Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 September 1878 — Page 5

BUTLER.

CurioNitvDi'awK a large Crowd to See

The Political Gymnast of Massachusetts.

Adfced Proof That a Sensation Draws.

Two Hours of Solid Bimcomhc.

ffrom Momley'a Dally.]

Benj. F. Butler readied the city on SalurU.iv afternoon. Me was accorn panied by Mr. Mejirti, his private secretary, Miss Ream and James Buckhannan, and was received at the depot by Major Smith and otherB. One ot the first things he said, on alighting from the cars, was "Well,gentlemen, this is the first time I have ever visited your beautiful city and then looking about for a time at the city, which really was very attractive under the bright sunshine he added—"But you 6eem to have gotten along very well without me. The crowd at court square was very large. People of all parties were there drawn by that most powerful magnet, curiosity —the same feeling which would collect a vast crowd to see Bessie Turner, who is notorious, not famous. Butler is a natural mon&tro&ity so also is a three legged calf, and people flock to see both.

Of cou.se it is absurd to say that there were twenty thousand people present. There were, perhaps, at liberal estimate eight or ten thousand people in the park, but to suppose the crowd was as large as twenty regiments is an amusing exaggeration. Still the mass was extremely large, much larger, in fact than Butler's voice was able to reach.

After music he was introduced by Mr. A. Z. Foster. A part of his speech is given below as follows:

Fellow citizens: I .must ask you in addition to the kindness which ou have bestowed upon me, in consideration of this vast audience, that you will preserve as much silence as the discomfort of your position will allow.

Why are we assembled in so many, many "thousands. What brings the people of Indiana here to-night. It is to deliberate upon the exercise of that righi known to freemen—the right to elect their own rulers and enact their own laws. The frequent recurrence of elections has robbed this and like occasions of much of the importance which they would otherwise have. Think a moment, fellow citizens. You are about to do that duty whichjis given to no other people under heaven. In other countries the making of the laws isonly committed to nobles, emperors, princes and kings, but here, thank God, the fiat of the people is in all political matters, like the will of God, final and conclusive upon all men.

After discussing further in this strain, and a review of the issuance of paper money, the speaker said on the subject of taxation:

Now, then, as I am upon it, suppose I finish this question of taxation. You are to-day the worst taxed people upon this continent. There is no people taxed to the extent to which you are. We used to hear of the taxation of England, and we were glad that our forefathers had rebelled against England, and that we had been enabled to have a free country and a light taxation. But I state to you, with full knowledge of the responsibility I take as a man versed in public affairs in speaking to you on the subject, that to-day, the American citizen id taxed almost double what the inhabitants of Great Britain are, for the same amount of property, or the same amount of protection. Why, think of it a moment. What is the matter that your farms are being sold for taxes, and you cannot'get money enough to pay them What is the matter that houses all over this town are being put up for taxes and bid off by some eastern friend of mine, I have no doubt, on a speculation, to get fifty per cent, penalty It is because first, only a part of the property is taxed, and secondly, because of the extravagant expenditures in the United States and State governments. It is because we have been paying for the last few years the national debt, as it is called. For whose benefit For the benefit of the bankers and bondholders alone, not for the benefit of the people. What does this tavation amount to, do you suppose. Why you are taxed

I suppose, here, for state purposes an average, say, of two per cent. At least -we are nearly thpt in Massachusetts and I suppose it is quite as much here. It may be more. Now, my friends, think of it a moment. The Uniied States census, year by year, for the last thirty years, show6 that the total increase of property is only three per cent, a year. What are your taxes? Two per ccnt. I will admit, for the sake of argument, that the whole property of Indiana, in this good year, is so managed that you could get six per cent, a year out of it. Very well. What is your two per ccnt That two per cent, is one-third of all your labor. The increase of all your labor is taken for taxation for state and county purposes alone.

When we were boys wc used to hear and read about tithes, and we were gfnd we did not live in a country where they levied tithes, that is, took one-tenth. We now take one-third. We used to think it was hard that the tithe-man should come around and take every tenth pig. Now, the tax-gatherer comes around and takes every third pig, and casts a longing eye at the old sow besides. [Laughter.] This, my friends, is no laughing matter. Every man when he receives his tax-bill and looks around tor money to pay it, 'feels it deeply. When wc used to have good times, in 1S66, 1S67 and tS6S, before these days of contraction, we did not mind taxes. Why? Because we had the money to pay "them with. True, the ^purchasing power .of a dollar has eceatlv increased in the purchase of some but it won't purchase any more taxes than it did in 18^7. Mark that. Taxes are not any lighter because the purchasing power of the dollar i* renter, You „^ay to mr, "why, General tliis is

w^i 'Isf

a pretty hard indictment that you are bringing against the government of the country." Why is this contraction made? How could congress go into it? Tliere must have been men who sa .v it Who got any of the advantage of this contraction that brought down the value of property so much? The people didn't wsk it. Who did ask it. I told you that the foreign financiers, the Geiman bankers, undertook it. "Why?" you aik, "how is that? I thought you just said that all property was contracted." No, I did not. I baid that property was contracted. One-third of ail the property in the United States Went up bv contraction. Two-thirds of it went down. One-third of all the property in the United stales is invested in some form of debt, such as bonds, notes, mortgages. etc., and that went up. Everybody's eUe property went do'vn. Let mc make it plain by illustration, because I want eyerybody to understand it, for the momer.t they understand it I know they will vote in the coming election. Suppose, sir, you build a house, wc will say for $6,000, and that you Jxjrrowed $3,000 from somebody to build it with, in 1S08, in "flush time*' (that ifctlie phrase, I believe), with inflated money. The money you gave a mortgage! for, the same money you built the house with. Now they say the house came down in value because it was built with inflated currency—built on too high level. Ought not the .nortgage that was built out of that same inflated currency come down at the same time? Perhaps your house has sunk fifty per cent., because, as thby say, it was built on inflated currency. But the moitgage on that house has not come down a dollar. It is the same old $3,000 mortgage, and now sweeps away your house. Is tiiie. not an exact condition of things. How many arc there before me who know about this practically? You know how it is yourselves, exactly. Think of it a moment, my friends. Onethird of all the wealth in the United States is in the form of notes, bonds and mortgages, and that kind of wealth, which have not gone down a dollar, but have gone up ten per,cent. All the rest of the property of the United States has gone down fifty per cjnt. at least since 186S. Now, you see why the men that held this one third of the property sent their lobby agents and others to Washington to have congress and have the Secretary of the Treasury agiee to a contraction of the currency to brine down all the rest of the property and bring theirs up. This is not fair. I am willing if it is necessary, to have all the property go down, provided it all goes down together, but it is not fair to have one third go up and the other two thirds go down, I atn against that kind of a law. I am not here to call men hard names, or to say anything harsh against any man, but I am here to speak against, and argue against the condition cf law which allows this to be done, and this has been done and is being done here within your knowledge. I see many thinking business men here before me who are acquainted with affairs.

Now, let us go a little further I have shown you these troubles, and they have all come from endeavors to reach specie payment, as it is called. Now, I want to say there never wa6 such a thing as specie payments, and there-never will be any such a thing. There may be a pretense ofsnecic payments, asjhere was in 1857. What specie payment means is thip That there shall be deposited in the banks, or elsewhere, one collar in gold to redeem four in paper, ninety-five per cent, you put in the bank, and allow the bank to issue ©n that twenty-five dollars, one hundred dollars, and charge interest for it to their neighbors, as you know. That has been the specie payment that this country has seen, and must always see, because it would be simply preposterous if we had one dollar specie in the vault for every dollar in circulation—$750, ooo^ooo. Why, there, would be the loss on that specie alone of the interest of nearly one-half the national debt. Therefore, they never lock up money in that way. Now, that system has always failed us. It failed us in 1S19. Mow did it fail us? Why, there was a call in Europe for gold more than we had. They had use for more than we had. The moment it was exported it brought down this one dollar for four, and that contracted the currency four timss. It failed us the same way in 1S28 it failed us in the same way in 1837—brought ruin upon all merchants, mechanics,* manufacturers and farm industries for the time bping. It failed us again in 1857—ruined again. And what did it? The bankers of Europe, in 857, took away from this country between rive and six millions of dollars That made a contraction. That brought down values to* a very low figure, and bankrupted all our merchants and men of enterprise. What was the igemedv? The remedy was that the banks suspended specie payments, and is sued irredeemable paper. Whit was the remedy for the mischief. If irredeemable paper was a good remedy fof the mischief, why not let us have the remedy at the time and not have the mischief. (Applause and laughter.) What's the use once in ten years of havipg a fever for the sake of being cured It broke down in 1S57. It failed in»,that way because it was based upon a supposed amount of gold. We are gold and silver producing country -just as we area wheat and corn producing couritry. Why not let the produce of the lab&r of man go .abroad and pav our debts and settle our balances against us Why lock it up here ae currency "Oh, because," they say, "because we must have

Sollar

old currency we must have the gold of the world 1" I have heard that iterated and reiterated until I am sick and tired of. it.

The 6peech was too long to give entire, and besides most ot it has been published at different times in these columns before.

After Butler had concluded Buchannan and White were called on but both in

ARMED TO THE TEETH,

Is a very common expression, but wo think armed to embalieh aart prceorTe them to a ripe old age, is decldedlyrnorj beneflcia and appropriate—this can only bo clano by the fragrant "St co lont."- For cloazwmg, beautifying and preserving the breath, it has no equal.

Sualuiag's Glue Is to tic

CT&OJ&HAjr

h'eking

point

»0»

Mr. P. J. Turner return* t: Evansvill?, his new home, ai ter a visit of a uxvk at his uncle's, J. L. Jenckes.

IFOLLOWED

cobs.

?T*WMjnWtt& titJfe.,

a—

SAN fordS RADICAL CURE For CATARRH

TNSTAXTLY relieves and permanently euros this loatiuomc dliuasu la all Its varying atusreg. It possesses the soothing and lieallng properties of plants, herbs and barlcs In tbclr essential form, freo from every fibrous contamination, and la this roppoct differs from every other known remedy. In one short year lti.aa found its way from the Atlantic to tho ruclflc coast, and wherever known bos bocomo tlio standard remedy for tho treatment of Catarrh. Tho proprietors havo been waited npon by gentlemen of national reputation who havo been etired by this remedy, and who have, at considerable cxpnnso and personal troublo, spread tho good news throughout tho circles In which they move. When you hoar a wealthyjjentlemim of intelllgcnco ana rcflnement sny,

I owo uiy nfo to

Bsnford's Radical Cure," you may feel assured thnt'it is nn article of grent value, nnd worthy standard medical specifics to be classod among tho of tlio day.

THE

benefit I dcrlvo from its daily aso Is to mo inmluablf.

HEJIKT WELLS,

Wells, Fabqo

& Co.

has cored me after twelvo years of uninterrupted sutTuflncr. GEO. W. IloUGHTON, Waltham, IUjjo.

th« directions to tho letter and am

happy to say I hnvo had a permanent euro. D. W. GRAY, M. D., IIubcatinb, Iowa.

ifriends,

llAVE recommonded it to quite a number of my all of whom havo expressed to mo their

IiIkIi

estimate okito valuo and good effocta

With them.

WM. BOWEN, 223 Pisa St., St.

AFTER

to had

Loris.

using two bottles I find myself permanently cured. I havo slnco recommended over ona hundred bottles with tho jrroatost sue*

WM. W. ARMSTRONG,

hnllered

without relief from an/

of tho usual remedies that It could not be true. therefore mado affidavit to it beforo Both J. Thomas,

Kro.,

Justice of the Peace, Boston.

GEOliGE F. UINBMQRE,

Each package of

Dkcooibt, Bostos.

Sawfohd'b Radical Curs

con

tains Or, Sunford'sImproved InhallngTube, and full directions for Its uso in all cases. Trlco, $1.00. For salo by all wholesale and retail druggists and dealers throughout the United States andCnnadas. WEEKS & POTTER, General Agents and AVTioUsalo Drugxlots, Boston, Mass.

mCOLLIHS VOLTAIC PLASTER

An Electro-Galvanic Battery combined with a highly Mcdlcated Strengthening I'lastor, forming tho beat Plaster for paina «nd ochea In tho World of Medldno.

A MORBnTsWmiNG.

Gentt«num.—l sent for one of COLLIN'S VOLTAIC PLASTERS, nnd it has boon or ereat benefit in reducing a swelllngin my left side that two phy* slWans pronounced Knlargement of tho 8Dlcen( aud one pronounced It an Ovarian Tumor.

Ballston Spa,

L. A. RISTER.

CTNTniAJrtA, lOT.f March 20, 1877.

THEY ABETHE BEST.

Gentlemen,— Enclosed yon will And *2.35, ana I wish you would send mo another dozen of your ryo

I' VOLTAIC PLASTERS. By the abo

rlsh you COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTERS. By tlui aboro ir

you will seo that I can do something to help others In some way ovon if I am not ablo to bo up and

I up

around. Th'ere area number who havo tried yonr plutcrswho had given out that all plasters wero good for nothing, and now Join with mo that they aro tlio best they have ever tried. 1 have got along this winter better than I havo before in three years. Wished I conld havo hoard of your plasters beforo. Voiirs, Ac..

LOSETTA M. CROSS.

N. Y., March 27,1877.

Prioet ag Cents.

Be earefiil to call for COLLINS' OLT AIC PL ACTER lest yon get some worthless imitation. Sold by all Wholesale and Rotail Druggists throughout tbe United States and Canados. and by WEEKS A POTTER, Proprietors. Boston..Mass.

Fever and Ague Cured for 50 Cents.

DR. Swayne's Kkvek and

AatJB

without calouitl or qu'nlii',1 a quick and sur! ciirt In every onsc for njrno and fever. Intermittent anl remittent fi'verp, Mini nil (''seises haviug tb•• 1 origin Malaria. They arc a ^rfcattouic and preventive»e well ascuroofall coKrrnints pcouiiiir to in lnri. o.ts, marihvnnd miasmatic iistrlcts. Ihey ant on the liver, and brace up ihu system to a vigorous healthy condition. Xo wltbstamTing tlt'fte Tills aro Hold foror.c-half the price thnt. other a«im eur« aro snlcl for, yet

will warrant them as fl'ectual in nilc/w-fs as anv pills or nilx'ure. let the nriccorcomfouud be whit 1 liey may: a&d beinicentirely prce from all minerals, 1 heir use 1 avow uo uad efforts, c# in the ea*e with many other remelios. Sentbymai to any address on receipt of price, f'n currency or postage stumpsl, 50 Cbts a bux. three b'xei $!..23, six boxes, $2 80 Address letters, Dr Swayne & Son, 830 Sixth street, Philadelphia.

Sold 1. Torres Haute by Buntln A Armstrong.

Palatable, Powerful, Anti periodic ami Tonic—All

the neces

saries of a great popular remedy are combined in Clifford's Febrifuge. As a tonic, in debilitated 6tatcs of system, this remedy stands pre-eminentlv at the head. Yet it is more than is usually understood by that term, for no ether preparation known exercises an eradicating power over ifttermittent diseases, at all comparable with it. As it i» probable that, in the interval-* of the paroxysms of these diseases, a train of mot bid actions is going out of our sight, so it is equally piobable that this remedy produces in the same system an action equally mysteiious. which supersedes that ot the malady, and thus accomplishes the restoration of the patient.

J. C. Richardson Prop'r.

Fbr sale by all drugcists. St. Louis.

If Baldness or a Deflcicuc of Hair Exists, or if the hnir is «rr»y, dry or harsh the uatnrai youthful coLircan bu tvstoiod by using "Loo 'on Hair Colo Ro-^toioi," iho most delightful aruclo rver int oduccd to tho American oplo for metering its growth, roatonntf its uaturni color, and at the same time 11 lovely ban* tlrussing and beau tiller. It W totally illffoiunt from all othce not sticky or gummy, «ni fieefrom all impure ingredients that ro dt?r many other article* o-uoxio .s: in fnot it isexqu!aicilv parfuuicd ii:d so cho.ti-ly and oU-jcant-ly prepare •.« to makeiiaLiSting hairure*8 ing and toilet luxuiy.

J. A. TYAE*, A PROMINENTCITIZEN', Wilson, N.C., wr.tes 6 me ttn years agroy wife's hair commenced fulliug and is very thin and tiuned gray but ufter nslng "Londou ll«ir Colur iiostorev" the valp bocame healthy, the .ir stonped falling, aud C'dor was rM.ored, md is now growing beau-

*UAsl£ your druggist for

T.ondon

Restorw. Price T5 cents a boitle. Six bottls $4. Main ddt'Ctfor the U.S., 880 North Sixth sttect, Philadelphia.

SoldinTcrre Haute by Buotin ArmJtrong.

D13H0N ATTO NICHOLS

Have Purchased tho Keitman rant

:rrj£»S'.& i!f:i'W.t:

-v

i'sr# M} ^SB TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

*mw

Election Notice.

?',• j®

8*.

STATS OP IJJOI A.KA, V.t,U COUNTY. The state of Indiana—

To tlio Sheriff of Vigo County: I, Johu lv. JDnrkan, clerk ot the Vi?o Circuit C'lurt do certlf that tho itdtowing oncers wiM 10 be elected at the general election to be hold in said county on tue Htli luy of 'October, 1STS, to-wit: ono Auditor «f State.

Ona i'roseruting Attorney for tho Fourteenth Judicial Diatr-ct. One .1 yflrc for tho Twenty- Fourth 1 udiclnl Criminal Circuit Cou-t.

Ono l'roFucutiu-g Attorney for tho Twentyi'ourtlt.Juiitciul Criminal CircuitCourr. You am th-irofjro conimauiio!l to give notice according to unv, tli.it a general election will i»e hul in'Bam -,ounty at tho usnal places of lioUtng elections on the btluday ol October, 187for the purpose ef electing the jlUuera &torcsaid.

W Uncus my hand and the seal of s.iid ourt. this 10th day of September, 1878,

SEAL

159 IIabbisok AYK., DOBTOW.

WTE have sold

Sanfoud's Radical Cttre

for

wc nov unlrcri first complaint. 6. D. UALDWIH & CO., WAsnisoToir, Isd.

nearly one year aud can say candlrlly that wc nevor sold a similar preparation that Kavesucb universal satisfaction, wo uavoyct to loam of the

Tthosewho

HE euro effected in ray caso bySantord'bRadi

cal

Cukx was so remarkable that it seemed

This 26th day of Sept. 1S78.

Pills.

Geo. W.Cariuh.Sncuff.

Pr. fee $8.00.

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By order of an execution issued fiom the Vigo circuit court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Fred.

•ilf

Oue Treasurer of Stato. One Secretary of State. One Attorney-General. One Superintendent of l'upjlc Instruction.

Ono Representative in Congress, Eighth Dlsirict. Two Representatives for Vigo county in the General Assembly.

Ono Auditor ol Vigo county. ,, One Treasurer of Igo coui. ty.

Ouo itecordor of Vigo county. One Sheriff of Vi^o county. One Coroner of Vigo county. One Surveyor of Vigo county. Oac Commissioner of Vigo county, First district.

Oae Commissioner of Vigo county, Second District One Judge for tho Fourteenth Judicial District.

75 Pip™*

JOHN K.DUBKAN. Clerk.

15y virtue of the atove preocpt, I, George W Car ico, Sheriff ot Vijro count, y, Indiana, to hereby notify the qualified voters of salu :ountv, meet at the usual places of holding .flections in tho several townships lti said county, on tli-jsecond Tuesday, it-being the Ith day of October, 1878, for the ptirtioseoi dectlnjr IhooiUcoi thetein mentioned.

This Uth day of September, 1878. GtSO. W. CAIMCO, Sheriff.

KKKM.UVW

SHERIFF'S SALE.

Dy virtue cf a decree and order of sale t.8ued from the Vigo circuit court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of John llathorn, and against Freeland D. Christy and Eliza ChrUty et al, Thomas

Thompson, bail, I am ordered to sell the ollowing described real estate, situated in Viijo County, Indiana, to wit: The outheast quarter of the northwest quarter (4) ot section thirty-five (33). township eleven (it), in range eight (b), west, except eleven (11) acres off the east side, as conveyed this day from said John H. Hathorn to Mary L. Christy also the east half (j^) of the west hall (}4) of the northwest quarter (j^) of section thirty-live (35), in town and range aforef aid, being all that part of the west half ol said northwest quarter lying east of the Wabash and Erie canal, the several tracts herein containing sixtylour (64) acres more or less, and on SATURDAY, the 19th day of October, 1S7S, within the legal hours of said day, at the Court House »'oor in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenancei to the ame belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon a failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale, I will then and there offer the fee simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

Ritters-

kamp and against Jarr.es H. Stewart have levied on^ lsthe fol-» lowing described real estate, 'situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

Lot number four (4), in block number three (3), in Burnam's subdivision of lot number forty-seven (47), of Linton and Madrigal's subdivision of part of the west half {Yi) of section twenty-three (23), township twelve (12) north, range nine (q) west, in Vigo county, Indiana, ant}

J. fi* 'i-'

on 0 fx SATURDAY, the s'-h day of October, t$7S, within the legal hours of said day, at the Coart House door in Terre Haute, I will offer the rent* and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution and costs, I will then and there offer the fee-simple in and to 6aid real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This nth day of September, 1S7S.

Geo. W. Carico,

Pr. fee, $6.00.

No. 10,054.

Rsstao-

Mesf.rs. Dishoti and Nichols have pit'vhaurd i*Jrs». Hei-mwa rjsuuran' i:t, i'v-t-.l number 67, a»d Jmv nicciy r-fiapfl iljep'ace. Doc Mc Mantel the weil I-now cook tr'-td cock and he will be »u:e 10 p'ei'«k\

'"'S

j. j.--

«j o.i

,£

A-

/U is

Sheriff.

No. to,«4. STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF VIGO, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, DAVID

S. PICKENS, vs. OLIVER BRYANT, OR IF HE BE DEAD, HIS UNKNOWN HEIRS, to Quiet Title to Real Estate. Be it known that on the nth day of September, 1878.it was orde»-ed by the caurt that the clerk notify by publication said Oliver Bryant, or if he be dead his un known heirs as non-resident defendants of the pendency of this action against them. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action ngainst them,and that the same will stand for trial at the November term of said court in the year 1S78.

JOHN K. DURKAN, Clerk,

W. E Hendrich, Pl't IFs Atty.

Hair Color

State of Indiana, Coun

ty cf V100, in the Vigo Circuit

Court, Ellen Roach vs. William

Roach,

in Divorce.

Be it known, that on the 17th day of September, 1878, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said William Roach, as ndn-resident defendant, of the pendency of this action against him. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial at the November term of said court in the year 1S78.

John fc. Durkax,

II. D.

j-- v* •*.*

J*'-'

JoH

,»

-,v-

,4?

*4-44r«k£as***»k

jc •J-

't fri* vi&* v-rC

.*W Hi*i*A tJX ft tT*Otk

v»

.••

Farm Implements

Osborne Self Binder, Hughes' Sulky Plow, Canton Sulky Plow, v,v. I

ANOTHER VICTORY FOR

DR. PRICE'S

Clerk.

S. it, PiYlFs Atty.

liifll, i0v'»

ie,n' ..

i'j stylrs. IX I &

STEELE & PRiCE'S LUPULJN YEAST OEMS.

itft

sii-Ili ..^AMiith 4

lmr-x

It-mi

SPECIAL? NOTICE..-

Ih^rdorlo reduce*siock and fo prc hrefor a radical cliange Inf our business we shall offer for a limitoJ period a number of

EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS!.

Tnpi-atry Brussels at

nOC,

75 Piece* Kx.tr* Nuper Ingrain at 75 to «.C, 130 Pieces Uhutce liiffraoui at 30 to «0L\ ioP«oce# ««octy lUuose'iiatii 155 to $1 50. 'A' 2)500 Xlolla Wall rnpur at 8C» t* 1*000 Hoil* Suilii Papnr nt 12 1-2CY

,3?

3»000 Koll* Uoid I'upc at tJ 31)

And other Goods at equally Low Prices.

E WALMSLET,

309 Main Street.

Companies Represented.

InsnranroO»nip.'i'iy ofXorth Amcrloi, assets roonaFire IiiBuranre Company. .hssoIh Snctiisi\C®mmcr» isl Insurance Company, assots. Connecticut Fire Insurance Company, assets Other Companies Xoriiuvestern Mutual Life Insurance Company,* assets... Cvnnacticut Fire lusuranceCOmiiany London AHSuraticu..

ROGERS. WHEAT

Jno. T. Wiley

and)

onio

h'.'n yf'v

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

Celebrated Taylor Hay Rake,

Rogers, Wheal & Co.,

Third Street, between Main and Ohio, Terre Haute, Ind.

We, the undersigned committee, appointed by the respective manufacturer'j agents, to decide upon the merits of Sulky Plows, at a public trial op the farm of

j* v-i

i^« tilt), tfjw -'/"j

Rtt: *,}i .'i-^ 400 vi:

Nathan Paddock, Edmund Watsov, 1 Rbuben Clark

Peter McHuqhks, ^Samuel Davis.

1 S iycwi f*&•**** 4 Ki *'d

Vll

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

CREAM

SPECIAL FIAVORING EXTRACTS.

Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify that these good* are free from adulteration, richer, more effective, produce better results than any otb«rs. and that they use them in their own families.

$ 4

-'ft

''J

-hi

•j .i

HHW"1

"tuil

•4

lusurance and Collecting Agents'-

riC

Broker

Notary Publb,

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Would c:ill the attention of farmers to tlieir comolete stock ot

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Self Reaper and Dropper and Mower,' Noyvi'.^ti-Fricti^n Hay Qarrier', I

Fort Wayne Canton and other Breaking Plows, i. $m. Champion Northwest and .Superior Walking Cultivators, 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 before buying your1 Impements. J. H. McCandless. a well known dealer, is with the firm. -j Is 1 in

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THE

McCagy Collins, 2% mUes west of Midkletown, Ind,, in which the "Hughes, manufactured by Long, AUtatter & Co., the "Gilpin." manufactured by John Deero| & Co., and the "Weir," manufactured bv Weir Plow Co., were represented, de-frr,- u*, cided unanimously that the Weir is the best Sulkv Plow ori the grounds. Thcr

points taken in consideration, being, Simplicity, Be3t Hitch, Lightest Drafc, Ease o^ management, and construction and quality of work performed. .v0„ j. 'j si", "V

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IDretft :i Report

Width of Furrows, 16 inches. t'y 10 .1

Hughes, Gilpin, Weir,

Depth of Furrows, 5 inches.

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WALM8LEY,^f^.

UNIQUE PERFUMES are th« Gems of All Odors TOOThEME. An agreeable, healthful Liquid Dentifrice. LEMON SUGAR. A Substitute for Ltmons. EXTRACT JAMAICA CINCER. From Pure RcxxV

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STEELE & PRICE, Eanfra., Caica^o, St. Louis, and Cincinnati.

POBTABLE HOUSES.

Single Story Cottage, 14x20, 3 Reams, Closets, etc,": Complete, $175* Two Gt'iry Kcuae, 14x20, 6 Rooms, Closet3, etc., Cowplete, $250.

EVERY

HOUSE

Gl'AR AXTEED.

2USE3, BAra?, SH^i, 'ET-3.f EiiLT TO A\V DESIGN 0B SI2EA (»VJ.

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