Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 October 1883 — Page 3

TIME TABLE.

The Loiranaport Division.—Traing leave lor the uortu at «:40 a and 4.00 m. XXie t. A T. H.—Trains leave lor the South at 4:05 am 3:00 and 10 40 a m.

The Illinois midlaud.-Train leaves for tbe Northwest at 7 00 a m. Cltfcajpo st Eastern Illinois.—Trains leave fur tbe North .at 815 am 2 25 and 1 2 0 6 a

Terre Haute A Worthliiffton— Trains leave lor the Southeast at 810 a and 300 pm.

Tbe Vandalla.—Trains leave fdr the East at 1 40 a m: 110 m: 2 15 and 7 00 am. For the West at 132 am 16 20 am and 2 :"j rn. 'rue I. 4c St. I,.—Trains for the East at 2 37 a jlu',4 17 and 7 25 a m. For the West at 10 38 a 12 35 m: and 2 00 am.

DISEASE CURED

Without Medicine

A Valuable Discovery for supplying Magcetiem to the Hnman System. Klectricity and Magnetism utilized as never before for Healing the Sick.

MAGNETICS APPLIANCECO'D

Magnetic Kidney Belt!

ION MEN IS -MAM

Warraniea iO Curcthe foiiowmg^s^ases

witbout medicine —Pain in ihf- back, hips, he dor limbs, nervous .dGbilny, lumbago, general debility, rheumatism, paralysis neuralgia, sciatica, diseases of the Kidneys, spinal diseases, torpid liv?r, goiu, seniiual emissions, impotency, Asthma, Heart disease, dyspepsia, constipation, fc rysipclaa, inJigcstion, hernia or rupture, catarrh, piles, epilepsy, Dum-b Ague, etc, .-,rvw

When any debility of the GENERATIVE ORGANS occurs, Cost Vitality,

Nerve force and Vigor, Wasting WeakL-ess

and

all those diseases of a persotn.1 nature, from •whatever cause, the continuous stream of Magnetism permeating through the paris must restore tliem to a healthy action. There is no mistake about this appliance. m« fllhn Tndinn If you are afflicted with TO IE LM6S '"I.ame Back, Weakness of the Spine, railing of the Womb, Leueorrhoea, Chronic Inflaniatlon and Ulceration of the Wouib, Incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding, Painful, Suppressed and Irregalar Menstruation, Barrenness and changa of this 13 the Best Appliance and Curative Agent known.

For all forms of Female Difficulties it is unsurpassed by anything before invented, both as a curative agent ana »s a source or power and vitalizatioii.

Price of^ither Belt with Magnetic Insoles, $10, sent by express C. O. D., and examination allowed, or bv mail on receiptor price In ordering send measuco of waist, and size of shoe. Remittance can be made in currency, sent in letter at our risk.

The Magneton Garments are adapted to all ages, are worn over the under clothing, hot next to.the body like the many Galvanic and Electric Humnugs advertised so extensively), and siiould^be taken off at night. They hold their power forever, and are worn at all seasons of the year.

Send stamp for the "New Departure in Medical treatment Withont Medicine, with thousands of testimonials. THK MAGNKTION APPLIANCE CO., 218 State Street, Chicago, III.

Note.—Send one dollar in postage stamps or currency [in letter at our risk"] with size of shoe usually worn, and try alpair of our Magnetic insole*, and be convinced of the power residing in our othet Magnetic Applicants. Positively no cold feet when they arc worn, or money refunded.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER II 1883.

EX-UNION PRISONERS.

4-^*

Sixteenth Annual Meeting for the Eighth Congressional District

The lollnwing postal card, which is being sent to all the persons interested, is self-explanatory:

HKADQR'S EX-UNION PRISONERS) Of Eighth Congressional District. Tbe sixteenth annual meeting of extToion prisoners of the Eighth Congressional District will take place at the Police Court r-»om, in Terre Haute, Ind., October 9tb, 1S83, promptly at 7 o'clock p. M., for t-tye election ot officers for the ensuing year, and other important business. Also, to make arrangements to attend the reunion of ex-prisoners at Decatur, 111. By order of

LYLE G. ADAIR, Presideut.

P. F. ZARGER, Secretary. It is expected that the meeting will be largely attended. At the meeting, in addition to the election of officers and other matters of interest, consideration will be had cf the iollowing circular letter received by some of the comrades here. It is believed many will accept the invitation tendered and which is as follows: Grand Annnal Reunion of Union Prisoners of War, Decatur, Illinois, Wednesday and

Thursday, October 17 and 18,1883. Dear Comrade—In behalf or the patriotic citizens of Decatur we extend to you a cordial invitation and urgently request your attendance at the aboye meeting.

Th» great importance of every exUnion prisoner of war attending this meeting oannot be overestimated, for ltfatters affectlfig the individual interests of every old prisoner of war will be brought before the meeting. You are. therefore, not only urgently requested to be present yourself, but to invite and bring with you every fellow survivor whom you can persuade to join voq, to the end that we may make this reunion a grand success.

When this is received by you please confer with tbe officers of your G. A, R. Post and arrange to bring your Post in a body, and jrin in honoring the men who starved to death by tens of thousands and suffered more th«ui the mind of man can conceive or pen portray.

An interesting program is prepared by our citizens, which is designed to be largely social, and for tbe friendly greeting of men who shared the awful experience ot prison iifu together.

Excursion tickets will be on sale at Danville. Tolono, Bement, Monticello, Argenta, Springfield, Taylorville, Litchfield and Peoria, and by application to •your railroad age"t in sufficient numbers excursion rates can be secured from any point. In any ease return tickets will be sold to all old prisoners in attendance at one-third rate, makiag one and one-third rate for round trip «n any railroad diverging from this point, and in case you cannot reach an excursion point named above, go to the nearest point you can reach on any direct railroad line to this city, and return tickets can be obtained here. Hotel rates have been secured ranging from one dollar to two dollars per day.

Please give us an early notice by postal card or otherwise of your intention y* jto be present and the probable number •we may expect from your locality, that -r sample preparation may be made for the reception of all that may come. #. 1 Very respectfully,

J. A. MILLER, C.H. FULLER,

,* A. BARNES, Committee on Invitation. Decatur, 111., October 1, 1883

K^SSS! ,v¥©te#5fc

JOHN MANARD.

A Kansas Criminal Arrested in Riley Township.

By Officers Swing of Topeka, and Charley Flaid of This City.

Money Obtained on the Falsest of False Pretenses.

Shortly after this the

T. C. Ewing. an officer ot Topeka Ks., arrived in the city ye3terday afternoon, armed with a requisition for John Manard. He reported at the Sheriff's office to Sheriff Cleary who examined his papers, and secured Charles D. Flaid, tbe detective officer, to accompany him down into Riley township where Manard was living to make the arrest. It was then too late lor the train and so tbe two officers went in a buggy. They found Manard on tbe farm of Thomas Wilson, a mile and a half south of Lockport,\ where he has been working ier some time and promptly made tbe arrest. The family of Mr. Wilson, on which farm Manard has been working as a hired hand, were of course very much shacked to leaj*n that they had been employing a criminal, and broke out in tears. Manard joined them in this and bid them a tearful good-bye. He left quietly with tbe officers, and acknowledged his guilt to them, -f

Manard was raised somewhere in Riley township, but has 110 relatives living there, his nativity being shrouded in more or less mystery owing to his unknown paternal ancestor declining to acknowledge his son. Something over two years a, he moved to Kansas, accepting work on the farm of a Mr. Cassady, near Topeka. Cassady was also an Indiana man, having moved about three years ago with his family from Putnam County. He was not related in anyway to the family of the same name in this county.

The crime which rfe&ulted in the luicide ot Cassady, and in the arrest of Manard was a unique combination of cunning and stupidity. Cassady owned a (arm, and Manard worked for him. Tbe former proposed that Manard should raise six hundred dollars by giving a mortgage on his (Cassady's) farm. This they succeeded in doing, having found an uauBually verdant money lenc er. In the first part of the negotiations, and with the lawyer who drew up the mortgage Cassady as well as Manard figured. But the mortgage on Cassady's farm on which the six hundred dollars was raised, was sighed only by Manard, the lender being led to believe ihat he was its owner and not requiring any abstract of title or taking paiiis to look up the records. This money Cassady is believed to have pocketed the most of, giving Manard only a small portion and telling him to skip. He came here to Vigo County and going to work as a farm hand in Riley towusbip.

TRUSTFUL MONKY LENDER

wakened up to a realization of the fact that he had parted with six hundred good dollars, and had in his possession tbe worthless note of a worthless fellow, secured by a mortgage on a farm in which the mortgagor did not have one cent's interest. Then he began to raise a row, and experienced little difficulty in ferreting out Cassady's connection witi the plot.

CASSADY'S SUICIDE. ,-t

One of the incidents of this part of the case was Cassady's securing from Manard, who was then in hiding, an affidavit saying that he did not sign the mortgage. But as he was seen to do it, by one or more reputable witnesses, the affidavit made by a person in hiding did not count for much. As the toils tightened about Cassady, ard he began to see the doors of the penitentiary yawning in front of him,be took a forced appeal by suicide to the Supreme Court of tbe Universe. He hud been arrested and asked the officer to take him home to see his family and get a change of clothing before he locked him up. Tois the officer did, driving him out to his farm. The family,unconscious of tbe trouble, were eating their supper. He entered the house, telling them he was going to his room to get something. In a tew minutes they were startled by the report of a shotgun. Kusbing to the scene, they fouud nim weltering in his blood, aud past all humaa aid. Re had taken a heavily charged ehotgun and placed its muzzle at his opened mouth ana had fairly blown his brains to otoms.

Since then the officers have been on the lookout for Manard. For along time they had no clue. But it seems be left a sweetheart behind him. With her he kept up a correspondence, resulting at last in the officers obtaining exact knowledge of bis wherabouts, and eventuating, as already seen, in his arrest. It will be several years before he will have expiated in a penitentiary his wicked attempt to make money by other means than honest labor

THE STRIKE ENDED.

The Clay County Coal Operators Concede to the Miners Demands,

From Friday's Daiir.

The strike ot the miners io tbe Brazil district which h&6 been on siDce last Monday, was concluded to-day, the operators conceding to the demand for an ad •ance trom 85 cents to $1.00 per ton. The operators throughout the district have

given in and in all the mines work will be resumed immediately. The prospect of a prolonged strike caused an advance in the price of coal here, and now that the miners have succeeded in their demands, there is likely to be another ad

vance.

Second hand school books bought, sold and exchanged at W. F. Sibley's book exchange, 1215 east Main street.

NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Gleaned From the Gazette's Local Columns. re-

sps.

W. O. Gunckle is in St. Louis. E. L. Norcross went to Iowa this W^ek. Will Vaugban went to Cincinnati this week.

Miss Mamie Atmore has, returned from Brazil. J. F. Miller has removed to south Ninth street.

Miss Maggie Ril°y is attending school at St. Mary's. Miss Ella M. Rankin has been in Bt. Louis this week.

Capt. M. N. Smith went to Hamilton, Ohio, on tbe 2nd. Mrs. Ben McKeen has been in St. Louis this week.

Robert Myers is suing for a divorce from Sarah Myers. Mies Tiilie Fecheimer^has returned from Oshkosb, Wis.

M. B. Crawford spent several days of this week in Sullivan. Capt. John Bridwell went to Cincinnati the first of the week.

J. T. H. Miller has gone to Park Co. to see his mother who is sick. Miss Mattie White has taken a position with Rothschild & Co.

Col, W. H. Spencer has returned from a trip south to his old home. Wm. Walker, of Prairieton, is attending the Commercial College.

J. H. Hammerly will remove his 6hoe store to No. 611 Main street. Mr. and MrA. Max 'Ehrraan are spending a few days in Indianapolis.

Sophie Duvall has been granted a divorce from Thomas W. Duvall. Mrs. A. Sheets and daughter Grucie went to Illinois on the 3d.

C. C. Hunter and wife, of Paris, have been visiting Col. Hunter's family. John L.Gordon has moved into his new house on south Seventh street.

Mr. E. L. Cobb has been in St. Loui» buying machinery for the Polytechnic. Mr. Harry Grimes and family, of Portsmouth, Ohio, are visiting Captain Fitch.

J. F. McCandless has driven 200 miles within the past four weeks selling wind mills.

The forty-third general convention has been in session a'j Philadelphia this week.

A. B. Felsenthal, formerly an attorney of this city, is now in a Jewish hospital at Chicago.

Mrs. Jackson, who has been visiting her father Mr. Abbott nas returned to Philadelphia.

Miss Gertrude Hare has resigned her position at Espenhain A Albrecht to att nd school.

Misses Katie and Bessie Rees attended the wedding of a friend in Indianapolis this week.

Misses Rose* and Dora Murphy have returned from a three months' visit to Ohio and Virginia.

Wm. Baugh, the clothing salesman, has gone to Baltimore, where he has accepted a situation.'

Mrs. Wm. Mack went to Minneapolis, on the 31st to see her aunt, Mr*. Cornelius, who is very ill.

Prof. Waldo, "of the Polytechnic,, has rented Mr. James Cox's late residence on Mulberry street.

Mrs. M.'Alshuler has returned to Mattoon after a two weeks' visit to her sister, Mrs. Hirscbler.

Mrs. Virginia Reed returned from tbe West Monday, where she has been spending the summer.

R. A. Taylor and mother and Miss Bolle Taylor have been in St. Louis this week attending the fair.

Henry E. Baker, the ybung attorney, has gone to Ann Arbor to attend law school during the winter.

Mr. anu Mrs. David Bronson and Mr. Julius Hede attended the Yeiled Prophets' procession at St. Louis.

Dimmit Power, bookkeeper at Keyes Manufacturing Co.'s works has returned trom a two weeks' vacation.

Thos. J. Lynch and wife who have been visiting U. Shewmaker's family, have returned to Cbaritan, Iowa.

Miss Kate Burgett and Miss Nellie Finkbiner attended the wedding of Miss Carrie Roberts at Evansville this week.

The tramps committed for vasrancy will be worked in clearing up Collett Park. They will worked in chain gangs.

Mr. Phillips is doing Mr, E. L. Norcross' work during his absence in Iowa and Charley Ray is tilling Phillips' place.

Anna Helms, a young girl, committed suicide on the '2nd by takine poison. Domestic trouble induced her to take her life. .The Pittsburg Exposition building was burned to .the ground on the 3rd. destroying two million dollars' worth u»' property.

Fred Biel, Thos. Sand«rs, Herman Foster and Nick Dodson, Jr., attended the Yeiled Prophets' procession in St. Louis this week.

A decree of divorce has been granted in the Minnie Slusser va. Edward Slusser case. The custody of the child was awarded to plaintiff.

Miss.Carrie Persones was married on tbe 4th to Mr. John Shafer of the railing mill. Miss Person?s has been clerking in Hoberg's for tbe past two years.

Burglars entered the postoffice at Staunton a small town twelve miles east of here, in the night of the 3rd. They secured $125.00 worth of stamps and money by blowing open the sate.

On the "th a train on the Philadelphia and Reading road ran into a street car at Susquehanna Avenue and American street,.killing and'wounding several The car was torn to kindling wood.

Mr. and Mrs Q. Button Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hamilton, John Regan, Will Donaghoe, Mrs. M. P. Cralt, Mrs. J. _E. McLean and si9ter. Miss Lillie Irwin, Mrs. G. H. Prescott, Mrs. C. M. Daggett and daughter Miss Lulu, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ball, were imong those who attended the Veiled Prophets' procession at St. Louis.

The following marriage licenses were issued this week. Littleton Walker and Sarah B. Holly.

Silas V. Tichenor and Ruth E. Boyll. Edward Rideley and Mollie Parks. John F. Shaffer and Carrie Persones.

Messrs. Dolph & Carper, druggists, Winamac, Pulaski Co., say "Brown's Iron Bitters takes the lead of anything we ever handled."

THK GAZETTR has received through the courtesy of D. H. Baldwin & Co. a copy of their Musical Review a very neat eat deal of itribution to Their customers.

publication containing a great good music intended lor distri

Dr. E.W. Robertson, Cleveland, C., says: "Fromnjy experience can cordially recommend it as a brain and nerve tonic, especially in nervous debility, nervous dyspepsia, etc. etc."

TBB TBBS3S BAVTS WKEKLY GAJaST^K.

wie

H. C. Nevitt has returned from the

T. B. Ross attended the St. Louis fair this week. A. J. Kaufman has been in Chicago this week.

GRIMES GOBBLED.

The Deputy Sheriff of Putnam CoCapture® the Cloverdale Murderer.

s1?

Grimes Has a Small Sized Arsenal Lying Around Loose in His Clothes-

Fr0m

Friday's Daily.

Deputy Sheriff Brandon, of Putnam county, arrived in the city last evening from Illinois, having in custody William Grimes, who murdered Milo Siiiitb, near Cloverdale, last Sunday morning. The facts in the case point to the murder as entirely unproved. Smith and his wife were going to a spring for water, and on the road met Grimes, who attempted to provoke a quarrel. Smith insisted that be did not desire any difficulty, and walked ahead with his wife. Grimes thereupon became greatly enraged, and picking up a stone struck Smith on the temple, producing death. The murderer made his escape, but was tracked by Deputy Sheriff Brandon, whe finally came upon him in acorn field ucur the edge of Edgar county, in Illinois. He called on Grimes to surrender, which he did. When searched he was found to have about him a corn knife, a revolver of 32 calibre, a dirk and a pair of brass knucks. Despite all tbis warlike array he surrendered and was brought here by the officer, who, after spending the night with Sheriff Cleary and transacting some other business, left for Greencastle this morning. Grimes, the murderer, is a young man, about live leet eight inches in height, has a light complexion, and weighs 180 pounds.

er's Tonic a

Spring Without Blossoms.

Late in Life to Look for JoyNever Too Late to Mend.

Park

complete specific, prevent

ive and cure. As jour invaluable medicine, which did for me what nothing else could do, is entitled to the credit of my getting back my happy days, 1 cheerfully and gratefully acknowledge the faet."

Mr. E. 8. Wells, who needs "no introduction to the people ot Jersey City, adds: "The testimonial ot Mr. Titus is genuine and voluntary only he does not adequately portray the suffering he has endured lor many years. He is my brother-in-law, and I know the case well. He is now perfectly free from his old troubles, and enj.iys health and life, ascribing it all to

Parker's Tonic-

Unequalled as an invigorant stimulates all the organs cores ailments of the liver, kidneys, and all diseases 'of the blood..

IS PHYSICAL PERFECTION WORTH STRIVING F8R* Do vou wish to be perfect in mind and body? Do you wish to be healthy and strong in all youf parts? Use Allen's Brain Food. It will surely infuse new life and new vigor into the whole system it gives perfection to every part, increases the muscles and strengthens the brain.

An Ohio paper says took a railroad pass.

Thurman never

My Wife's Nervous Affection* ''We had ceased to hope that my wife's nervous affection could be cured," writes Rev. J. A. Kdie, of Beaver-, Pa. 'Many physicians failed to do her good, but Samaritan Nervine, has cured her At druggist., .»

About 800,000 freight cars are in use in. this country.

Horsford's Acid Phcspate As a Brain Tonic* Dr. E.Cutter, Boston, Mass., says: "1 found it to realize the expectations raised, and regard it as a reliable arti

Cah"

Wm. Noll. No. 667 Central avenue, Cincinnati, O., says. Having used Dr. D. D. Kremien's Augsburff Breast Tea, with good results, and I'want to extend it to others I would not be without it. GVLICK & Co., Agents.

Why Welcome.

Whnt makes Flores-ton Cologne welcome on every lady's toilet table is its astiug fragrance and rich, flower odor.

The potato crop in Ireland is said to be excellent.

Enterprising local agents wanted in this town for an article that is sure to sell live druggists and grocers preferred. Adarees Humiston Food Preservative Co., "2 Kilby street, Boston.

Chicago uses 80,000,000 gallons of water a day.

K5TA pint of the finest ink for families or schools can be made trom a ten-cent package of Diamond Dve. They .color Silk, Wool or Cotton.

Colden's Liebig's Liquid Beef and tonic invigorator pymotes digestion admirably adapted for females in delicate health. Of Druggists.

Short in his accounts—a reporter who gets left.

In 1860 "Brown's Bronchial Troches" were introduced, and their success as a cure^for Colds, Coughs, Asthma, and Bronchitis.has been unparalleled.

for

Infants

Castoria SASO well adapted to Children that I recommend it superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. ARCHKR, 34. D., 88 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

TC/*

V-4*-* 3i^ fta,'

-Yet

Readers «f Hawthorne's "House of Seven Gables" will recall the pathos, with which poor Clifford PyncheoD, who had beed unjustly imprisoned since his early manhood,said, after his release: "My life is gone, and where is my happinlss But that could be done only in part, as gleams of warm sunshine occasionally fall across the gloom of aNew England autumn day.

In a letter to Messrs. Hiscox & Co. Mr. L. H. Titus, of Pennington, N.J. sajs: "I have suffered untold misery trom childhood from chronic disease of the bowels and diarrhoea, accompanied by great pain. I sought relief at tbe hands of physicians ol every school and used every patent and domeotic remedy under the sun. I have at last found in

and

SHAM

r,"

•i*"''.

'.A

i^*«'i

"r'fe

&v:

Children.

tion

Castoria promotes Digest! and overcomes flatulency, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feveitf hneas. It insures health and natural sleep, without morphine

What gives our Children What cures their fevers, mares them sleep 'Til Carton a. When babies fret and cry by turns, What cures their colic, kills their worms,

CENTAUR^JLINIMENT—an absolute cure for Rheumatism, Sprains, Burns, Galls, &c. The most Powerful and Penetrating Pain-relieving and Healing Remedy known to man.

WE LEAD THE TRADE

REDUCTION SALE!

kit.* J'iS & BUT A GENUINE

v-sSSf "*4

SLAUGHTER

Elegant Dress Plaids at 25c, reduced from 40 and 4oc. 4 Elegant Dress Plaids at y^c, sold olsewhere at 121^0, 4,500 yards all wool filling Brocade RtlOe. soli elsewhere at 20c. OUT Corsets at 25, 50. 60 and 75c., sold elsewhere at 40, 65,75c and $1 00'. 1 1,000 doz. Ladies' Hose at 5. 10,12^ and 15c, cheap at double these prices.™

Come early and bring your relations and your neighbors with you, so that tl may all see that there really is one store in Terre Haute Jhat sells Dry Goods rr less than the regular prices. The above Bargains can all be found at the

SLMMIH

Opera House Block, Second Door East of Fourth.

A. R. JESERICH & SON.t^Proprietors.v.'V•'

JAMES F. McCANDLESS,

A Full Assortmnet of

Ca.xiia.g'es, I

.. ».» jj

Wholesale and Retail Dealer iif ^r:,

I feel confident of 'ftry ability to meet the wants of any one in need of agricultural implements.

Thos. B. Snapp Newton Rogers

8 NAPP & ROGERS.

Manufacture to order window and door frauds, mouldings, br^cfc^ ets, and casings,

DEALERS IN

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

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

WALKER--THE

W* rnBat

AutlV IO WAIVI tu

to editor

sSiH

SUMMER COODS!

It,will pay anyone to come fifty mttes to see

Our Extremely Low Prices.^ "2

Even if tl.ey dc not wish to purchase a dollar's worth oi goods. a lew of the many

BARGAINS.

One lot Victoria Lawh at lS^c, sold elsewhere at 16%. Others at 15,16 and 20, sold elsewhere at 20, 22^ and 25. A beautiful line ot dotted Swiss 25 per cent, lower than at any other place in the city. It will pay to see them.

An elegant line of Hoop £birts at 25, 35, 45 and 50c each .sold elsewhere for double. •*.-"*•'rtT i. 2,500 yards Bleached Muslin at 5c, sold elsewhere at 7c. 2,000 yards fine Brown Muslin at 3^'c, sold elsewhere at oc. V? 1,500 varl? Linen Toweling at oc, sold elsewhere at 7^gC. 800yards Linen Toweling at 6^c, sold elsewhere at 8^c. 1,000 yards Dress Goods at 5c, sold elsewhere at 10c. .1

l«p

Bnt Cantoria.

What quickly cores Constipation, Sour Stomach, Colds, Indigestion, BniCMtorla^ Farewell then to Morphine Syrups, ma Castor Oil and Paregoric, ana

.11

Hail Castoriaf

'JV,t

V.» .1

—OF ALL—F

We quote only

'-v

iti "S'y»•

Terre Haute, ndf

mente

V-.

Fa-iana ancL -Sp aa.gr Minneapolls, Esterly and Osborne Binders, Hanilton Cultivators,

And a Large Stock of

.«• *"?r -Jep-

BEST

-WASHER

Warauited years, Batlafactlcm gTMranteed or money refunded. Tto I Best) most £fiQcleat« and Durable Washer in the vsrUL Has no rival, tbe only machine that will perfectly clean without n*.

Cac be need in any sized tuh, or shifted from one tab to another .to a moment 80 simple and easy to operate tho mort delicate lady or child can do the work. Made of Galvanized Iron, and the only Wariber In tbe world that has tbe Rubber Bands on the Rollers, which prevent the breaking of bottooa and injury to dotbea. irriTC UIBIfTrn EXDMTRE territory. Betail price, SSJOO.

Agoitf aamt^e, |340. Also tbe ecte-

bnted S1T8TONB WUNCEM ^*S252fn!S5f W

Oris

j»tm.

AdditM EBIB WASHER CO.. Brie, fk

'JUt. I r:~r