hud at the office of Royse ft Royae yeatefday afterthe treaaurer, X. C. Rankin, re1 fl.M4.8t oh hand. There sot a quorum present the meeting adfouiaad to oonveoe again this evening st G.A.B-Hall.
timizasu.
louthaMdH a a ifon andBaa am.
Chlesfft BMm llllsi«to.-Tralna jssve fetmlaortlist WaK tSnaiad UHSpna. _j'-
Ksvm |k Vsnttlsttsa.-
Fffitnw
Ve
tag sump
m.*
aat at bSO an
am
1Mb
Cut m. ForlheWeflt. i^Op m.
ABPVft
as SdSsmaa 1 ?40
nifcsMi)M»a mand
Tksl.* St. K—YvWbas tehe East at 7:40am 3 S7pm**4IdSa«. f^rtheWsst' at
10SK
a ukU yas and latt a sr.
e*n?
•?UI}P o«*ee for terms and
AVMiS exeliulve temury on oar new anbscrtption^^ ts»iai«W«ir ten' book, worth AVTQJ Uf TVftiaica its cost.
We have the beat line ot snhacripUon bookatn the market, and eollcitterrespobJenee with experieaeed eanvaiker*.
Fairbanks, Pa{^ckh & Co., 133 and 135. Wahaah aVenne, Chicago.
ettklHnfial lalhlt a.amuc Epiicpi
C1BTS AND
tbg, gpgrmalorrticst Mtnil wttknsM, In?
SJrmM. Uwyan, Uta ary llen. M«rohiLat Banket*, Ladles and at' teden
Nerr
J*irt«w""ot~tK
1
blood
jtpmach, ,boirel» a K|dae7% or who quire a aerraeonlct a* pedser or attnml&iC aliurnAir KERVIM la icraliuMe. Then it th to' 4
MCVOt FAILS
Uuterwr1' «iD the riitta'.itea br ill Dma
DIPHTHERIA!
MHNAOTPT ANOOYWC LINISMNT wtu iosltlTely preycot tbto terrible ihiaaaa, and will poalArelyccrenlne caao« oat of tea. InforsMticn that rrfll
B»T»
mftar UVPS, aMS tree hr nsali. f^nt delsr
oomtot. Prerention Is batter uancoru 1&J0H5OS
& CO.,
BOSTO9. nan., formerly
"vPiaaonr Pciuutnra Txlumakeaewrich Mood
O E I O N O
5EED5^FLANT if EVEttYTHINQi
Ivbieh for 1SSK, cmrc*c« VWJ hR fur'wiriti u" and ....
ire."
nuking it a rnn4«iM£ Cvlcaiair Bodu I toibeavlhwaf
fall die !«•«, iVorTnatw, (SWalajt fix- Pm4.» MaM«d A«a oa aypHtall—«
{Pia*re sf-m you r*jw tJUt),
Pater Heatmoii & Co., & 37 Cortiawdt St, New York.
The Cooley Creaiw'er
SONN BO'
Saves In labor its enure cost every season. It will produce enough mora money from the milk to Pey for IfcwH Every
IO Days
over and above anr oth-
to
NMBHASKA
To meet ths demands of farmerj asd dealers for reliable feeed. weoSite in lots to gait, a limited quantity oi CAKSFP1XT SELKCITO ANB THOROUGHLY TB8TBD Seed Cora, parchaaed and selected by our own special agents.
Send for circular, pxlcee and samples. Siram SllaXey db Co., SEEDSMEN, Chksia, Illlnals. ^Sjp^ig^priees on ear lots shipped direct from
J.
IWEAMVOU.
sst«rsr
IBTSSfMe
SNff^
isnOsame Madia %nod tn ao SMpatb^ HMMCT.or tk* tJ. a, CMbplMl Ui« prwat adalMftrirtlaa. If MI want to axxter send for tenna, ctroilaa, etc. A »tns*innm«,
__MMflMtms at sieiit. /em nt« main
Adtew
RiSMnm a
Free! CarfeMdGliromos. We will send (tee by mail a sample set ot e«r large Geraian, Vrench and American Cbromo Cards, on tinted and gold groandswtth a price list of over 900 different dee signs, on receipt of a stamp tor pt stage. W, will also send free bjr maU as samples ten of onr beantlfni hromos, on teceli of ten eetts to pay for packing and postage also enslosa a confidential price list of our large oil chrotnos. Agents wanted. Address F. GhusASoar* Cfe, 46 ttammsr street, Boston, Mam.
No. 779. State of Indiana, county ot Vigo, in the tfoperlor Uourt of Vigo county, Marcb term, .18M. Robert P. Ollcrees vs.
Amandv Msrkle at. To quiet title. Be it known that on the 11th day of April, 83. it was ordered by the court that the cterk notify by pnblieatlon said Gersham Markle, Amelia Cnmaaing,* John Marlfte, Helen C. tt. Warner. Amanda Fairbanks, nnkaown hetrsof John Britten,- unknown betn of William SfiMp and unknown heirs of
H. Wataon. as non-resident defend* ts, ol the pendency of this aetion againtl IWHi
Hal- defendants ase tbereSoce hereby nott Be vt pendency of eald action against them ^nd n*»t the same wth «tand for trial June 4tb, IMS, the same being at Jnde term uf sale eonrt la the year Ufa.
Miskuirsana,Clerk, for PlnintllL
H.B. Jonss,