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

Page PDF (9.39 MB)

Back to issue view

VfclERANS.

Reunion

of the Army

Tennessee at Indianapolia.

Reception at the Metropolitan Theatre—A Number of Good SpeechesDelivered,

—2—'

Closing Banquet of the Veterans of the Army of the Tennessee.

A Number of Speeches—Ex-6overnor Hendrick'e Response to the Toast of Indiana"—Commodore Law on 'The Navy."

What was Said and Done.

I Prom Thursday'a Daily.]

A reception was held at the Metropolitan theatre. Indianapolis, last night by the veterans of the Army of the Tennessee.

General Sherman presided. Rev. W. Albin Bartlett led in praver atter which Mayor Cavtfh made the following address of welcome:

All of you, no doubt, in earlier years had read of wars and revolutions, sieges and baMles, of cities and fortresses taken, ol the rattle of musketry, the thunder of cannon, the martial beat of drum, the neighing steed, the flashing steel, of march and bivouack, of charge and retreat, of fields let and won. and btrewn with the dead and dying, defeated armien fleeing and victorious armies in pursuit. You had read great captains: Hannibal, Caspar, Napoleon and Washington. You all felt that these wonderful things were of the past, that you would t.ever look upon their like and yet each of" you soldiers of the Army of the Tennessee has participated in "one of the grandebt events in history, in on* of the grander wars—the war for the Union, grand in everything. Its armies grand in numbers its roll-call answered to by millions, battle-lines from the Rio Grange to the Atlantic grand in its marching, marching to the sea: grand, aye, sublime in its purpose the Kfclvaiion of the Union, the great lepublic, having for its charter the Declaration of Independence, declaring that all men are created equal and endowed with the inalienable right of life and libenyjyet there was a diffierenc of construction as to what liberty meant. The people of one portion of the Union defined liberty for themselyes to be the right to nn&lave others.

Thew two great antagonisms could not live in the same republic. Freedom and slavery, one or the other,must go down one or the other must die. It was not a clash of arms for territory or ambition, but of two opposing forms ol government whfch had sought to live together in peace, while their great distinctive differences and animating principles were direct antagonisms, and their natural relation was war, which, of necessity, came, and the decision had to be referred to the arbitrament of the word. The demon of slavery could not be exercised by the deity of war, and how mysterious the ways of Providence, who so ordered it that the terrible efforts ai.d bitter sacrifices made by slaveholders to extend and perpetuate their darling institution of slaverv led to and resulted in its destruction. But for the madness of tlavehold rs slaveiy would exist to-day. Slavery flung down the gauntlet of war, freedom ook it up and won the fight.

Liberty and peace are born out of war ns refined gold comes out of the furnace Liberty ha* always been the child of revolution, and its baptism has alway been in blood.

These everts in which you hive hnred were grand, too, in their lesults. The jnodel republic of lite world was on trial lor its existence—whether a government of the people could be free and yet be strong, while it might protect itself from dangers without, could it from dangers within, and grand in the proven fact that it could, and that in the hour of danger the nation might reh on the citizen soldier to rally to the reacuc. Grand, indeed, in its tesults.

The great internal danger has been reamoved. Peace has been won. The old ^'iflag triumphant, not a stripe is missing, 'and every tar is there. The Union saved^ No longer a^epublican in name ulone, but indeed. A united natirn in form let us hope if .nay be forever a union of heartb and hands as 'well and should war's alarms ever again he sound"edtt shall be a war in which the brave men of the North and South' shall be ^iound fighting side by side for the same scountrv, and march to victory un de the

:Batne

Hug.

Grand in the great captains it produced blames carved in the temple of fame high ms any. Some are here Xo-day,and some are tar away, and seme arc sleeping where the call to arms shall wake no more. McPherson! brave among the bravest, true among the truest. \V. en he fell, oh my country, what a' grand libation on thy altar was poured. Mc

PluH\on's blood Blood from a heart as brave as ever thrilled to bugle's blast rich battle trampled earth has ever drunk.- Steeping now where glory's path hath led. his tomb a shrine, and when iw future times in danger's hour the republic her braves to arms is calling, her young warriors, leaping to the call, will "gather at that shrine to (drink new impfration tbr the fi*ht. —A shrine so long as chivalry girds on a sword a shrine where patriot knees will bend and patriot eves will weep so iang as freedom has a worshipper. Suldiefs, there one sad thought jningling with our" presenefc here toknight. One is absent you would have "rejoiced to see, and whose heart would have swelled with great emotions as he greeted you. That man of giant intellect and mighty will, and soul aflame '"'with love oi"country, although his name was not upon your muster rolls, yet'was in truth a comrade of the Army of the

Tennessee for the army in the field stood

•.', «i Vi

the

upon the moral support of the people, and that support he was: one of the grandest, firmest pillars. Soldiers what a majestic welcome would be yours stood Indiana's great War Governor here this hour. That clarion voice, alas, i» hushed for ever. The grand form ot the soldier's friend is slumbering in the du6t. His memory will live forever. Soldiers of the Army of the Tennessee, from the highest chieftains whose names and fames are ringing through the world, to the humblest private that inarched in ragged blue, Indianapolis always has for you a welcome—a welcome from the hear:. 'I he annual address was then delivered by Col. W. H. Vilas, of Madison, Wisconsin. It was followed by short speeches from Gov. Williams, Generals W. W. Belknap, Ben. Harrison, J. H. Wilson and Dan Macauley. Col. L. B. Church sang "The March from Georgia and "Old Shady." General Gibson read an original poem, and Captain Will C. David recited "Sheridan's Ride." (Prom Friday's Daily.]

The reunion of the army of the Tennessee was conclded by a banquet at the Bates House, Indianapolis, last night. It lasted until 3 o'clock in the morning.

The regular toabts were as follows: "The president," response by General Green B. Raum "Indiana," ex-Governor Hendricks "The railroads in peace and war," General J. H. Wilaon "The army," Gen. Sherman "The navy," Commodore Franklin "The aimy of Tennessee," General M. D. Legi* tt "The army of the Cumberland," General Jeff. C. Davis "The patiiotic dead," General B:n Harrison "The Cavalry," George H. Chapman "The Heroism of War,' Gen. O. Dodd.

The speech of EX-GOVERKOR HENDRICKS in response to the boast of Indiaua, give entire as follows:

MR. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN— because )t'her central position in the countrv Indiana is specially sensitive to every influence that affects the general welfare. Located midway among the states, she participated with all of them in their prosperity and shared with them their adversity. She «,a'nnot ever be indifferent in the condition ot other parts of the country. Even her selfishness woulc make her anxious for the welfare of every other state and section. Great lines of travel and commerce lie across her territory, and she feels the enormous business transactions between the east aod the west, as the trains go and come. So also shfc feels the sent! menta and passions of other sections which cootroi or modify public measures and policies, and she cannot be indifferent whether the result* are likely to crush labor in its employment and just compensation, or to make property and its ownership insecure. By her geographical position and by her important relations to the general business of the cpuntry, Indiana gives to every section an assurance of her conservatism and of her devotion to justice and stability. Both by position and iuterest the in dissolubly bound to the entire country.

Studvhas been made so attractive that at the Paris Exposition no people drew higher honors for the excellence and efficiency of their schools. I might add that here are many flourishing schools, academies and colleges, not under State contrcl, but under the patronage and support of individuals and churches. The male population of the State above the age of twenty-one as it appears upon the official records', now numbers 4 1,026. Such an enumeration justifies a large estimate of those capable of prosecuting our industries and of defending the country in case of war. In i86r the population of the state was very much less than now, yet at the commencement and duiing the progress of the war she sent into the field more than 2CO,ooo men, and an addition of 50,000 for state militia for brief periods of active service. I need not savin this presence that better troops were nev er organized, for many of the regiments were oi the Army of the Tennessee, participating in the hardships as well as in the glory of the great army. W* have no drouth's or other enemies of agricul lure, and our lands are ot exhaustle»s fertility, and therefore Indiana may at all times be relied upon tor her lull* uantri tuition to the commerce ef the country and to the support of such military and naval forces as the exigencies of the pub lie service may .require.

The Army of the Tennessee, in great battles and by many deeds of individual heroism, made an imperishable record. It was all to preserve our institutions, to maintain the integrity ol the Union. By every consideration of material interest, as well as by strong sentiments of patriotism, the people of indi eh a are held in powerful support of the legitimate resuliH of the war.

Perhaps I have already said too much in commendation of Indiana, but I must tic allowed to claim for her still another merit. She has a heart big enough and warm enough to appreciate the heroic achieyements ot the army of the Tennessee, and of those other co-operating armies that "ha-, preserved us a nation. The name or the great captain whose genius conceived and whose strategic and tactical skill conducted "the march to the sea," will live in the inemQry of the lndiftna sthool-boy long alter 2eo6 phen*s memorable march from the Tigris to th5 Black Sea shall have been forgotten by -scholar*. A great Athenian orator, btatesman, and general made the safety of his soldier* the object of hU cspecial solicitude. He hazardedtinnec ossarily no battle the result of which was doubtful, and which he foresaw would involve a needless sacrifice ofnumj^life. When at the potnt of death' f»«tfct|imiB as the "greateat and most honorable Jfcjnf'of hiJ character, that to Athenian through his means ever put on moUra||i2.''rf,|nufuna appreciates the fact that whilennfer the command of General Shenuan opportunities were made and given for great achievements, at the same time individual happiness and the public welfare were promoted by the care taken of the lives of trie soldie.'s. Thi6 filet is indelible upon the memory of Indiana. It was gratifying to the people of the state, when the commanders irom other states in their orations last night spoke in such unqualified and emphatic terms of commsndations* of the Indiana soldiery in the Army of the Tennessee, and I thank them for it.

While it may possibly be true that no other captain would have led the army to the sea, it 16 as probably true that he

THE

could have led no other army past Atlanta t" 'he *ea. Mr. Prtsidtnt and gentlemen speaking fur the »tate and people, in response to the toast, I bid you a cordial welcome: I do more, 1 thank you for making our capital the place of our meeting.

Terre Hante's prominence as a naval depot and interest in maratime affairs, warrants us in reproducing the speech in response to the toast of "The Navv." One paper says it was delivered by Commodore Franklin, and another says it was spoken by Commodore Law. It was delivered late in the evening, and the reporters were probably confiised. It is a pretty good speech any wav, and the GAZETTE inclines to the theory that it was delivered by Commodore Law. It was as follows: "THE NAVY."

In beiqg called upon to reply to the toast, "The Navy," I cannot help regretting that the mantle should not have fallen upon the shoulders of some one who could have fulfilled the duty with more ability Shan myself. When the distinguished General of the army did me the hi-nor to invite me to accompany him to assist at this interesting reunion, I had hoped to be present here as a silent spectator of these gallant men of the Army of the Tennessee, whose deeds of valnr redounded so much to the glory of our arms, and whose work was so greatly instrumental in bringing the war to a successful termination.

In a war of such magnitude as that through which we have passed, and conducted as it was almost entirely upon the land, the naval force employed was very small when compared with the great armies in the field. Such grand demonstrations as this are entirely unknown with us, but we are always glad to have the privilege of meeting our comrades of the army, and'to rejoice with them over the great results uf the past.

In the execution of movements which rtquired the co-operation ot both arms of the seryice, I am sure we were always elad to be associated with the army, ana on the other hand, I do think the army will be willing to admit that they despised the association with the gun-boats of the nayy.

It is to be hoped that this country has done with war, most of all with domestic strife, but should trouble of any kind come upon us, I am sure the two servfees will go hand in hand and work together in the future as they have in the past, to sustain the renown of this great republic. -•*.

TheCeutaur Liniments

two kinds. The

PIXK'S

TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

are of

White

man family the

is for the hu

Yellow

is for horses

heep, and other animals. Testimonials of the effects produced by these remark*

sable Preparations are wrapped aroun every bottle, ynd may be procured of any druggist, on by mail from the office of THE CENTAUR COMPANY. S Dej Sreet. New York City.

"A WIDOW AflD HER CHILD," A singula'' Instandeofcnperstltion came tto light not long since, wtalcc is thus related: Going Imto a neighbor's house, one day last week, I found one of the children suffering from a severe cough, and exp^eased my opinion that was a asc in srhiuh medical assistance should be obtained. The mother or the oov agreed that it was very Uad, but said that before calling in a doctor she inu-ndod to try a core that sue had long used in similar oases, and never fonnd to fail. On being pressed ts communicate the proscription, she gravely informed me that the charm ron'lstod in HALE'S HOSIV or UORIHOUM AND TAK, and that it could b» obtained oi all the druggists. Price 60 cents and ?1. Great saving by purchasing large size. Hold by all druggists.

ROCK FALLS, July so, 1878.

C. N. CKITTKNTON —DEAR (MR: I have boen using your HALE'S HONEY OP HOREHOI'.ND AND TAR for br mchial affection, and nave he»n gr atly benefited by it, and would like fo introduce it in our little town, as (can eheerfully recommend it to all that are suffering from Luog Complaint, Coughs, Colds, ete. What can you furnish me this medicine for bv the tl^cen bottles or two dozen at a time? Ues^ecttuily yours. w. BROWN, Kock Falls, ill.

TOOTHACH*DROP9 CUIO in

minute.

No. 10,626. THE STATE OF INDIANA. V1 GO COUNTY, IN TUB VIGO CIR

CUIT COURT, WILLIAM S. PIER SON vs. FRKDERICK A. ROSS, FANNIE B. Ross, CLIFFORD W. ROSS, NSWTON BOOTH, HARRIET R. EARLY, HOLMES AMMIDOWX, et al.j in Foreclosure. Be & October 1S7S, said plaintiff riled fidavit in du« form, ing that said Newton Harriet R. Ear and Holmes dowen are non-residents of the Indiana.

an showBooth, A rami State of

Said non-resident defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that the same will stand far trial at the February term of said court in the year 1879..

Attest:

#OHN K. DURKAN.

Clerk.

C. E. H'osford. PlatritifFa atty.

APPLICATION FOR LICtN'SE. NOTlJEii hereby given that I wilt apply to the UoaiM of Cooini isatoueri of Vigo county. Indiana, at their Decern ber tmn. for a license to s- II "intoxicating litju rs" in a less quantity than a quart at» a time with the privilege of allowing the same to bo drank on my premises, for one year. My place ht bu8ine~*s ind the premises whereupon raid

Main audMccond streets, ralta-re Haute, in

(Jliflsnl'* FeSNfafs l« m* a panacea for all the ills to whlchilwlt

V9 1

oir. We

not profess to have discovered a cure-all, but we confidently recommend it to yon as a anre, safe and speedy cure for all disease* arising from Malaria. In thla class of uiaesaea it is a specific it enters ie circulation and utterly destroys the germs of the poisoa tVwiU pmlttv iw* tsift ny the d» billtated system in a shorter time, and with more lasting benefit, than any other known remedy.

JVC. BICHAKDSON, Prop'r.

For Bale by all drugg'sta, St. Louis.

Ask for thq zephyr purl lace scarf at the Star Notion House. Something newand^exq»isitel»»graoafnl,-4«~wh»tejN*»-

...tfiiJhsi

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

HOMES FOR

Will be awarded at SvaaiTille, lad**

Wednesday, Nov. 6th,* 1878.

—TQB FOLLOWING

GRAND PREMIUMS

Bote Hill Farm (divided into six TUB), situated in Warrick County, Indiana, seven ilcb east of Evansvil e, two miles north of Newburg, containing 680 acres, eleven dwellings, aud seven barns, four orchards, and other valuable improvements.

The Indianapolis Lots are ait most desirable property to buy as an investment. The Kvansvilla Lots are all first class ot their locality in that be tutiful city, ani are to-day worth their schedule figures for homes. No. 1, Premium Karu., 40 Acres, homesea'l improvements. $15,000 No. a, Premium Farm. 8* Acres .— 7,U»J No. 3, 100 teres 16,000 No «. 1«0 Acrts 18,«/0 No, 6,

CERTIFICATES.

This is to certify that this property is all valuable, and cost* its owners, in cash, largely more than hey have wH it for to this bun Ac trust. Titles to be perfected before delivery of deeds. [Signed,]

THOMAS E. GARVIN, Evansville. WH. HADLEY, City Assessor, Indianapolis, I herebv cerlifly that the deeds all the propcrty'tn this fist have been placed in my ba ids, tj be held In trust an delivered to the persons severally entitled thereto, under the Orphan's fceneflt Drawiug. Citizens'Xat. Bank. Evansville. Ind., Aug. 27, '78. -jigned.J 8. P. GILLITT, Cashier.

CITIZENS' IOOMMIFTBE.

We hsve accessed me position of Citizens' Committee, to see that the property is safely hel l, the iistributUna properly made, the funds faithfully applied. Signed.|

Saturday, November 30, 1878.

Ns Soalisg! No PottpMeaenf!

$115,400 iu Cash Prises

And Tickets Only $2.00.

UNPRECEDENTED SCHKXK 1 Prize •. .........$80,000 1 Prize M.C00 I Prize 5,000 SO -"rizcs $1,000each 10.000 30 Prizes $500 each 10.001 100 Prizes $100 each 10,0*0 too Prizes $50 each 15,000 100 Prises $80 eacn 10,000 5,000 Prizes 110 each 10,000 0,Prizes $800*nch,approximation prizes 9,700 tPrizes $2u6each, approximation prises 1,800

Prizec $100each, approximation prizes Mo

one 1.080 Prize* $115,400 Whole Tickets, $8. Half Tickota, $1. 27 Tickets, $i0. 55 rickets, $101.

Kem it by PoatoAice money order, registered letter, bank draft, or express. Full list of drawing publislKsd in Louisville CourierJournal snd New Yora Herald, and mailed to all Ucket-holders. For tickets and Information address Oummonwetlth Distribution Co., orT. J. Commerford, Sec'y, CourierJournal Building. Louisville. Ky.

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

BMf'S SPECIFIC NEMCINE MARK la especially recommended *ju». OtttalL-v ng cure for mtm A

AKI a» tMATOR-

diseases that

Osborne Self Binder,

100 Acres W.000

No. 6,' 80 Acres 10000

Lot W'dr'ff Pla e, Ir.d'poll«, Jf7,000 f7/00 Lts, Highland Home, 1.500 7,600 Lots, Rtate wonne. 1,M0 7.5 0 6 Lots, Irvington, Indiana 1,000 5,00) 80 Lots, Glenda'e, Kvansville 150 4,603 40 Lot\ tiToodlawn, KvansviHe.. 160 6.000 21 L«t«, Woodlawn, Evansville.. 200 4,200 10 Premiums, Cash 100 1,000 90 Premiums,Cash... 60 1,000 20 Premiums, Cas 25 MiO 400 Premiums,Cash. 8 803

64 Premiums. $135,000 The whole divided into 62,500 Shares or |3.flu each.

The net proceeds of these sales are set apart and applied to the benefit ol the Kvausville Orphan Asyum and lndlsnato11b Orphan Asy la

ana

roperly made, l^i

Mayor of the city of Stoekwell A

Jos. KLXINER, Evansvi le. GEO. STOCRWKLL.of Viele,

Co., Evan»vi le, Ind. PKTKR SKMONIN, ef Semonin & Dickson, Evansville. ACST'JT II BROWN, Clerk Marion Co., Indian apolfs, I. C. WALKKR. M. D, President pro. tern.

City Council. Indianapolis, Ind W. o. FOLEY, DeputyIState,. Treasurer,'iln dtanapolis. SHARK* §8 EACH

Item it by mitt, money order, registered letter, b«uk drat tor express. Allcninmunt cati*ns and orders for tickets snould be ad' dressed loei'he*

M. 8. LYO VS. Evansville, Ind..'or UKS. DAX. MAC lULEY, Indianapolis, fnd S«cretares.

~0 !h=

QRAND DISTRIBUTION l'

CumcnnlUr Sittribstiea .Caput

Legalized by the Commonwealth of Kentucky, supervised by Hon. R.C. Wintersmttb Ex- tress.,Gen'ltt T. A. Harris, Geo. E H. Gray, and other prominent citizens, will hold their

SIXTH POPULAR UKAWINO In Pnblio Library nail.Lonlsvllle.Ky.,on

Taking

on Self Abu»e aa Loss or MEMORY, tifrivra8AK LASSITCD*, PAIN IN THE BACK, DIJOTESS nv VIAIOAVJPMIATI?KR.OULA.OR.AJD MANY, oih#nM«lSprt hat leSa'to usalfty, Con £nmption, «D(l a premature Grwe, all Of whlMte«ii», niirtiaraasnecti^ieviatftry Irtimuie path of nature ami over indulgence. The SpoclAo tterAalt of life tudy *nd many or experience in treating these special uiseasee.

Full particulars la our pamphlets, we desire to «end by mail to every one, The Specific Medicine sol gists at $1 per package,^si 95, or will be sent by mail On money, by addroaaing

The Gray

No. 10 Mechanic's Block. JffKroit, Mich. Sold in Terre Ha nte, InJ- atjAoleaale and rjtall by CMlicipl Berry, WhMBsale agents.

Bol*

A Be' sible

%wry. Coot by re»pon-

reach CMibiaatiM

BiicroscoM i|d Florofo

5 13-A a EaiL At tiL for claminlir AniitaAl lift Hi #at Flowers, Minerals. Seeda, 4c. tsalso a perfect linen flaaa, anit cointerfeit detector.

Acenu

wanted everywhere, exclusive terri

tory free. ?lDto?13a ilsy,cau bu made by Dodajrents. Sample aart iantrnctiooa sent by mail on receipt of I

LOO, or bv Express, V. 0.1*.

Thia ia the simplest microscope ever In

vented,

and wiil accomplish anything ob-

talned by a SS5 Micro3c07e, and la free irom tcclined lenses or glaasea AdUress C. PSUVttB ft CO.)!,,

.WH

I N SOLID OC

ONE DOLLAR

UTitn kfiir*l. MiTltafciii.

by I

The Iwwlti

MBcx»k

WHEAT & CO.

Would call the attention of fanners to their complete stock oi

Hughes' Sulky Plow, Canton Sulky Plow, Double ShovelA, ^Buckeye Grain Drill,

Corn Planters and Mowers, Celebrated Taylor Hay Rake, Self Reaper and Dropper and Slower,

Fort Wayne Canton and other Breaking Plows, Champion Northwest and Superior Walking Cultivators All of which will be scid at the lowest possible prices. A full line of Buggies Spring and Farm Wagons always on hand. Call and see us before buying your mpements. J. H. McCandless. a well known dealer, is with the firm.

Companies Represented.

Insurance Com nany of North Amtrica. aasets Poena Fire Insurance Company, aasets SncttisnCommercial Insurance Company, assets. Connecticut Fire Insurance Company, assets Other Companies Northwestern Mutual Life Insuranee Company, assets. Connecticut Fire Insurance Company London Assnrinoo .v

ANOTHER VICTORY FOR THE WEIR!

We, the undersigned committee, appointed bv the 'respective manufacturers' agents, to decide upon the merits of Sulky Plows, at a McCagy Collins, 2% miles west of Midkletown, Ind. in which the "Hughes^

agents, to decide upon the merits of Sulky Plows, at a public trial on the farm of »gh manufactured by Long, Alstatter & Co., the "Gilpin.*' manufactured bv John Deere & Co.. and the "Weir." manufactured bv Weir Plow Co., were represented, de cided unanimously that the Weir is the best Sulkv Plow on the grounds. The points taken in consideration, lein.g, Simplicity, Best Hitch, Lightest Draft, Ease of management, and construction and quality of work performed.

Width of Furrows, 16 inches. IQ *9

IlugheS, Gilpin, Weir,

NATHAN PADDOCK,

THE ONtT PERFECT FAC-SIMILE OF TNE REU DMMOHO IM TNI WORLD,

ihe?to iforns nro pure crystal*

Pronounced by the Academy of France that M. Ltftvrt kr* tMy obtained artificially ikt true diamond. •I) pure crystals found in the SIrra Nevadas. from whence they u... to the I ,«(lfvm JUitMirtuory in I mis, France, wherp tti^v aw submittal* i» chemieal and voltaic proews.

B* WHICH TIIFIR AltE roVKBFD WITH A COATISfl OF PCTIB DIAMONDS, imnxHina i" town all tlirs .-. tl.\i:u.v

KSS.

nuuclnif tlM-rn lis t«r Wear, Hrillinnc.'r. and HTMI.Tqnallllwi

The Itinit, SHHI.. ami Jin lr ir., tm tlisplayed In this annonncement, are accnruie «*n«ravings or HUB

oobo xmvmn somarnsra rss wmtsnz tsrsrn tuxem. NMatd

nil DCOriBT AC (llir HAII AB we will frr^. hv RrtrMTRnro M.ur, to nnr nddr^ Uli nSLvEll I Hi UIVC IIULlMn in Atnerica. oitlior nrtirlp as rthovt* rpprow»ni«l. Our

on THamnndH," witb OSamond Jnwelry in «olld (11 fiw. I lwr« 9***" hnt **r*r WM wjiwl thtf RrtUUnf.—¥. WJ.ROV. Sismfonl. I nm t»! 'Mwforftti Unt l»r«n^ fwr CHat Lam jilcwed with*tbftm bafdi/ IIU« tba w:s. fhot**.h-ti —*vtmv.rf yotcttiK. K1.r. th»»I Rifig, fV one rlolUr.enm.'* 10 hunrt thl* wmmln#. It I* fwittr ctfff&oft, glrioscaurt «n4 rllelllii* wflii I'tI niJminitlrtn from ill ««. It, RKKDY. W. Va,

TTift In irwlr lnanrelmw.—TV AVRRY NS. 1?«m# *at rrt-m. Tlic !r trrerimtnt* M* kfevm »UeMCf ftl! doubt, of tbe trUfiok! n«prwltieilt»ii of tho true diitawod,— M.PU FKK?CoY tfi« er-at ^rwi«h ,'

The Lefe% r* iXr.noiid m.-wt atettrbrf ihe ttaibem the powftwor ofro«tlr JotimM of Write*. «9TW+uftnrmtt+t Wftnitorfal T^ftvre Pjfimondu for Oae DfHw tobe mmipted in and wifl rho^rfnilvrpfund tho money If ftwtud nnsatiAfkctory. AddrwialJ orders to thg

AHEBICAN JEWELRY COMPANY, 5 Arnde, CINCINNATI, 0. Tbt Am»rl«»n Jewelry C«ap«ii7 a prompt tad wlUhle

Noyes' Anti-Friction Hay Carriet

Rogers, Wheat A Co.,

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

Jno. T. Wiley,

Insurance and Colleotiog Ageat

Broker and Notary Publio

OFFICE:

5IO OHIO STREET*

Depth of Furrows, 5 inches. 5 5

EDMUND WATSOV,

PETER MC HUGHES, SAMUEL. DAVIS.

DIA

.$ 7,000^)00 J.000.010 17.000,009 3,000,009 4,000.0« 18, 00,000 8,000,000 16,MUM

1 Average Draft 5H 4SO 400 KEI'NEN CLARK1

F. WALMSLEY,

\gent for Weir Sulky Plow, north Fourth!St., Terre Haute' Ind

ND8

O N I N

ONE D0L1AB

The Best is the Cheapest*

aire.tportwl

nri'l refractive of the n.itnral rtiaroond, and

as the voritable ffipnm themselvM.

wrtifjata v. c. m&t amy.

CLIMAX

Base Burner for any kind of cozL

New in Design,

Prompt in action,

Easily controled,

Very Economical,

For sale by

Powerful heater,

Low^iii jPric a.

H. P. Townley &*Co.