Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 June 1878 — Page 7

BLUE AND GRAY.

The Floral Tribute of Affection

To Those Who Died in the .Army.

The Greatest Procession Seen on This Occasion for Ten Years in Terre Haute.

Address by lion. N. O. Buft'.

Jfrnm Thursday's Dally.]

To-day the nation honors those who fall in battle. Flowers, the purest gifts of the world, are strewn in profusion in ten thousand quiet citics and hamlets of the dead all through the length and breadth

of

this great big land. Not for many years has Terre Haute aken so much and such active interest in the observance,

The presence of the ^be two recently organized military companies of this c11, the two gatling guns, the great turnout of the new order of Foresters the two line military bands the large semi-military order of Knights of Pythias, in the very elegant uniform the large number of war veterans of this citv with their several old battle-scarred flags, and the neatly uniformed, well irained p*lice, completely equipped fire department, all oombin^d with the citizens. ladi?s and children, assisted in presenting a spectacle never before equalled in Teire Haute, and not excelled in any other city. It was a grand demonstration, highly honorable to our citizens and to their spirit of patriotism shown. This is the day we honor bravery, and the lesson will not be lost in the present generation.

The day opened cloudy and rainy, following the rain storm of last night, and the fear of wetting had a slight effect in keeping some who reside at a distance from attending, but it .vas evi lent that al cur residents

,uere

out to see the parade,

fer on all the streets where the various divisions .formed were Urgfe crowds and all along the line of march the walkg were packed full, all eagerly watching the grand display.

In obedience to the proclamation by our Mayor most of the stores and business places of the city were Hosed du'ing the hours of the procession and ceremonies.

The schools were close 1 an the children were out in lull l'»rce, a large number of the iittle ones bein^ in the line, carried in wairons provided tor the purpose, {ill neatly dressed. The lit-.le girls chiefly wearing white with bright colored sashes and decorated with flowers.

The police in full uniform "and white gloves led by Lieutenant Fasig .(by reason of Chief Stack taken "his posiiioi) in his military company, the

Governor's guards, made a tine appearance, and the fire department commanded bv Chief Schojl, was one of the most noticeable ieatures of the parade all their apparatus, not excelled anywhere, for completeness, was arranged to excellent advantage.

The floral committee ot ladies and the flower girls, all in carriages, made a very pleasing feature St' the parade, by their large number and bright colors.

At about twelve, Gen. White the*marshal of the duy and his aids, ten in number, assembled at the Ttrre Haute house, where they were assigned to their positions, andat about one o'clock members of the various orders and companies began to assemble at their halls. Shortly after one o'clock they commenced to appear on the streets and marched to their positions as assigned by the marshal. This attracted large crowds For about an hour the marshal and his aids were busily engaged in welding the inanv societies into a well organized whole and at a few minutes past two o'clock, as announced, the signal was given and the immense procession began it8 movement, starting with the first division which formed on Second 6treet led by the police, the Ringgold band, and the grand marshal.

The aids were assigned as follows: Messrs. Duenweg, Barbour and Farrington, with the general and the others were with the divisions as given below.

As the first division passed east on Ohio street each of the others fell in line in its rear, as assigned, with no delay, and the who)e line was readily in order. The procession was nearly seven blocks in length, arranged as appended

THE ORDER OF THE PROCESSION.

FIRST DIVISION. Lieutenant Fasig.

Entire force of police in line of three feet intervals across the street. Ringgold Band. Gen. Frank White, Marshal, staff aids

Duenweg, Barbour and Farrington. Carriage occupied by Gen. Charle» Cruft, President of the day.

Hon. N. G. Buff, orator of the day. Rev. S. F. Dunham, chap ain. John Tolbert, aid, in charge of division, mounted. Light Guards, Major C. O. Wood commanding. Governor's Guaids, Capt. W. H. Hoctor commanding. "War veterans Capt. Jackson Stepp commanding assisted by Messrs John A. Bryan, A. Reifand James,F. Qnigley and carrying the following battle flags:

Thirty-firtt I. V. I. A. L. Sharpe, Eleventh I. V. I. Wm. K. Burnett, Sev-enty-fit st I. V. I. Charles Poe Forty third James P. Quigley Eighty-fifth I. V. 1. Fourteenth I. I. Michael Prater.

Two Gatling guns each drawn by two horses marching abreast.

SECOND DIVISION. Drum corps.

Aid, Martin Hollinger in charge, assisted by E. R. Bagley. Knights of Pythias. ,•»

Workingmen lodge. Normal school students.

Colored society,

THIRD DIVISION. Toute's Band. '. Aid, E. L. Girdner.

Court Sherwood Forest Lodge Foresters. Court Morton Lodge Foresters. Court Terre Haute Lodge Foresters.

Members of Fire Department.

FOURTH DIVISION. Aio Capt. Wm. Dreusicke. Fire department mounted.. Mayor and all city cers in carriages.

Judges and county officers.

FIFTH DIVISION. Aid.

John Lamb and Thomas Foley. Floral committee with ladies in carriages.

Choir of the day in carriages. Wagon6 cotaining children with flowers. Wagons containing school children.

Ladies of high school in carriages: Citizens in carriages, AT THE GROUNDS. Arriring at the grounds the meeting was called to order by Gen. Charles Cruft, President of the day. A good platform and speaking stand had been erected sufficient to accommodate the choir and officers together with the members of the press.

Music was given by the Ringgold band. Prayer was oft'ered by the Chaplain, Rey. S. F. Dunham.

The choir who kindly assisted in the services of the da* included the following of our well known musical citizens.

MissTudie Beauchamp, Miss Anna L. Hyde, Miss Mary Davis, Mrs. Anna L. Gould, Mrs. C. A. Hammatt, Mrs. Anton Shide, Messrs. W. S. Roney, W. W. Byers, Wm. W. Burt, Robert Sterrett, Tnomas Davis Warren Davis, organist, Herman Leibing.

Thev rendered a number of pieces acceptably, their clear voices rising sweetly above the trees. Hon. N. Y. Buff was the speaker cho sen. Below are his remarks in full.— They will be found fitting the occasion and full of good thought. Mr. Buff's notice was very brief.

HON. N G. BUFF'S ADDRESS. Long years have now gone by since the dark days of our nation's trouble, which brought to the people the black harvest of death, that still holds the entire land in mourning. Ivwas under the gloomy clouds of war, now happily lifted and gone as we hope forever, that we burried our brave boys in blue—our noble brothers in battle—putting them away from our sight forever but from our memories never. Loving friends and a gratefull nation "hare marked and kept their grayes as tenderly and as lovingly as a mother would mark the spot that receives her dead darling babe. Their bones, once the strong right arm uf the nation, have long since gone to dust and ashes, but the memories of theit: heroic lives and glorious deeds, are so (resh and green to-day as the little hillocks yonderjwhere they sleep. We have a^ain come together from shop and store, from field and farm in this glad, but busy spring time, still bearing the old sorrow in the heart, but with fresh flowers in the hand to reimbalm the sacred memories of our brave and beautiful dead. And again in this morning of the year to adorn and make up alresh the couch where the loved soldier lies sleeping.

This is a service and a duty, the appropriateness and beauty of which none will deny.

It calls forth sentiments of love and gratitude inexpressibly sweet and tender and at the same time arouses feelings of patriotism the purest fnd most hopeful for the people.

The pati iot soldier deserves well of his country. His life is one of toil and danger his death one of honor and glory. He goes hence from the field of strife to his higher and better reward, apd leaves behind him the unpt rishable inheritance of, his toils and his victories.

We, in a special manner love and cherish our Uuion soldiers, because they were our boys, our brothers, our husbands. We honor and revere them be cause they were patriots and suffered for the right, lor liberty and the Union. If they were right their adversaries and assailants were wrong but we have no quarrel fit to be waged over our soldiers graves.

After the bloody battle, peace is restored until th« dead are buried.* Our battles have been grandly tought and gloriously won. Our dead brave been tenderly laid away in honored graves, which have now grown green and fragrant under the hand of time.

We gather about them to-day not to .harrow the ground where they lie, but to 'strew flowers upon the green above and about them.

While performing this sad and beauti ful service, we would gladly hush every resentment and still every animosity Yet we would not ask the broken and bruised friends, and a sorrowing people, who linger about these patriot graves, to extinguish or abate onejat or tittle of that higher need of praise, and greater honor due to the memory of those who fought, suffered, and died for the right.

Letfloweis fall wherever the dead lies, but the whitest and fairest might well rest upon the tomb of the pati iot dead, whose life went out for liberty and the Union. Then without resentment or malice, but with tender and sorrowful devotion to the patriot dead and the patriots cause, let us go to yonder, beautiful field, the city of the dead, where our brave soldiers t-lumber, not upon the fields where they fell, but among friends at home, and greet their sleeping dtat with an offering of fragra.it flowers, and with fervent prayers tor the peaca of their souK

Who shall go? First let these old comrades, tired and true, press the sod where their companions in arms are safely sleeping from the 6orms of battle where they all stood side by side until yonder brave group fell to rise no more.

Gladly will they bow reverently before their dust and thank God who gave the common victory through sacrifice and blood, and has spared them to commentorate this honored day.

Nex*. ltt the fair hands who have not only woven garlands of flowers for the couch of the tick and the tomb of the dead, but who have in the long vears of suffering gone by wrought and distributed so many comforts to the needy soldiers let them whose hearts have always been warmest and whose hands have always been busiest, where love

S1THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

and labor were needed—let them come very near to the 'sleeping dust and join hands with living comrades in planting emblems of beauty and immortality above their bea'js, and scattering fragrant beauty throughout the fields where they iie. Next and nearest, let the stricken and bereayed ones, the widows and orphans, stoop and kiss th* flowers that honor alike the dead and the living sacrifice. Then they will rise up and thank God for the people's lore and the nation's guardianship 60 freely bestowed, and so thankfully accepted, as a feeble sab.titute for the remembered love and protection of the father and husband BO long dead and gone.

Also let the man of God stand near by to consecrate and bless every deed of this day: and let all come who love liberty and the Union and join in the sweet and solemn tribute this day offered. And with one common voice, let us send the greetings of a grateful people to every bruised heart and every blood stained grave in the broad land, giving prayers where we cannot send flowers, and invoking the benedictions ot Heaven upon every flower that shall drop upon a grave, upon every heart that mourns the dead, and upon the Union which under God keeps and protects UR all.

Some remarks were madt. other gentlemen. When the exercises at the platform had concluded the distribution of flowers by the veterans and the floral committee was commenced.

THE FIRST WARD SCHOOL CONTROVERSY. Editor Terre Ilauto Evening GAZETTE:

I have been at a loss tounerstand how Mr. Eppinghousen, under the benevolent cloak of a public secretary, attacked the Normal school, a building crected about ten years ago, to prove to the Terre Haute tax-payers the necessity of pulling down a School building to erect another. Why did that virturouschap not go to the GAZETTE office to enquire into the name of the tax-payer who condemned the erection of a new school house for the First ward. He might have found the name of one of the ablest and best citizens of Terre Haute. But instead of this, Eppinghousen chooses to make me a target upon which he aims—to sho't his common and vulgar stuff"—on ventilation and direct light. If he had no job under contemplation in tl.is project of a new building, he would care as much about the one hundred and fifty little children in the basement as about as many hogs in a pig pen.

When he styles the Normal school as a profligate building, he reminds me of his bid for the stonj work of that house. If the trustees had been forced to build upon such proposals as Eppinghousen made, the State of Indiana would have had $150,000 more to pay But what does Eppinghousen's public, security mean? Nothing b:it that he expects some fat contract of stone in the First ward school—cut and drie.l, out for him, at the exclusion of all other stone contractors, and the expense of the taxpayers.

The Legislature of the State, in all her public buildings, absolutely forbids architects to become contractors or have any interest in any contract? But the Terre Haute School Board, who cares very little about the interest of the tax-payers, has always disregarded this honest restriction, although it is a rule observed through the whole United States and through the whole of Europe. Everybody knows that to ^llow an architect to contract in the buildings under his care, is to the detriment of the tax-payers.

Will Mr. Bischowsky and the School Board allow Mr. Eppinghousen to bid for the stone work, and let him have the job? Let the tax-payers know it uefore bit's are received. Let there be no scandalous transactions as with the market house stone work bidding.

If an architect designs a building, and he is the contractor of stone work, he is apt to put much more stone in the plans as needed for public schools. He looks only at one point—help himself

Galvanized iron, for most of the stone ,vork is a substitute, which will cost the tax-payers only one-third the cost of stone."Ten years ago I was opposed to galvanized iron but the usage of that material has almost become universal,and it is exactly the thing for American architecture, considering the facility with which irresponsible public servants propose to tear down buildings.

I do not write this to answer the unprovoked attack Eppinghousen has made upon me. It is for the consideration of the school board and- the tax payers. The Board has two points carefully to consider, viz. 1st. Can the old building be made available by improvements,and what will it cost ti» do so? 2nd. If a new building is absolutely a necessity is it to the benefit of the tax payers to make it a sample of Eppinghousen's lime-stone quarry and stone yard.

Mr. Editor. I am just mating designs* for the alteration and improvement of an Evansville city school not any better than the old First ward school. i'here is scarcely no stone in the design. The school board of that city have not yet embarked in the tearing down busine&s.

Respectfully Yours,

JC L." A. VKYDA«H.

Stutterers are compelled to .take life easily, whether they will or no Two men'thus afrficted were at work at a forge. The iron was red hot and placed on the anvil, when the fir6t one said: "John, s-s-stiike it hard" The othsi answered, "Jim, wh-wh-where shall I hi-hit "No m-m matter now. its got co co cold," was the reply, and tt bar was put into the forge again.

Music no doubt hath charm to soothe the savage breast. But when it comes to putting a equaling, colicky baby to sleep, stick to paregoric, young man, as you would cling to a sheet-anchor at a time when the hungry waves are wating for the honor of being your final pillow.

a

I

The

Centaur Liniments are ot

two kinds. The White is for the human family the Yellow is for horses heep, and other animals. Testimonial ol the effects produced by these remarksable Preparations are wrapped aroun averv bottle, ynd may be procured o. any druggist, on by mail from the office of THE CEVTAUR COMPANY, 48 Dej Street. New York City,

The Cheapest, Purest, and Best Family Medicine in the World,

For Dyspepsia, Constipation, Jatindlc Bilious attack*. Sick Headache, Colic, De press ion of Spirits, Sour Stomache, Hear Burn, stc, etc.

This unrivaled Southern Retrrdy is warranted not to contain a single particle of mercury,orany injurious mineral substance, but

PURELY VEGETABLE,

Containing those Southern Root* ami Herbs, which an a'lwise providence has placod in countries where Liver Diseases most prevail. It will cureafl diseases caused by derangement of the liver and bowels.

The symptoms of liver complaint area bitter or bad taste In the moutn pain 111 tho back, sides or joints, often miftakeu for rheumatism sour stomach, ossof appetite bovrtlrt iilternntely costive nnd lax headache loss of memory, with a pninfui seusati'in of h.iv Injf failed to do Foiuething which ought to h-ve been done debility, low spirits. a thick ullow appearance of ilio skin and eye, a dry cough often mistaken for consumption. Zl^ometimes many of thc»e symptoms attend the disease, at others very few bur thj Liver, the largest orgnn in the b-^dv, is generally the seat of the disease, and ll n»t regulated in time, great su.Tcring, wietchcdncss and DEATH will come.

I can recommend as an tfllcscious roiedy for diseases of the liver, heartburn, and dyspepsia. Simmons' Liver ltciru!ator.

LEWIS G. WUNPEB, 1625 Master St. •Abs't Post-Master, Philadelphia. ••Wohavo tested its virtues psrsonally, and know that for dyspepsia, biliousness and throbbing hnadachc, It is the btst me Heine the world ever saw. Wo have tried forty other remodies before Simmons' Liver Regulator, but none of ihcin gave us more than temporary relief but the Regulator not only relieved, but cured us."—BI. TELEGRAPH AND MESS SI- OKR, Mac- n. Ga.

MANUFACTURED ONLY BY ...

J. H. ZEILIN 3cCO,

gave

Township Trustees, Contractors,

and Farmers,don't buy

ROAD SCRAPEKlS

Until y«n come and sco Slnsscr'* Steel Scrap' r, best implement of that kind in existence,

C. A. POWER, Agt.

ICO and 102 taain, earner First, Terre Haute

Canada Southern Railway

*1 *'lyi 1

4

Ask the recoverereii dyspeptic, bilious sufferers, viotims ot fever and ague, the mercurial diseased patient, how they recovered health, cheerful spirits and srood appetite they •will tell yon by taking Simmons' Liver Regulator.

-'PHILADELPHIA.

It contains tour medical le»ents never united in the same happy proportion in any other preparation, viz: agentle Cathartic, a wonderful Tonic, in unexceptionable Alterative and a certain co rcctive of all impurities of the body. Such signal i':cess has attended its use, that it Is La* regarded as the

EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC

For ail diseases of the liver, stomach and spleen. Asa remedy In malarious fevers, bowel complaints, dyspepsia, mental de-

fteadache,restlessne

tression, s,jaundice, nauseR, sick colic, coustipation and biliousBess

IT HAS NC EQUAL,

CAUTION.

As there area nnmber oflmitaiioris offered to the public, we would caution the community to buy no Powders or Prepared Simmons' Liver Regulator unless in our engraved wrapper, with trado-mark, stamp, and signature unbroken. None other i« genuine.

J. ZEILIN & CO.,

Proprietors.

Your valuable medieine, Simmons' Liver Regulator,has SHvedme many doctor bills, I use it for everything it is recomroended, and never knew it to fail, I have used it in colic and grubbs, wiih my mules and horses.

iving them about half a bot.tl« at a time. I not lost one that I gave it to, you can rccotrnv nd it to every onethkt has stock as being .lie best medicine known for all complaints that horse-flesh is heir to

E.T.TAYLOR,

Agent for Grangers ot Georgia.

We Urgently Request

all our farmer Mends to ca'lon C. A. Power when they need

Farming Implements and Machinery,

Plows, Farm AVagoas.and Spring Wagons. Mr, Powers has gained a knowledge or the wants of farmers in tho last five years by extensive travolj

and

acquaintance with the

best manufacturers in onr rtnintrv, that could not bo. obtained by other dealers in twenty years, who never co away from homo. M-. Powers is well known in our city, and his representations as to his goods will be readily vouched for by a large number of our best citizens and leading merhants.

i, 4 f/t

Tbe only through pronto to Canasia under "c American M»aagement.

'V j, t.i, v» fit V,)''1l,

JVne to the E»st via. '-,^^ --/-v

Buffalo and Niayara'Falls.

THE SHORT AND QUICK

Direct connection made at Toledo in shrae depot with all Wabash Railwav trains. Connections made at Buffalo and N'Upara

Faliswlth New York Central and aftf Erie Railways,

Wagner Sleeping and °alace Cars

On all trains to principal points east.

The Canada Southern is one of the best constructed and equipped roads on the continent, and its fast increasing business is evidence that its superiority over its competitors is acknowledged and apprsclatod by the traveling public.

Any information as to tickets,connections, sleeping car accommodations, etc, -.cheerfully ffiven on application to thi un.iergignetl.

FRANK E. SNOW,

W. VV. Sbarp & Of.

•UBLISUEU'S AGENTS. No 86 Pavric Row ..w York, At uuthori ted to contract for ad#eriisinn in our pave

Osborne Sclt Binder, Hughes' Sulky Plow, Canton Sulky Plow,

Would call the attention of farmers to their complete stock ot

Farm Implemehts!

Double Shovels, Buckeye Grain Drill, Corn Planters and Mowers,

Tha Wabash Route.

One of the mo6t popular railwavn in the country is the Wabash route extending from St. Louis, Hannibal, Keokuk, Burlington and Peoria, to Toledo, making close connection for all points east and west. The direct eastern connections of thisro ite include the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, the New York Central & Hudson River, the Erie Railway, the Boston & Albanv and the Pennsylvania, in the east. They also make direct connection with all roads leading westward from St. Louis., Hannibal, Burlington, Keokuk. Ouincy and Warsaw, selling coupon tickets to and trom all points on the routes above enumerated. The Pulman palace sleeping cars are attached to all night trains, and parlor cars to all day trains on the Wabash route. The road is managed in an unexceptional manner complying with the three principal demands made by t'.ie traveling public, "speed, safety, and comfort. The Wabash route may be reached from Terre Haute via the E H, & C. at Danville, or via the L. C. & S. VV. at Logansport.

The Lnngeit Line »I Through Mecplng car* i«» the'World! Tiiuu LetKilmiilorty-tUree Hours between »t. Liouia aud Wos.on.

The new line of through Palace Sleeping cars between St. Louis and Boston, running over the Wabash, Canada Southern, New York Central and Hoosac Tunnel railways, will commence running regularly Monday, April 1st.

The first sleeper eastward leaving St. Louis on train No. 2, at 6:40 p. m,, Monday, and the first sleeper westward leaving Bofcton at 3:00 p. m., same day, passing over the Wabash Railway on train No. 3.

TRIUMPHANT,

ij

ROGERS, WHEAT & CO.,

Third Street,-between Main and 0h!o, Terro Haute, Ind.

ANOTHER VICTORY FOR THE WEIR!

Wc, the undersigned committee, appointed bv the respective manufacturer** agents, to decide upon the merits of Sulky Plows, at a public trial on the farm of McCagy Collins, 2^ miles west of Midkletown, Ind.,. in which the "Hughes,* manufactured by Long, Alsta ter & Co., the "Gilpin."' manufactured by John Deene Si.

Co., and the "Weir," manufactured by Weir Plow Co., were represented, decided unanimously that the Weir is the beat Sulkv Plow on the grounds. The points taken in consideration, being, Simplicity, Best Hitch, Lightest Draft, Ease management, and construction and quality of work performed.

Draft Repbrt,

Width of Furrows, Depth of Furrows,, Average Draftf Hughes, 16 inches. 5 inches. 500 Gilpin, 19 1, 4C0 Weir, 19

1

NATHAN PAUDOCK, EDMUND WATMON, REUBEN CT.AKK, PETER MCIIUQHBS. SAMUEL DAVIS.

Agent for We'ir Sulky Plow, north Fourth St., Terre Haute, Ind

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS

Feltus & Traquair,

Opposite the postofiice, arc receiving New Goois dally, direct from the manuUrc turers. We have all the latest styles of Wall Papers, Borders and Dados, and our stock of shade goods is full and well stocked. We claim that we have the

Best Spring Balance Window Shade Fixture

In the citv, tor which are sole agents We nave also just received some of tl* finest cornice mouldings for Lambrequins aver brought to this city. Call and *e them. In our paper hanging, painting, and calcimining department we emplof only the best workmen, and our pi ices will be lound to be as low as the lowest. Give us a trial,

OLD-FASHIONED

Square bar Soap is ,th« most economical to use. Prouing and wrapping arc of no possible Iteneftt Soap, but are done to make it look attractive and aalublo. Procter it Gamble'm Original JfottM Qnrtnan Soap is mado of JRed Oil, the beat material known lor producing hard, lervicaabl* sad effectivo Soap. It is cut in one-pound bar*, of convenient and economical shape, and not wrappedL The style in which this Soap is cut and packed saves ail utiles* expense, enabling us to sell a superior Sotp at much lets par pound than you are now paying for an inferior article. Every bar of the genslac temped "PROCTER 4s MOTTLMD OKRMAN." Take no other. St Id every when.

Vr

The "McCormick" Victorious, as Usual.. «v-

1,

______

tit

Chicago May 9, 075

T» ur Agents: We are just in receipt of the following telegrams:

Sherman, Texas. May 9. XS78 We beat the Osborne binder to-day in field trial, on Robert King's farm, between the McCormick and Osborne harvesters aud birders. [Signed.]

ROUSWELL & STESFELD. Agents. Belleville, 111.. May 9, 1878.—In trial with Woods to-day, complete victory for the McCormick. [Signed.) D.W.PRATT.

Yours truly,

C. II. & L. J. McCORMICK.

IF YOU WANT

"Tents?"

k'i'laffa

and Wanner*,"

"Awnings," "Wixe

Rope,"

'Waterproof Horse & Wagon Covers," tXWI.U!l IX UOUl».4«E,"

Semi for Circulars to

alLBLRt HU33A39 & CO Chicago

vr

Celebrated Taylor Hay Rake, Self Reaper and Dropper and Mower, Noye*' Anti-Friction Hay Carrier

Fort Wayne Canton and other Breaking Plows, Champion Northwest and Superior Walking Cultivator*. All of which will be sold at the lowest possible prices. A full line of Buggies Spring and Farm Wagons always on hand. Call and see us befjre buying yOar Implements, J. II. McCandless. a well known dealer, is with the firm.

400

W. F. VYA LMSLEY,

1

Chicago, Rock island,

YSD-

PACIFIC R. R.

Gre-it, Short.L'ne and Overl-.nd R-jute iking closeijouiiections at Chicago, will*

caChigo, an^Easttrn His. R.

For all po nts in Kansna. Colorado, an 1 California. This road is thoroughly equi|fe4 with J, nji-'-i-

Palace, Day, and Sleeping Cars,

'v And is the only road runntng

Dining and Restaurant Cars.

The bestof ineals serv» il for 73 e*nt*!. A. bottle of line French WIIK- fu 'f desired, fur an additional 18 cents limiting a repast lit fur au em|c:nn uvotiaaii travelers always prefer ihitt rout*.

A. KIMBALL, A. M. SMITH, Uen.Supt Pass. Agt.

I

BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court of Hie United f.,r the District of Indiana. In the matter of Patrick. VV. llagerty, baa*.rupt, in imnkrupicy. At ierre Haute, Apri 29,1878.

The undersigned Cereoy ui notUe of UW i:poiniiueut as assignee ufine esta'e latrick W. liagerty,of lerre

Hut«*, in 1 he county

of Vigo, and sta eof Indiana,within saidli*trict,v*lio has Iron adjudged a bankrupt upo* nis own petition, by the District Court oi laid District.

THOMAS A FOLEY. Assignee.

entilation

FIRST

PKimicin

CKNTJ.NNJAfc EXiiiicrnoTi

Boyntsn's Furnaces

For Hnrd or Soft Coil or WOCKS. 78 Style* 11 ml nixi-tt.

30.000 USE.

RICHARDSON, BOYflTDN&GO,,

MANUF A.CTU ll E It S, V"'

84 Lake St.,

Chicago,

OPIUM

NERVOUS DEBILITY,

iiis.

aid Homblne hal»itc&r*4L Tb«Orl«lnal"^roal CURB, hnd,'_am trrbock, Opium Siting. nW II 8qili%. WofttJmfc a. One at Co.. lad.

Esiiavttoa Tosit.g llca.taa.'v

•fvlUHt-.pifflitsrt Tttlcri tD«rr«U*n ofmln-f aa-UMdr. dl.ord«ri of brsla n«rvou» an1! litrtw aprcdl'r

BATE'S

tl a out

tw*

far ». So!4 kr drauUta. For Cl-euUr «i«*

full parties tfiiw Um. •*»«, %U blaU St., CH«f. IB.

S1200

SALARY. r*nn*n«i vaotrd u»«HSta|l»Gwd»lolr»l-

*r%.

No peddling. ExpeMMPaUAddrna ft. A. GRANT CO. .6ta ItBi Su, Ciadnaad. 0.

YEARLY!*

Pra Movrn u'l F.vr«w*«

SI00

mi-tyiMuDEAirag. Contract

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