Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 31 July 1867 — Page 2

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' t r THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY. JULY 31, 1867

POLITICAL SITUATION AT IKE "SOCTH.Speech by Senator Wilson. The Hon. Henry Wilson. United States Senator from Massachusetts, visited Saratoga last week, and on TLursday evening made a speech on uational affairs, from which we extract the following: It has recently been my fortune to travel . for four or five weeks tl roHgh the rebel States, and as they invited me to speak to them, I said jut what I thought. I held them responsible before man and God for every drop of blood shed in this country, for every life lost, for every dollar expended. I spoke to them plainer than I ever spoke even to the people . of Massachusetts; but I tried to do it in a spirit of kindness, that I really fVlt. I pitied their misfortunes. They were more severely conquered than I dreamed of. I tell you here to-night that the people of that section of the country put into" the contest all they had of blood and treasure, and they were defeated, utterly annihilated, their powers gone. No man who loves his country and his " fellow-men, and who regards tho?e States as part of the country, and the people as part of his countrymen, can witness the condition of that section without having his heart gofteped and stirred within him. For myseif, while I tpoke to them plain words, I desired to speak to them in kindness, and in thirty-two speeches I made in that section of the country, to various kinds of audiences, I never received a hiss, or whisper, or unkind word. But I have now innumerable invitations from various portions of that country to speak, which I cannot accept. I trust that the men of the Xorth, who cau afford to be geuerous as well as just, while they have resolved that treason sh ;il never more . way the council? of the country, will be kind and generous, and forgive the faults of, their errinr countrymen. Applause. ,Itrust that tl.Frr.blic . men of ' onr portion of the country will visit that portion of it. Freedom of speech they have not had for a generation; they. have locked only on one side on the side of slavey,' nullification, seces-ion, disunion, civil "war, hatred of Yankee institutions. SNw, when the truth is presented when the cause of liberty, justice, . and humanity is presented to them they listen as no people ever before listened, and I say to you it is t he great missionary ground o: the country. Kind words, words addressed to the heart, conscience, and reason, will do more there than in any other portion of the court ry for good. So much for the position of that, portion of the country, as I comprehend it. ' And now I will tell you what I think has brought about the rapidly improved condition of the country, and that it is the overthrow of the policy cf the President of the JJnited States, and that uUer hopelessness on the part of the people that the President's policy can ever be sustained by the nation. Loud cheers. That policy brought bitter words, violent' deeds, wrongs and outrages. Loyal men were everywhcre insulted, frcedmen were outraged, and even murdered; but when the Congress of the United States, sustained by the voice of the peopie who had iought them on six hundred battle fields, laid down the terms and conditions of reconstruction, and when the President's policy was repudiated, when their hopes in Northern friends failed, when their hopes in the Supreme Court failed altogether, then they Eaw that they must submit to the authority of the nation, and they are doing it with a very good grace. There is another thing that has contributed to the peaceful aspect of most portions of the States lately in insurrection. That is the ballot put into the hands of six hundred thousand black men. These men, let me say. to you, will bring thes-e States back loyal to the country, and fully aDd unreservedly committed to the cause of human liberty in America. Applause. I make the ' prediction that eight or nine, and I think nine, ot these ten States will not only comply with the terms and conditions Congress has laid down, but will elect men who can take the iron-clad oath, and will send men to the Congress of the United States who wi!) think, speak and ac t as the loyal progressive representatives think, speak and act. Cheers, I will tell vou why. These C0O,GCO black men feel that they are fighting the battle, not only of the country, but of their own liberties and rights. Of course, they will vote for the Union, for they believe in this country as no people ever believed in it before; and they have reason to. They revere the name and memory of Abraham Lincoln as no portion of our countrymen do. Applaue. The word '"Union" is engraved on their hearts; they will vote not only for Union and Liberty, but for school houses and churches, and for a literal aud progressive policy in that section of the country. They will carry it, too. Old Virginia this very autumn, within ninety days from ti!s timer,will, put herself alr;i.'-.;- f Vermont, Massachusetts and Ohio, as a strong,- liberty-loving. jrog'i've.' iiaaicair otaie or the union. L-P-i. plause.j Houih Carolina will follow.-j Applause. Other States will do the same; and then, gentlemen, I predict j that these States will enter on a liberal, progressive policy, such a is pur- j sued in the New England and great j Central and "Vestru States of the j country not a Democratic flag There is

TUB

! floating from the Potomac to Florida,

""fandTheydare not raise -ne-Tht'feo-. nle of the bouth will tell you that the Republicans never cheated or deceived them. They were led into the rebellion by'words of encouragement from the North. But they will tell you the men who said these words had to go iiuto the: fight,., and . they met them on battlefields. 'Then -the old Henry Clay Whigs,: -who are in the rank of the opposition of that part of the country," let them, raise the demo cratic nag, and they fly and carry thousands with them, into ,the ranks of 'the Kepublican parry,- The old national men of '33 are doing the pame. Of eours,e? the followers of John C. Calhoun and his theories of government, would not be expected to do 'anything but to maintain the position and spirit of hostility; but they will be deleated, and sink down, one by one, to -disappear in the end from the government of the country, as the tones of the resolution disappeared. For myself, I waut no more punishments thn have been inflicted on these men. They have suffered, and have been disappointed more than any body of ' men in the historv of the world. Seven years ago these chieftains trod the halls of Congress, proud and dehant. I hey raised the banners of revolt. They went out to establish a slaveholding Republic that should include Mexico and Cuba, and command the commerce of the world. They would be tie great agricultural portion of the country that should produce cotton, rice and sucar. They were to be omnipotent. They went into this great struggle to make slavery storng, to extend it into the Territories of the United Stares, and they came out of. the contest without the power to hold slavery any where in the c'6untfyrCAf'P'ail3e- "Their ideas, principles, and pelieies ire all gone forever. - The hope and aspirations of their souls is lost. The' are baffled, defeated, humiliated, conquered. For' one, I have it not in my heart to pursue" the system tf confiscation, or any other system that shall bear harder than those that have already been adopted to bring them into the country and make them a part of tLt country. I don't want au Ireland or a Poland in America. Applause. But I want free States, where every man is the peer of eery other man where every' inan; no matter what biocd may course through his veins, no matter where he may have been born, is a man whom Uod made and for whom Christ died, and who shall possess equal rights with everybody else. We want free States, free men, ami that olicy that has been mausurated will 1 . 1 ' 1. e accomplished within twelve months, and all those States within a vear will be brought . back, into the Union. - They will not havefthe power to dictate the policy of the country, but they will be the radical and progressive portion of it. We shall see these .things; and I say to you tonight, gentlemen Jnot merely as a partisan, but as an American citizen, loving my country, and my whole country,'that it is enough to make the heart throb with gratitude to Almighty God for what we have witnessed durinc the last seven years of progress. Cheers. The friends of the country have been misrepresented throughout this contest. We were told we could not conquer these twelve millions of people. Well, we did it. We were told we had no constitutional right or power to do it. We exercised the powers of the Constitution to save the Constitution and the country, and we have done it. Now they tell us we have no constitutional power to pass the laws for reconstruction ; but we find the powers, aud we have passed the laws, and the laws will do the work. A HORRIBLE DISASTER. Over One Hundred Xen Buried Alive in a Coal Mine. The columns of the European German papers are filled with the particulars of one of the greatest disasters that ever desolated any mining district. On the 1st of July last the wooden framework'of a thousand five hundred feet deep pit of a coal mine in the neighborhood of Lugau, in Saxony, gave way, blocking' up w th an impenetrable mass of timb- r a ud rock the pit at the depth of about three hundred ells from the top. At the moment of the disaster one hundred and two men. nearly all of them the supporters of large families, were working at the bottom of the mine. Their provisions were only calculated for one day. On the 5th of J uly, the date of our latest news by mail, the place where the fallen masses had stopped, the pit was of such a sold structure that the water was standing on it many feet high. : From all sides the most available help was offered, but the conviction that nothing could be done soon enough to save the unfortunate miners weakened, as it seems, any energetic efforts. They were doomed to die of starvation and want of fresh air. On the 4th of 1 July ail attempts to reach the bottom of the mine by any quick process were : abandoned, and a slow but sure plan i was devised,' by which at lca-t the corpses of - the perished . could be exi tracted. Iron tubes of abou: two I feet in diameter wfie to' be sunk through the obstruction dow:i to the bottom of the pit. Among the dead are forty-four married .meu, one of whom had a wife and nine liv'n.g children. The scenes at the entrance of the pit are described as laaientaI bie without a parallel. One hundred j aud thirty-seven children filled the

air with their woeful cries, while the superintendent, of jthe.'mine1. to whose negligence the disaster was ascribed by the -people, could only be saved from being mobbed by his sudden imprisonment. Xasby's Autobiography. r In his last letter Petroleum V. Nasby relates his autobiography. We give some extracts:, I was born in the year 1S0C. at I will not say where. I hev reasons for coneeelin my birth place. I don't want to set any tawn in that State up in biznis. That town has gone loonatic and gives Abl;-"'en majorities friteful to contemplate, and I don't want to benefit it by givin it a nashnel reputashun. I don't want to double the price uv its property to be the means uv ercc-tin a dozen or sich a matter uv first class hotels to accommodate the crowds ez wood make pilgrimages thither to visit my birth Elace. The present owner uv the ouse into wich I first opened my eyes onto a world uv sin is a Ablishnist uv the darkest dye, and I hev no desire to enrich him. Never, by a word uv mine, shel he cut that house up into walkin sticks and buzzum pin'. My boyhood wuz spent in the pursoot uv knollee and muskrats, most-

ly the latter, l wuz early a promisin child. My parence wuz both Dimocrats uv the strictest kind, my mother in- partikeler. She hatid eny one that wuznt Dimocratic, with a hatred that I never saw ekalled. When I say that she woodent borrer tea and sugar and sich uv Whig nabers, the length and breadth and depth uv her Dimocracy will be understood. Uv my childhood, I know butlittlei My father was a leadin man in the humble speer in which he moved, holdin at different times, the various ofEees In the town up to constable, the successive stepsbein road supervisor aud pound master. He wuz elected constable and mite probably hev gone 'h'gher, but for an accident that occurred to him the first mouth. He collected a judgement for 18, and the money wuz paid to him. The f ood man wuz a talented collector, ut wuz sinsriarly careless in payin over wat he collected. He wuz like all men uv genius, unbalanced. His ability wuz all on one side. The grovelin plaintiff, who didn't admire such erratic fiites, raised & ruckshen about the paltry sum, and my father ,-; ; " Folded his tent like the Arab, - And as silently v&it away." From that time out the eld gentleman migrated in fact, he lived mostly on the road, lie adopted moviu ez a prof'eshun, aud a very p -"ofitable one he made uv it: When h::s hoss died, the nabors, ruther than m t hev him move, would chip in and raise anuher. Appreshiatin the compliment they paid him, he alius went. I menshun these pekooliarities uv my ancestor becoz " The lives of great men remind u We may make our lives sublime. And departin leave behind us" Ef our talent runs in that direcshun, ez many debts ez he did, though it does require espeshel genius. This hed its inflooence upon my yoouthful mind. I saw not only a grate deal uv the country, but much of mankind, and I acquired that adaptability to circumstances wich hez ever distinguished me. Even to this day, ef. I can't git gin. I kin take whisky without a murmur and without repinin. My politicks hez ever been Dimocratic, and I may say, without egotism, I hev bin ayyooseful member uv that party. I voted for Jackson eighteen times, and for every ucceedin Dimocratic candidate ez many times ez possible. For Mick Lellan I only got in four votes. I didn't approve of the nomanashun, and was not overly zealous. Had he bin electid, wat wood it hev availed me? He hed enuff dismiet army officers follerin him to hev filled evry otfis in his gift, and I hed at that time become to old to foller pollytix for the amoozement it afforded, or for the benefit of any cause. The offices I hev held hev not been many. I hed signers to a petishun for a postofhce in Jackson's time, but I killed my chances by presentin it in person. The old hero looked af me and remarked that it wuzn't worth while throwin away postofSces on sich that when he wanted em he cood buy em at a dollar a dozen. Bookanan wa3 goin to appoint me, but somehow my antecedents got to his ears, and he wuz afered of his respectability, and I never succeeded till Johnson returned to his first love and embraced us. I hed bin drafted into the Federal army at the beriuninsr, uv ihe war, and hed deserted to the Confederacy. Procoorin a certifikit to that effect, I applied for a pardon aud a place. He didn't like to give me the ofSs, but he waateJ a party and cooden't be very pertickeiarv I succeeded! I bore with me to Kentucky, a commission as postmaster, and I am living in thefull enjoyment uv that posishu'i, and may say I am happy The:, sosiety is conjenial. Ther is four gr ""curios, onto wich I can gaze from the wi.rfk-r of my ofEs, and jest beyond, euliveuio. what wood otherwise be a- dull 1h nescape, is a distil!y, fro-!; vieh the smoke of the torment ;;si ui.u:h forever. I hev associa tes w : o l eye re u ce me, a n d fi ieu ds who love me Ther is riothin monotnous here. 1 hev known as many as eight fites per day, though three or four is euuff to break the tedium. And in these delightful pursoots,

leavin behind me the s ambishuns uv wat mite bewailed public life with my daily breadseV6ored,"wTth m"6fher sustenance ashoored. with a friend alluz to share my bottle, or to speek with a greater degree of akkooracy, friends alluz willin to share their bottles with me, I am gliding peacefly down the stream uv time, dodgin the troubles and takiD as much uv the good uv life ez I kin;, v i

MEDICAL. Great Xew England Remedy DR. JrW. POLAND'S WHITE PINE COMPOUND, IS SOW OFFERED TO THE Afflicted throughout the country, after having been proved by the lest of el ven years in the Xew Kngland States, where its merits have become as well knowu an the tree from which, in part, it derives its virtues. The White Piae Compound Ctire3 Sore Throat, Colds, Coughs, Liptlteria. Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, ana Pulmonary Affections generally. Jt is a Henwrkable Remedy for Kidnty Complaints, Diabetes, Difficulty of Voiding Urine, likening from the Kidwrj and Bladder, Gravel and other complaints. In November, 18.il, I first advertised it under the name of White PineCoinpound. In twr years from that, time there had Deen wholesaled in Manchesier aloneoue hundred thousand dollars' worth, where it took the lead of all the cough remedies in the market, and it suil maintains that position. There are good reasons for this; it is very soothing aud healing in its nature, is warming in the stomach, .and pleasant wuiial to tne taste, aud is exceeding cheap. " As a remedy for kidney complaints the White Piue Compound stands uurivaled. It was not origiuated lor that purpose; but a person in nsins it for a cough was not only cured of ihe cough, but was also cured of akldue dithcuity of ten years' standing. Since that accidental discovery, many thousands have u ed it for the same complaint, and have been - completely cured." THE WHITE PlNEjCOMPOUXD. "It was early in the spring of '32 that this compound was originated. A member of my family was afliicted with an irritation of the throat, attended with a disagreeable couich. I had for m months previous thought that a preparatio having fr its basis the inside hark of White Piue might be so comjwunded as to he very useful in diseases ot the Tli roat and Lungs. To test the value of It in the case allude I to, I eompounde i a email quanti y ot the medicine that I had been planning, and gave it in ' teaspoon fill doses. The result was exceedingly gratifying. Within two days, ttie imtatlou ot t; e throat was removed, the couh subsided, and a speedy cure wa-; effected. : .. , , . The above was writen by Dr. Polatid ir HMi. feiuce then, as in .wanchesier, th White Pine Compound has taken the leai of all cough remedies, as well as prepar tions for the cure oi kidney difficulties, i: every city, town, village, and hamlet throughout the New Kngland fcHates. This remedy is as safe and pleasant to take as it is effectual. , WHITE PINE COMPOUND, UKOKGi; W. SWEET, M. IK, Proprietor. -Prepared at the NEW ENGLAND BOTANICAL DEPOT, 1 00 Hanover Street, Boston. Under the supervision of Rev. J. W. Poland. Cloud & Akin, Wholesale Agents. Korsaleby Keller White. Wm. K. P Stoddard, T. C. B idwell, H. J. Schlaepfer aud by Druggists generally. feb'Jdlw, wlttf. LUMBER, &C. JAMES SWAN SOX & SOX, Wholesale end Retail Dealers in PINE LUMBER, Shingles, Lath, Doors, and Sash. Also, a large assortment of Allegheny, Chicago, ami Toledo Lumber and Flooring, Dressed and Undressed, on hand and for sale. Extra Saiccd and Shaved Pine Shingles, eighteen inches long. We respect;nlly solicit the citizens of Evansville lo give us a cail and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Yard o Water Sfx bret, (Opposite Lamasoo Wharf), Evansvill-.-Ail orders promptly attended to. may23 dtim New Steam Sash, Door, and Blind Factory. THE r.MEllI(;M:i). H AVI SO lorried a copartnership under the firm name of McCORKLE & STRONG, have now in snccessltil operation a complete and well-furnished estaDlishment for the manufacture by STEAM of Sash, Doors, III i ml, Brack eta,, etc. and every other variety of Wood Work used in Carpentry. - A liberal patronage is solicited. Factory on the corner of Walnut and Eighth Streets, Evansville, Ind. JOHN H. McCORHXE. E. P. HTRONG. juaio dly STEELE A TRIBLE, Second Street, between Chestnut and Cherry, Kvansville. Indiana. Sash, Dooi:s, Wix iw Blinds, dressed Lumber. Boards, Lath. Ac, of every description constantly on haDd. PaekiDg Boxes of all kinds made to order. Sawing of every kind done on tiie shortest notice. Jjuly0 ly Sash, Doors, Lusiibcr, &c. Hup.n.'l Sens, JjinufactUK-rs f St'fhj , D'mrs: ?ind. Frame., &c; : ' Aht'vDRter iu ' Keep constantly on hand ;.:;-nber of every de-cription. - ine and PojVhs Flooring, WeathertoaL!d!i:g. Si;m-'s La;.a Ac. Sawing of.tyery uescip:Ku d-.ne to order. Orders from abroad will be promptly attended to. Faciorv and lard, Cornkr Watek'Stbeet asuCamal, julj-20 . Evansville, Indiana.

INSURANCE.

- McNEELY- & SCHUBERT, Ileal Estate and Insurance So. 1 HEDDLKHH'S II LOCK, !- :;i l . (Second Floor,). Opposite the CourtHoue, , . , ; Evansville, Ijd. Real Estate bought, sold, and exchanged on commission. Terms reasonable. No charge unless property Is disposed of as mentioned. - r r - Property or non-resMonks 'attended tJ, taxes pa d, and. rents collected. A number of bargains in improved and unimproved real estate now on oar txoks, anl bever&l 'applications . on. -nie to purchase deairabie property.', Perons having such for sale may find eystorners by applying at this office. We have several applicants who wish to rent dwellings. Three business stands to 1ft. Also a comfortable lodging room. rA large quantity of farming, timber, coal and saline lands in Indiana. Kentucky, Illinois, Texas, and lo a for sale or exchange. A good stand for the cabinetmaking buM!i'K in a flourishing town in Southern Illinois. Also a p easant residence, with large lot; both for s:tle on reasonable terihs. Excellent gardening ground near this city lor sale. Persons having ical estate for snle, exchange, or rent are requested to give us the details of the same lor reference. . Of all kinds effected in good com nan ie. Special attention given to LIFE INSURANCE. We are agents 'or the celebrated CONNECTICUT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company, the leading . company of the United States. Also for the FKAXKL1N LIFE, ot Indianapolis; the WESTERN LIFE, ot Cincinnati; and the WORLD MUTUAL, of New Yo; k. We have authority to do business for the latter In Kentucky. The attention of the public is again directed to the important subject of Life Insurance. Persons ilesiring to secure dependent ones against ,want are invited to call and examine the claims of companies represented by us. ftr NOTARIAL BUSINESS transacted at this office. Jys EYAXSYILLE KSUJMXCE CO. AfTHoniZKT) Capital SI ,0( ),); K) Paid Up Capital - vStvw FIRE, MARINE, & FLAT ROAT RISKS Taken at fair rates. . : John S. Hopkins, President. Jamls H. Cctlek, Secretary. , 'Charles Viele. directors : John Ingle, Jr., William Brown. Dr. F. W. Sawyer, C. Preston. J. S. Hopkins Gilllnon Maghee, Robert Rari.es, Dr. M. J. Bray, J. N. Knox, Business Arent, who 'will also attend to Life and Accident Insurance Office, corner of Main an i First Streets, in First National Bank Building. japIHrim W. A. Page, RwiAKSHiaii, Notary P attic. ' ' W. A. PAGE & CO , FIRE, RIVER, LXFX, and ACCIDENT Insurance Agents, Comer Main and Water Streets, CBrown, Dunkeson 4 Co.'s former office.) Evansv:li,e, Int. Home Insurance Company OF NEW YORK. Cash Capital I2,(K)0,C00 Assets, July 1st, lSGfi 3,59G,J 00 Washington Iiisurance Cc OF NEW YORK. Cash Capital (K),(K'C Assets, July 1st, 1S66 S,1 Columbia Insurance Company OF NEW YORK. Cash Capital ?500.00o Astet, July 1st, 1CG 590,000 ' s ; I'NITCW Tire ana Marine Iasnrance Co. OF COVINGTON AND CINCINNATI. Casli Capital... 50.000 Assets, July 1st, 18C6 393,000 New York Accidental Ins. Co. OF NEW YORK Cash Camtal $2.0,000 Assets, July hi, 1666 276,000 Insures against ACCIDENTS oi every description. Northwestern Mutual Lire In surance Company OF MILWAUKEE. Cash Atsets,.. ?2,000,G(The greatest success of any Life Cora pan ever organized. FIRE, MARINE, & RIVER INSURANCE POLICIES ISSUE1 IX TIIE ABOTE well-known Companies, and all losses promptly adjusted and paid at this office. W. A. PAGE & CO., Airents, Corner Main and Water Streets, Evansville, Ind. (Brown A L'unkerson's former office.) au!8 diy SOMETHING NEW! To Ecnsekeeper3. APKUMRATIOX (patented Oct. 24th, lsw) that will clean and polish your Tin, Plated-Vai-, Biitanni.-i, Brass, Sc, Lke new, with am little labor as washing, and will not injure the rineht silver or plated surface. IT IS iRULY WONDERFUL! Those w;io have tried it say It is of more value than a servant. Try one box, and you'lll not be without it. Ask for Case'i Magic Polish. O&ly 23 CENTS PER BOX, Retail. Ask for it at any Drug, Grocery, T Hardware, or Fancy Htcrv Manufactured oy W, P. Case 4 Bro. S. E. 0ILBEST Si CO., Wholesale Grocers, No. 31 North First M., Evansville, Ind., Are our Exclusive Agents there to supply the Trade. W. P. CASE 4 PRO., 56 and 5H Eat Broad taj , New Yorir. feSH aim.

HARDWARE. - WETTU II Elt, KELLOGG & t o. ' (Buccu.or to Wells. Kellogu A Co.) ,. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF 13 First Street, I-.Siod SIN X)FTIIE BIG PADLOCK, Axes, 4xe.s,v- ( AXES AXES, AXES, AXES, i . . . TABLE CUTLER' 1 ' TABLE CUTLERY, x TA BLE CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, POCKET CUTLERY, r ' , ' Truoe Ckniu, . 'TrntM?Chain, Ti'4icti ChaiiiH, I'lanlcr' Ho.-, ,

I'wmers'' noes, . PlanttTs' Hoe, J' Meclianlcs Tools, Mechanics' Tools, Mechanics' Tools, BUILDER IIAKinVAKE, lil'ILDKItS' HA KD WAKE, lillLDLKS' HAUtiVi'AUL. tontlXA.M) Wnil4'ArtOl, O i l ON AM U OOI, ' All IM, COTTON A.M)WOUl, CAItlW, JIRS'T RVTtTtKR llELTIXU, BEST HUH HER HELTIXU, liEUT UU lilt Eli ISELTl.XLt, r ; : ! Mill and Cross-C at Saws, Mill and Cross-Cut Saws, Mill and Cross-Cut Saws. ( AMI buyers will find if to their udvantajiv to examine our stock bef jre puicliaHIng elsewhere.' . ' t' ' At the Old Stand,' 13 First St. . BffilTICHKR KELLOGG & CO. jyl DAVID SNYDER & CO., DEALERS IS Cii eucral, .Hardware, HARVEST TOOLS, , . MECIIAXIISVT00LS, C U T n. i : II Y, , f . , . GUNS AND PISTOLS, BIRD CAGES. IS Main Street. June3 dim 2ff. It. Wells fc Son, 31 -Main Street, Have on hand Elood's Grass and Grain Scythes Red Rover Grass and Grain Scythet Diamond Edge Grass &" Grain Scythes, 1 dc, t dc., it-c.t dC, dC, Grain Cradle., Scythe Snaths, ; Hay Forks, v Smith's Hoes, Grindstones, Kitchen Crlmltomg, ' 4 l-"airbuukH ScuIch, Butcher' Files, Circular Savs, 31 Haiti Street. 31 may 31 GEO. S. SONNTAG & CO IjEALEKS IN -Aiivil, "Visen, I3elloAV8, Hand and Sledge Hammers, Horse Shoes, Horse Sails, Stocks and liies, liulehers' Files, ' Coil Chain, , '...'' Leather Belting, Jo. 8 1 1 1: ST T11EET, feti-) LEVANSVJLLE, IND.