Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 August 1884 — Page 3
1
4- fs
a A SPECIFIC
Dit,takelet
O not
A
FOR THE
Blood,
AND A
POSITIVE CURE
FOR
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia,
Scutici, LaittWi
An infallible remedy Etor *11 diseases ot the kin and Blood, snob tter, "4
BlafmMi teSfci 8erof*la, Krrd»elUt Pimples and Blotches, and is tb» best remedy Jfor all Female Comfplain^B and Weakness-
SPECIFIC FM
NEURALGIA kfRICE tutd
l!es.
It has cored dis-
ij eases of the .Liver and Kidneys when all othe 'er recaediesnave faild-
your Druggist persuade you to something else, out if he hasnol
•rot and will not send for K, write to us ind we will send it to yon by express, p*e.paid on receiptor price.
.... One.to three bottles of Ahenmatic Syrfjp will cVear the system of*,BIle, and curt -«iy cftRe of Inflammatory or Acute Hueu-
uarism, or Neuralgia.
... Three to five bottles will cure, las. in Its worst form. Four toislx bottles, arc warranted to j'ire corrupt and running ulcers.
Four to six bottles are warranted tfl -are anv case of Sa t.Rheum.
Five to eigh^ bottles will cure the worst .-Stffie tt Scrofula. -if\i ....From two to fourmiktliB'tiafeof Rbeuanhtic Syrup will cure any case of Chronic •Hbeumatlsm of twenty-years' standing.
If yon have been a sufferer for years, and •iavc used nil the remedies you could hereol no»vail, do not be discouraged, for lyRhenniatio Syrup will cure you:
Price, $1 per bottle 0 bottles for *5.00, 8end for our pamphlet of Testimonials, jtc. «HEUMATIC SYRUP CO.,
Rochester, N. Y.
For sale bv Gulick & Co.
I^NXsrsrrsiEiOTrE
ANNUAL FAIR!
i%
-AT-
TERRE HAUTE,
WW 10,1U12,1881
OVER
$5,000 in Premiums.
Every arrangement is being made to make this the most successful Fair ever held in Western Indiana All the stock premiums are payable in full. A good band in attendance each day.
PROGRAMME:
Monday, Sept- 8. and Tuesday Sept 9* I'.ntrles and arrangements, and olose of entries. y* Wednesday, Sept 10
At 10 o'clock a. nt. the committees will commence work In tfre halls and pens. Exhibit on of horse" for gem ml purposes will begin at 10 «»:ci.ck a.m., «nd continue in the order as published lu the Premium List. 11 a. m.—Examination of bread, butter, cakes and pie*. 11:80 a. m,—Cut flowers. •. vt,.' 2 p. m.—Ladies' and boys' riding and drlviiu t» 2:80 p. m.—2:gg trotting race. Purse, $150.
Running race. Mile beats. Purse, 1100. Qrand Hippodrome Race. Half mile and repeat.,
Thursday, Sept-11.
10 a. m.—Exhibition of light harness and j» toeavv draft oor.-'es in their order. 10 a. ra.—Bxhibition of cattle in their order. 2 to 4 p. m.—Three minute trotters. Purse 4 100.
Grand Ilipi odrome raoc. Half mile and repeat. Free-for-all pace. Purse, $150.
Friday, Sept-12-
9 to 10 a. m. —Sweepstakes on horses. 10 to 11 a. m—Sweepstakes on cattle. 11 to 12 a. m.—Grand combination sale of 1 livest.ck. 't I. u. —Grand processicn of premium
,4, 2 to 4 p. m.—Free-for-all trotting race. Pur- e. V2C0. Grs^d H*ppodrome race. Half mile and repeat.
Ruunivg rae.e. Half mile and repeat. Purse, $150. Further particulars address if JAMES M. SANKRY,
4
$
v•...t
President.
W. H. DONCAN, Secretary, igyy
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
National. Kor President,
1
GROVERCLEVELAND, of New York.
,,.. For Vice President, %%[, THOMA9 A. HENDRICKS, of Indiana. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
At Largo—B. W. Hanna, of Orawfordsvllle W- Hunter, Lawrenceburg. i' it Districi— William F. Townsend, Pike.
51
towjnd—Henry S. (Jauthorne, Knox S hird—Aaron S. Craven*, Washington. Fourth—Frank E.Gavin, Decatur.
Fifth—Willis Heckmau, Owen. Sixth—.V. R. Elliot, Henty. Snvwnth—James A New, Hancock. Eighth—James M. Seller, Montgomery. Ninth—William R.. Oglcsby, Tipton. %&« Tenth—Fre 1. Kopeike, Lake. 3 Kieventh—Willlwn H. Harkens. Jay. welth—Willi am H.Dtlls, ueknlb.
Thirteenth—Mortimer Nye, LaPorte. State. Governw: IsaacP. Gray, of Randolph.
Lieut. Gov Maylor D. Mausor, Mounigonury. Judjre Burpreme Court Joseph A. S. Mit cheli. of ttlknart.
Secretary o-state William R. Meyers, of Madison. Auditor of State James H. Rrice. Flovd.
Treasurer of Sia-e: John J. Cooper, Marlon. Attorney General Franols T. llord Bartholomew.
Superintendent Public Instruction John W. Holcombe, Porter. Supreme Court Reporter John W. Ke: n, of Howard. €ongi|sslonal,
John E, Iiamb,
It"--
Connty.
Treasurer—JAMKS Cox. Sheriff—JOHN CUART. Judge of rcult Court—WM. MAC4." Prosecuting Attorney-SAWjLi, R. HAMILL State Senator—PHILIPSCHLOSS. Representatives—RSVBBIT Btrri, EtTOKNs V. D*B3. ."i:* y:»:
•-u
Commissioners:— ,4t First District—CAALFON c. BELT.
1
i. Second District—ASA M. BLACK •'•.i- Coroner—FRBDK&ICK W.8HAL*T,M, D. p. Surveyor -CHARLIS C. BROWN.
FORD VS. FORD.
The Irish World's Excoriation of Blaine in December, 1881. The following article which recently appeared in the Indianapolis New Record, giviDg extracts from the files of the Irish World on Blaine, sbould be read by very citizen and especially by every citizen of Irish ancestry. Tbe Record says:
Tbe Republican press is very zealous, these times, in parading Mr. Blaice's jingoism and his alleged love for American citizens of Irish birth imprisoned in British bastiles. It quotes very extensively irom the Irish World, which it now speaks of as an "able journal." We acknowledge the ability of tbe Irish World. It was from that ability the following articles emanated at the very time the suspects were in prison—when there were none of the temptations ot election times. The articles we give below expressed our sentiments exactly then, and there ha9 not been and there is not a shadow of a reason why we should change those sentiments since. When Michael P. Boy too, who in the rebellion tought four years on 'he side ot the Union, was arrested in Ireland on the 8th of March, 1881, he telegraphed his government "I am an American citizen, and protest against an outrage to which I have been this day subjected, by being arrested on a warrant which charges no offeree. 1 claim the protection of my government." The protection he claimed was not afforded him. This the Irish World commented on severely, as may be seen from the following open letter (which we take from the Iiish World of July 1881), dated from the office of tbe Irish World, June 18,1881, and addressed by Patrick Ford '*to James G. Blaine, Secretary of Stafj, Washington, D. (J.:"
You, Mr. Blaine, on entering upon tbe office of Secretary of State, raised great expectation on this subject. It was given out, and with truth, that hitherto me rights of Americans abroad had in many instances baen shamefully ignored, tut you trumpeted forth to the iiation, with a vigor and volume that speaks well for your political lungs, that henceforth tbe badge of American citizenship would be a pride and a safeguard to a man over the wide world that the effete monarchy did not exist that could with impunity lay its desecrating hand on a child of this glorious Republic. Your bold attitude challenged admiration. I applaud* ed you myself. Some people did not entertain a lofty estimate ol your moral worth, in view of the corrupt bargains and sale imputations that on several occasions had been laid at your .door—with what truth I do not pretend to kbow but tbe spirited figure which you have presented on the international stage stirred with enthusiasm the soul of every true American, was interpreted as the turning over ol anew leaf in our fo/eign affairs, and was hailed with acclamation a« the dawn ot a proud era of honor, that promised to rival tbe glories oi the administration of Jefferson and Marcy. These expectations you have not realized 'As a substitute for your discharge of duty, however, you tell us that vou would cheerfully counsel tbe president t) appeal to the irienily benevolence of the British Government" in behali ol Boyton, Thib i& very kind of you, indeed but you mistake, Mi. Blaine. 'J his is not an ''Irish relief" measure. The man who asks you to do him justice—who asks you to do your simple duty in the matter—is not a beggar at your door. He Fcorns you and your appeal. When he read your insulting pro posal in the English press, bis indignant soul flashed this under the ocean to Presideut Gjrfield: "I hope you will never gutnnit the honor ot the republic which I fought maintain to the degradation of our appeal to tbe benevolence of the cowardly British Government, which is incapable ot extending to my country men the commonest justice." Mr. Boyton is now a captive in a British bastile. But whatever humiliation this country is subjected to, is due not to such noble hearts, but to the Administration ot which you are chief minister and adviser, and Dot to the man that has manhood to say to the Minister of his country, "I have broken no law ct these realms. In the name of justice I ask you, sir, to demand from the British Government either that it *iy me for tbe crime imputed on the foul and unfounded suspicion ot 1 know not whom, or else release me at once from what 1 am completely aavi&ed is an imprisonment, contrary tj international law, and a gross outrage on the person and liberty ol an American citizen."
On this same subject the Irish World of October 8, 1881, says editorially: Under the new administration it is not probable that Mr. Blaine will retain the position ol Secretary of State, which he has disgraced by his flunkcyism to the English Government in the case of Boy ton. There is a report that he may be sent to London, to succeed Mr. Lowell as Minister to England. We hope lor the sake ot the honor of the country, that this report will not prove well founded. Blaine has done enough already, as Secretary of State, to bring discredit upon American citizenship by his flunkeyism. It would be too bad ifhe-should.be transferred to London, where he would be sure to outdo Charles Fraacis Adams in his toadyism to the Government of. roen Gracious Majesty. Blaine has done
Heugh already to dishonor the name of American citizens. We hope President Arthur will not transfer him to an office where he will have even greater opportunity to show his llunkeyism.
And rgain, in its issue of December 34 th. 1881: Mr. Blaine ha3 stepped down and out from the offi*e of Secretary of State. We are glad that Blaine's Anglo-Ameri-canism will have no longer a chance to display itself in the most important position in the President's Cabinet. His disgraceful conduct in the Boyton case stamps him as a man who has no conception of what is due to the dignity ot American citizenship. It would have been more to the credit of the United States Government if Blaine had resigned before the jarr st and imprisonment, without trial, of American citizens residing in Ireland.
We understand that the ex-Secretary has still some hopes of reaching the object of his life ambition, namely, the Presidency. We feel as certain as we can be ot any future event, that James G. Blaine, of Maine, will never sit in the Presidential chair. He is not the first whoee flunkeyismto England has killed
Steinway & Son, Decker Bros., J. & Fischer And Other Makes of
Presidential aspirations. Charles Fran cid Adams is one example, and KiDg. who in the early part ot tbis century was Minister to England, is another.
There is a rumor to the effect that tbe President intends offering the mission to England to the ex-Secretary. No doubt the position would be an acceptable one ohim, as it would afford him a chancet 0 display his "devoted loyalty to Queen Victoria." But luckily for the honor of the cuntry, there is no chance of Blaine's nomination being confirmed if .sent to the Senate. He had a chance of making a name for himself by detecdiDg the Tights ot American citizens, which had been I ram pie upon by the English Government, hut tbe flunkeyism of the man prevented him from grasping the golden opportunity. He now rtturns into private life with the consciousness that be has won the good will of the English Government at a price that he will yet regret having paid.
It is pretty generally known that a Mr Hong, who has not the least particle of Irish sympathy in his composition, owns tbe Irish World at present, and that Patrick Ford is not yet in sufficiently, prosperous pecuniary circumstances to redeem it. Tbis may throw some light on its present course.
FINAL touches are being put upon tbe national monument at Washington. I is the loftiest monument in the world by about thirty feet. Tbe towers of the cathedral at Cologne, just finished, have a height of 524 feet and 11 inches tower of St. Nicholas, 'Hamburg, 473 reet 1 inch cupola of St. Peter's, Rome, 469 feet 2 inches cathedral spire at Strasburg, 465 feet 11 inches pyramid of Cheops, 449 feet 5 inches tower ol St. Stephen's, Vienna, 443 feet 10 inches tower of St. Martin's, Landsbut, 434 feet 8 inches cathedral spire at Freiburg, 410 feet 1 inch oatiudral of Antwerp, 404 feet 10 inches cathedral of Florence, 390 feet 5 inches St. Paul's, London, 365 fett 1 inch cathedral tower at Magdeburg, 339 feet 11 inches tower of tbe new votive church at Vienna, 314 feet 11 inche& tower of tbe Rathhaus atjjerlio, 288 feet 8 inches towers of Notre Dame, Paris, 233 feet 111 inches. Of American structures, the Washington monument, Baltimore, is 210 feet Bunker hill monument, 221 feet: Trinity Church, New York, 284 feet: St. Patrick's Cathedral, New 1 ork. \o be 330 feet.
McGahan.
NEW YOKK, Aug'.Lt 21.—The remains of the eminent war c-rrespondent, McGahan, arrived from Constantinople this morning. After lying in state in tbe governor's room* at ihe city ball .tfcey will b/lorworded iobis Ohio home.
"THELORD lores a cheerful giver.' eases where a Tonlo is needed give Stomaelt Blttar*-ttuf
The debilito-y effects of over woik anxiety and climate dangers are always relieved by using Nichols B-ufe and Iron-
Jiueuivw moMmaoeeiesn anoparewKn Wilder** ter—partlla ami Pottniv
fiflN'T
01'
want a #30-sfiSb°r, repeating Rifle for 915, a«30 Breech Load
ing Shot Gun for 916 a 912 Concart Organette for ?7, a $25 Magic Lantern for 912, a Solid Oo *23 Watch for *15, a •!& Sllv« Watch lor tS. Yllll Yon can get any of these articles
1
Liver,
Oo, at Druggists.
Free if you will
devote a few hours of your leisure time evenings introducin our new goods. One laay secured a"Gold Watch free, in a single afternoon. A gentleman got a sll-uy aiT ver watch for fifteen minutes work ""111 A boy 11 years «ld seemed a watch in one day hundreds of others have done nearly aswdll. If you have a iMacic Lantern you can start a business t*at wilt av yon from $10 to $50 every night. Bend at once for our illustrated Catalogue of Gold and Siver Watches, Self-Looaing Bull Dog Revolvers, Spy Glasses. Indian Scout and Astronomical Telescopes, Telegraph instruments, Type Writers, Organ Accorulans, Violins, Ac., £c. It may start you on the read to wealth. ¥?RLD MANUFACTURING CO., 122 Nassau Street New York.
Kidney or Trouble.
Symptoms: Impure blood, costive bowels, Irregular appetite, sour belching, pains in side, back and heart, yellow urine, burning wben urinating, clay-colored stools, baa breath, no desire for work, chills, fevers, irritability, whit ish tongue, dry cough, dizzv head, with dull pain In back
Executors'Sale of Real Estate.
The undersigned, executors of the last will ot Ctiauncey Rose, deceased, rtll on the 30tb day of August, 1881, at the office of U. S Durham, No. 505X Ohio street, in the city of Terre Haute, Ind., sell at private sale tbe following described real e»tate in the city Terre Hante, Vigo connty, an,d state of Indl ana,to wit:
Apart of out lot number wev [IS] in the original outlots in the town, now city of Terre Haute, as follows to wit.
Commencing at a point on tbe sonth line of said out lot, thirty-two and one half (32%). leet west of the line dividing sections twen-ty-one '81 and twenty-two (82) to-vnship twelve (12) north, of range nine (0) westfrom thence west one hundred and forty, six (118) feet, from thence north one hundred and thirty-five fet, iiom il nce eifct35) one hundred and forty-six (146) feet, from thence south one hundred and thirty-five (135) feet to the place of beginning.
Terms of sale: One half of the purchase money to be paid in Ave years and one half ten years, the aotes to bear six per cent, interest from date, the interest to be due and payable annually.
Also, apart ot eaid out lot numbered twelve (12 described as follows to-wit: Commencing at a point one hundred and thirty five (135) feet north ot tne south line of said out lot numbered twelve (12) and thirty-two and one half (32£) feet west of the line dividing sections twsnty one (21) and twenty-two (22) township twelve (12) north, of range nine (9) west from thence west one honored and forty-six (146) feet, fr„m thence north fllteen: (IS) feet, from thence cast one hundred and forty-six (146) feet, from thence couth fifteen (15) feet to the place of beginnfh,1
Terms of sale—One third cash and the remainder in one and two years, with seven uercent. interest fr»m d&te, the interest to be paid stml-tfanually.
FLRMIN NLPPBBT, I KTirntors JOSBPHTO COLLECT, ^.'ECUIORS.
TERRE HAUTE, July 24tli.
Administrator's Sale of Ro/
Lands.
1 will sell at nubile auction on tbe premises on tbe 28th lay ot August at 2 p. m., thefollowing real estate:
Tha northeast quarter of the southeast quarter and tbe north half of the southeast I quarter of section 11, town 13 north, vange
8
Terms: One half cash and the balance in twelve months. JOSEPH P.. ROT,
Administrator of Appollne Roy.
w.-n. Mack, A toy.
GLEYELANDi
Agents wanted for {authentic edition of his life written at his own home, with
his cooperation and assistance, by the renowned Goodrich Largest, cheapest, handsomes st. Elegantly illustrated. Cosi more per copy to manufacture than the other UV«M that are sol-.t for iw"° its price. Outsells »1! otr er ten t' one- une of our agon 10arte profit of over $50 the first day. A har»e-t of gold will be realized by every wortter. Ail new beginners succeed granoly. Terms free, and Ihe roost liberal ever offered. Save valu» ble time by sending 25 cents for postng», etc., on free outfl', which includes large prospectus book. Act quickly: day at ihe «tari *8 worth a week ai the tinlsb.
H. HALLET A CO., Portland, Maine.
Drain Tile.
Tile of all size3 at manufacturer's rices at the tile store, No. 113 south Fourth street.-Terre Haute, Ind.
ALLAN LINE Ocean Hail Steamship Company
QUEBEC TO LVER POOL
Also extra Weekly ahips from
GALWAY, LIMERICK,
EVERY SATURDAY,
(BETWEEN MAY AND.DKCEMBER), Making tbe SHORTEST Odean Voyage only FIV10 DAYS from Land to Land, and being 500 Miles SHORTER to the West than other lines.
Cfnmnrh LONDONDERRY and GLASGOW to QUE?lUlliaitll
BKC
„nd BOSTON DIRECT.. This is the ONLY line running from GALWAY and LIMERICK, and enables West and Middle of Irelaud passengers to embark DIRECT,avoidingthe inconvenience and saving the expense of transportation across the Channel to Liverpool.
Convince yourself of onr advantages oefore arranging elsewhere, and remember
bart, ioss of that we mane a specialty of kind treatment
memory, foggy signt. For these troubles 'o our bteerage pasoeogerb, "SW \YNE'S PILLS" area sure cure. Box 'through Tickets to all points West at (80 pills), bv mail, 25 cts 5 for $100.
Address
1
DK. SWAYS E & BON, Philada., Pa. Wold lines. by druggist Apply t?
Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, Con-
sumption. l£ute,Ind,
All Threat, Breast and Lung A Auctions cured by ihe Id established '•sWAXNE'ti WILD CHERRY." The flrsS dose givesrelief, and a cure speedily follows. 25 ots. or |1
Administrator's Notice.
Notice la hereby given that the undersigned has been appoihted administrator of the estate of Samuel J. Kercheval, late of Vigo county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
WM. H. POUND. Administrator.
TO LOAN-
rby
LOAN—HONEY—On mortgage scoured good farm property, for from
six
from six the Terre
months to live years. Apply at Bank.
Haute Savings
LOWER rates than by other first-class
C'
4
CO., Agents,
tt,„1I,oai=..26.c.aiF,.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that we will applyto the Board of Commissioners of igo oounty, Indiana, at their September session, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a qua at a time with tbe privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my promises for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said 11•uoro are to be sold and drank Is located on the north three eighths of in lot No. 14, of tbe town of Centerville, Lewis P. O., Pierson township, Vigo connty, Indiana, being the notth half of lot 14 in Centerville, except 90 fret off the west end of said iot in the frame building on the southwest corner of Union and State streets in said town of Centerville.
WILLIAM H. Cures, RILAITO CHISS.
J. A
Have the
FOR ALE|BY
Terre Haute.
THE PROBLEM SOLVED.
THE'ECONOMIST"
"ECONOMY 18 \VEALTll /an*l«M
M. BOLING-ER & CO.
Opposite the Market Hoaie,
Dealers in Staple and fancy hardware, tin
For 50 years th« brains ol numerous inventive geniuses have been taxed to devise and patent a successful Self Sharpening Plow. It was believfed tbe advent'of t»uch a plow would be hailed with delight bj the Farmers of tbe Country. Just as our lathers tell us the coming of the metal mold board plow, which it was said would "ecour itself," was received with such enthusiasm all over the country, and the old wooden mold board plow speedily paesed into the background of hirtory.
Now you can purchase a plow that you can stop in tbe furrow and without lass of time or a cent of expense restore its point and also its share to theii original sharpness and efficiency. The wonder is, why any Farmer wants to buy the "Old Style" plow with ita share and point welded orca8t together in one solid piece, anymore than he could be induced to buy one of the old wooden mold board plows in use forty years ago.
When you are guaranteed to save 65 per cmt. of the present cost of keeping the "old style" plow in repair, by all means why nut purchase the "Economist" Self Sharpening Plow.
Tbe share of the "Economist" Plow is divided into two parts, the point or nose being separated from the wing, or cutting blide. Each pait is bolted direct to 'he standard. both point anfl share are equal si.1ed, oi reversible.
Wheu the point gets dull you simply turn it over. When the share gets dull you simply turn it ever also. The ''Economist" plow is made a Steel plow or a Chilled as desired. The ''Economist" Sulky Plow is also Self Sharpening either Steel or Chilled.
Below read ihe names of some of the farmers who have PAID CASH FOR 'ECONOMIST" PLOWS: Some of them have used the "Economist'' plow three seasons and like it better and better the longer they use it.
Isaac Thralls, St. Mary's Daniel Barbour, New Goshen U. C. Hedges and Harry Stewart Maxville, Albert Hunt, James A. Stout, and Elijah Weir, Prairie Creek, Adrian W. He-iges t.nd George W. Stout, Pimeuto David Crossley, Aaron Conover, Swain B. Hughes, Isaac C. Myers, Harrison Smith and Frank Farlow, Terre Haute Gustave Buehler, Marshall.
McFERRIN BROS.,
West Side New Court House Squire, Terre Haute, Indiana.'
J. F, McCandless,
1
DEALER IN
Agricultural Implements.
CHAMPION, HAMILTON,
The HAMILTON and BUCKEYE CULTIVATORS and the Celebrated Flying Dutchman Sulky Plow. They sell also
ware, rope, Twine, Rlrd Cages, Timothy,
Clover and Hungarian Seed, Window Glass
Sash, Doors, Paints, ^Olls, Wire-Cloth, Ac, Ac.
—-You should call and examine our goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
Best quality Barb Fence Wire at Bottom prices. A full line ditching tools, also stove pipes
a a
WM. CUFF, J„ H. CLIFF. C. N. CLIFF
Terre Haute Boiler Works.
CLIFF 6. CO.. Prop-'rs.
Manufacturers of Locomotive, Stationary and Marine Boilers (Tubular and Cylinder) Iron Tanks, Jails, Smoke Stacks, Breeeiiing and Sheet iron Work.
Shop on Fiut street, between Walnut and Poplar, Terre Haute, ind. •^"Repairing promptly attended to.
SAVE YOUR EYES. 3 Terre Haute, Ind. Bye Infirmary
Dr. B. D. HALEY, o, N, Y.,late of Trenton Mo., j. DtruBAR, of St. Louis, late of Win* Chester, Mo., Proprietors, will treat alldla-
eates of the eye tea days free of charge if ample satisfaction la not given. Office and rooms southwest corner Third and Ohio streets, where one of us on be consulted at all hours during the day. City references: J. T. Mustek, drngslst. next door to poatoffiee N. H. McFen-tn dealer in agricultural Implements, west side Public Sqnare Hiram Folta, grooer, comer FMinaluln*
SDuTCH CLIPPER PLOWS
THE MINNEAPOLIS and 0SB0RN BINDERS 28 South Third.
NNUUVTEEDCUr FOR SCROFULA,
SYPHILIS,
RHEUKATISK, HEURALGIA,
disease! OF THE
BLOOOandSKM
THK
W I E S
von rownruL BLOOD PUSflOl
SMjAPARILIA
conrmmoHML
POTASH
ALTERATIVE
HVEB USED.
Pl BLuDO I
A. V. MINE, MflBCTOL LOUISVILLE, KY.
BHAMPION CABINET CREAXERT Awsrlei Silver Medal at FHTIMIBI
JBxhlblUoa, «Mlpk, Oat., Sept.. ISM, FlntPremlnm and Medal. Toronto Industrial exhibition, Toronto, Canada,September, H88.
Has taken tbe flntpnr minm at the State Fairs tn nearly every Western State. Baises the most cream wttb least labor. Makes the Nat batter. Is made of tbe best ma»
total A great somber la vse. All sises ior mobiles or dalriss. Bead tn JBvstrated Ctaealsrsu Kilry liltirt ۥ.. Bellows falls, Tt,