Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 December 1878 — Page 7

A.ccommodatio

L'oleuo FxpresB

••s ~j.j

RAILROAD TIME-TABLE.

Uulon ilcput, Chestnut and Tenth streets for all trains except I. St. C. & T. 1L anJ frcightH. Time live minuter luster than Terre Haute time. Depot of I. & St. L. earner Tippecauoc ami Sixth streets.

Explanation References: +Satrrday excepted. *fcunaay excepted. iMomlayexespted {Dally.

VANDALIA LINK. (Leave going East.)

Mndianapoln* A(xxn)modution. ... 7 00 a Fast Line 1 25 a )Kantern Express 8 05 "Indianapolis Accommodation if 40 (Arrive from East. JWostern Express 1 25 a •Mail and Kxpreas 9 5-) a {Fast Line 8 15 "Indian spoils Accomodation 7 00 (Leave going West.)

Fast Line 'Mail and Accommodation ^Express 1 Arrive "roni West.) Fast Line Effingham Accommodation Kastc rn Expresi

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26,1878.

STATE LIBRARIAN.

OLIVER

He is Placed

1 82 a

.in 03 a 8 10

1 18 a 8 60 a 2 45

INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS. (Leave going East.) Accommodation 7 20 a in 4Day Express

8 12 1 2 7 a

New York Express No. 5 (Arrive from East.) {Day Express

.11 00 a 7 00 1 38 a

Accommodation JSew York Express No. 0 (Leave goinir West.

Day Express J® •Accommodation 1 HK E JNew York Express No.tt 1 Bo a (Arrive from West.

8 25 1 27 a

7 20 a

Day Bxpreas New Y01 LvpvcHH No. 5 TEUItE (I AUTE AND LOGAW3POHT (Depart.) •Tcrre Ilaute and Lafayette mall. •Freight aud Accommodation

9 80 am 4 45a 4 15 a

(Arrive..

8 (!0 ft

.12 80 a 9 45 a

•Freight and Accommodation "Mall and Express •Through Express

TERKE IIAUTE AND EVANSVILLE. (Depart, ^Nashville Express

4*3

"Freight ana Accommodation 0iuu •Day Express

(Arrive)

•Mail and Express 1® 10 •Freight and Accommodation 0 «o (Express

pm pa

1 60

E AN8V1 LLE.TERRE II AUTE & CH1CAGO (Depart for Vorth.) •Chicago Express. 8 •Danville Accommodation a IU (Night Express 1° 12 .Depart for South.) {Might Express 25 a •Terro Haute Accommodation 11 10 a •Uay Express 0 40

ILLINOIS MIDLAND. (Depart.)

•Peoria Fast Liuc •Accomodation. (Arriv.Accommodation Fast Line

7 05 a ii .' 0 in

25 ni

7 00 ni

CINCINNATI ANIT^TEP.RE HAUTE. weaves dcyol oornurMain and First street. Ac«o„..,„» 12 s,L°r?r^ (Arrives./

Accommodation $ 30

Wl~

ceklp §:zettc.

ON DR. 11. F. FOR THE

COMMKNTS OF THE PRESS MULLEN, CANDIDATE PLACE.

The following extracts taken from papars in different parts of the state in dicate the favor with which the candidacy of Dr. B. F. Mullen for the position of State Librarian is being received the state. The New A lbany Ledger tandared sayb:

Dr. B. F. Mullen is a candidate before the legislature lor the office ot state librarian. The doctor is an old-time Democrat, and a speaker and writer of considerable abilit". He was in the war of the rebellion, and received juries which rendered him unfit for active service. Doctor Mullen is qualified for the place and would make a competent officer.

The Seymour Democrat says: One important office to be filled by the State Legislature if that of state librarian. The incumbent of this office should be a gentleman of education, taste, and refinement and if to these is added literary taste, so much the better. We observe that the name of our friend Dr. Bernard Mullen, of Terre Haute, is mentioned in that connection We think no better choice could be made, He possesses all the above qualifications, and in addition is one of the wheel horses of the Democracy «of Indiaua, standing by his party during its darkest hours. As a patriot and a soldier, he won enviable distinc tion as Colonel of the

35th

(Irish) Indi

ana Regiment during the late war. Compelled by poor health, incurred by exposure in the field, to abandon the active practice of his profession, it would be but a deserved recognition of his party fealty and patriotism to bestow this offics upon him.

SpencesJPeoples Paper says: Barney Mullen, a true patriot and a gallant soldier, although a Democrat, will be a candidate before the next Legislature for State Librarian. As there is no pos sible show for a Republican, we say give Barney the place, as the gift could not be bestowed upon more honorable and worthy gentleman.

A German collector of statistics estimates the population of the earth at 1,340,145,000 souls, of whom about 413,

000,900

are Christians and 900,000,000

non-Christians. Catholics number 210, 000,000, and Protestants 115,000,00a Of the Greek Church there are 80,000000, and of other Christians 8,000,000. Jews are reckoned at 7i000,ooo, Mohametans at 120,000,000, and "the Heathen" of all kinds at 770,000,000.

The Wesley an Methodist Mission in Ceylon is meeting with marked success. Ten years ago they had only 29 chapels and 137 members now they have 100 chapels with 708 members. They have also well-organized system of schools. There are 52 girls' schools, and in all 7,000 scholars. Fourteen missionaries conjstitute the staff of workers.

4if

the Witness

Stand in his own Defense.

The Attorneys for Defense are Doing Their Work Splendidly.

The Trial Drawing to a Close.

(From IFriday'sIDaily.) AFTERNOON.

The first witness called was Col. G. F. Cookerly. I am a justice of the peace. In July last Wm. Kahoe was arraigned before me on a charge of arson. Thfc afiadavit has been lo*t and I have been prevented from making a record of the

xcase.

Kahoe was dticharged, An affi

davit was also filed against Kahoe for wrecking the I. & St, L. train on the night of June Sth" Jackman and Knight appeared as witnesses. I do not remember whether or not they gave their testimony. I

MRS. Mc'cusH.

I am acquainted with Oliver Wilson. He boarded with me last summer I first heard of the wrcckftom Wilson who was boarding at my house, on Sunday evening. On the night of the wreck he left my house at half put ten. I am certain about the hour became I met him going out as I was on my way to wind the clock. I went direct to the clock. It "was half past ten. Wilson was drinking.

I lived at that time on Third street between Cherry and Mulbetrw, MORNING. I

Court convened at ^pand the de fence called. OLIVER WILSON, thq defendant, on trial. Attbe time of the wreck I lived at Watts sawmill, one and a halfmiles west of St. Mary's. I was working in town and boarding with Mr. McCush went home on the night of the Sth of June. Walked on the railway track. I was alone, did not see Kahoe or Knight. When I arrived at St. Mary's, the wreck had just occured. I helped carry water to put out the fire in the engine, and searched for the body body of James Murry, the brakeinan who was killed. I returned to Terre Haute the next day. I did not quarrel with any one on the bridge that night. I do not think I saw O'Donnel. I saw no one whom I knew at the wreck, except Mr. Moran. On the evening of the Sth I was drinking. I was in two or three saloons with severa companions. I never had aswitch. key

Never expected one

in Godsey's saloon. SAMUEL GARVEN I work at the Eaele Iron Works. I was with Oliver Wilson on the night of the Sth of June, last. We were in Moninger's saloon.

CHARLES MONNINGKR.

I keep a saloon on Main street. My place was open on the 8th of June. STEPHEN ROACH.

I work at Parker's Eagle Iron Works. I remember the night of the opening of Monningers saloon. 1 was therein company with Wilson and several others. It must have been after ten o'clock, for I remember that the lunch was all gone.

J. W. Watts said the witness Knight was quite near sighted. AFTERNOON.

John Bodine. I have known Jackman and Knight for several years, am ac quainted with their general reputationfor truth. It is bad.

Alice Bodine gave a similar testimony. Thomas Vessel, Fred Vermillion, Horace B. Hinton, John Brown. All gave testimony impeaching character 6f Knight and Jackman.

Louis Gerhart. I was helping with the lunch at the opening of Moninger's saloon Sam appman and Wilson was there that night.

TOWNSHIP AFFAIRS. The County Auditor has just com pleted the semi-annual distribution of the funds to the diffeient townships The sums set opposite the different townships are applied by them to various township purposes. That assigned to tha city is wholly for the schools. The amounts are as follows: 9 811 Harrison tp 8 096 47 Hom Creek tp 1 269 13 Pr&inetontp 68121 Prairie Creek tp 681 88 Linton tp 886 31 Picrsonts '.'.1 799 26 Ititeytp. 1 136 59 Lost Creek tp ggo #3 Nevins tp (,75 ss Otter Creek tp ^25 Fayette tp 1 i78

rt|

Report of the Proceedings Captain Potter.

500

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

HORTICULTURE.

Meeting ottho State Hirticulfural Society at Oanviile, ind.

(From Friday's Daily.)

DANVILLE, December iSth,

187S.

To 'he Editor of the GAZKTTE The State Horticultural Society met in this beautiful little village—which is situated on a mound shaped hill^

190

feet

higher than Indianapolis—yesterday. It is being held in the fine, new Court House, and in tiie large court room. The forenoon was wholly devoted to the entries of fruit and plants, which occupy all the space within the bar and the judges' bench. A shelved pyramid occupies a centre position, and on these shelves are arranged

apples, large, luscious, and

brilliant With many colors. This is the exhibit of one Horticulturist onl v. Besides this, there are

500

paper Ailates,con

taining an average of four apples each, placed upon tables, in excellent and tasteful order. They are the exhibit of a few veteran horticulturists like Dr. Furnas, Rattiff, the Ragans, Eichoff, Coffin and others, who are vieing with each other for the 1st premium of

$10.

These men are true benefactors of the state and of society. I have never 6een, at any fair in our state, so fine an exhibit of the apple fruit. An exhibit of Florida oranges just from the green trees of that tropical clime, is deserving of special notice One cluster, with the green leaves attached, and embracing

large, yellow

oranges, the who weighing not less than 3)52 ibs, is a sight very rate in the fruit line.

The meeting was called to order at

p. in. by the President, S. Johnson, Esq., of Indianapolis, who made a very able annual report and address. Dr. Furnas made the welcoming address, and it was warm hearted, cordial and full ot right thoughts and suggestions. The financial reports of the secretary and treasurer followed and were satisfactory, showing a good basis.

The evening session was highly interesting, and partook of lively dicussions. Ex-Governor Furnas, of Nebraska, made a splendid address, lengthy, elaborate, and loaded down with fruit statistics. It Vvill be published in full, and a synopsis probably in the Indianapolis Journal.

A very fine treatise on the cultivation of the strawberry was read by Mr. Ohmer, of Dayton, Ohio. A lively discussion followed the reading, participated in by Prof. Brown of Indianapolis and many others.

The election of officers for the ensuing year took place in the aiternoon. Nearly all the old officers were re-elected. It was necessary to elect a new treasurer.

Yours, S. H. P.

(From Saturday's Daily.)

The meeting opened with increased numbers of delegates and visitors. The President S. Johnson, Esq., read a paper contiibuted by Granville Cowing, of Muncie on the strawqerry and its culture. He said the Captain Jack variety was the berry to succeed the William. Some discussion followed the reading of the paper.

Prof. Brown gave ii^eresting remarks on the botanical quality of the strawberry. He said it was a berry or a fruit.

C. E. VANDEVER.

I measured the post behind which Knight and Jackman say they concealed themselves. It is eight inches square at the top, twelve inches at the the base

Jno. Cameron, Isaac Thralls and Geo. Vermillion testified that the witnesses, Knight and Jackman, bore bad reputations for truth in the neighborhood where they live.

fruit is a fleshy substance haying seeds and pits." Rev. Mr. Burnett, a veteran strawberry raiser of Vincennes, gave some valuable statistics as the results of his works, cultivates

Sugar Creek tp 980 80

ITCHING PILKSI The symptoms ar moisture, like perspiration, intense itchinr increased by scratching, verv Hinfcr»o.~*. by scratching, yery distrcssntr particularly atnight.as it pin worms were crawling in and abont the rectum, tbo nrlvate parts are sometimes affected: it alio* ed to continue, very seriousresults may follow DR. SWATMI 8 ALL HJCALINQ OIHTMXNT pleasant sure cure.

HOME CURES—We were great snlTerAM from Itching Piles, the symptoms were ^I above described, the use of Sw^vae'i nint

Society,

W. CHRIST, Boot & Shoe^uArm N £w«i«ed

ueaa, mnjj Warm, Barber's Itch. anV ty. Scaly Skin Eruption, use Swayn/s

old in Terre Haute bAS Arm-

THE biggest job of snow-shoveline IR town was done this morning at the depot Three car loads of snow were hauled off

acres. His crop sold

for $1,100—netted

$800—average

per

ct. S^a' cents. Mr. George Parmelee of Mich, being present contributed much valuable information on the subject of fruit raising in that state particularly in regard to tne peach and apple. Mr. Parmelee is a veteran horticulturist, a good talker and a Fuccessful worker. Hope he will attend all stale meetings and help to keep horticulrureal industry moving and advancing, and the same may, with propriety, be said of ex-Governor Furnase of Nebraska who contributed so much in his valuable paper on the first, day, and in bis fine exhibition of dried fruits, and in the general disscussion.

Mr. Parmelee gaye a vivid account of a bird in Michigan called the cherry or ceder bird, whose ravages upon the cherries can be compared only to down right vandalism.

A valuable paper was read by Secretary Ragan, on fruit raising in Missouri, sent by M»j. L. S. Ragan, of Independence. The great snow storm—almost unprecedented—preyented his coming and reading it personally.

AFTERNOON SESSION. I Prot. Cox, state geologist, gave a highly interesting talk on what he saw in California. He taw enough to charm, instruct enthuse him to emigrate hence, and engage in fruit raising, in

cluding

oranges. He was in Arizona, and he thinks that country the real "El Dorado" for fruit raising.

Mrs. H. V. Austin read a lengthy paper, being a report of her mission as delegate from the the Indiana State H. S. to the Illinois State Horticultural

recently held at Springfield. It

was a valuable and acceptable report, gave full satisfaction. The closing part of her report was de-

voted

a description of the Lincoln Mon

ment

and

the Memorial Hall connected

U-'th

it" and

was

most

beautiful, touching

rich in sacred reminnisences of that

good man. The whole audi-

The subject of putting up, marketing and dispofiog of fruit* of all kinds was

most

Ind St. discuM6" ^pressed were in favor. WFVU Jk vr D.I. rn tk. tietl

PMJSX*"'- St,

n\lV

ment and be cured. Bent bj ffl to

L„v

adaress on receipt of price, fin OTrrln posUge stamps,) 60 cents a box, $1.26. Address tetters. DrrSwarae 830 N. Sixth Street, Pnifadelphli,No ?h!?SS for advice. Sold by leading drnMifta.

live1^

e^r8f

manner, jmd

c*r

jkTof a inorp honest, careful and succS^^0^^ All deceptive ^"Lnf frauds and premature picking P""iuwgg condemned, and by no one hand®0®6 manner than by Mr.

Sannel« of Michigan.

(j Bailey gave a very interLiw on the floral realm of the wes-

etongw*r Nebraska, and the far tern prai" fruit raising. west, al"* g-

onc

°f

,-U

the

trustees

CV^unWersty'«ave

b" report for

of Perdue un ^tution he reported in the year,

prosperou*

*!1 except in true

farming agriculture, and in this, there is to be an immediate reform,at the same time reducing expenses in that special department. The number of pupils in attend ance, is

160.

He paid deserving tribute to

President White as being the right tnan to be at the head of the institution. EVENING SESSioN.

The main interest for the evening was the lecture of Prof. Brown, of Indianapolis, on "How Plants Grow," and it called out a fine audience of ladies and gentlemen of the village, also. All who have heard Prof Brown on any subject know very well that he has the faculty of making, even dry suhjects, sparkle with wit, humor, instruction and intellectual entertainment. The audience was not disappointed, Newton told how appleys found their wa to the ground, and the Prof, told how and by what fo»ce they got up into the very top most branches of the tree. The doctorR presence in a horticultural meeting, is like leaven in dough, he causes the interest to rise higher and higher. I must omit some things of interest, which traspired after I left.

Third day Never dawned fortha brighter and more delightful winter morning. The beautiful snow reflected back the bright, shining rays of the sun, and all nature, though clad in garments of departed life, seemed to sparkle with something more than earthly. A few cutters were gliding through the streets.

The meeting veted on the place for the next annual meeting. Dublin was chosen though Green Castle placed before us, a long list of citizens names and the united vote of the college faculty offerring the new hall to meet in and inviting the society to come there next season.

A warm discussion ensued on the subject of entomology and ornithology. It was voted to ask the coming legislature to enact more stringent laws foe the protection of the birds, and to ask for the appointment of a scientific agent on cotnmif'sion to give facts and information in regard to the ravages of insects. There was a real pleasant episode hedged in the meeting, by the introduction on the stand, of the lion. Edward L. Smith, father-in-law of the editor of the Danville Union.

Mr. Smith remembered well the an nouncement of the death of George Washington in 1799. As lawyer, farmer, politician, legtolator and citizen he has had great experience, and though now 86, he gave the meeting a real treat in his excellent and well-timed remarks. Business now assumed a hurried character. Bills were audited and ordered paid. Resolutions of thanks to railroads and to the families of Danville for their genuine and ample hospitality to the delegates were passed.

J. C. Ratliff, of Richmond was re-ap-pointed trustee for Purdue University, A photograph view of the fruit exhibit, with a group of delegates, including our handsome president, was taken.

What apples were not given away to the ministers and friends 'were sold at auction and brought

$6.65.

P. M.

the meeting adjourned "sin die." In the opinion of all, it was the best in every re spact of any annual meeting. -n. s. H. p.

Fever and Ague Cured for 50 Cents. DR. SWARNE'8 FKVKR AND AAUR PILLS, •wivhout ca omel or qutnine,] a quick and sure curb in every case for ague and fever, itnerm 11 tout and remittent levers, nnd all diseases having their origin !n Malaria Thov aro a great tonic and preventive as well as cure of all complaints peculiar tom ilariOHS, marchyand miasmati* districts. They act on the liver, and brace up the system to a vigorous healthy condition. Noiwith8 anuiDgthese Pills are sold for one-half the price that other ague curps are sold for, yet we will warrant ihcm as effectual in allcas^s as any pills or mixture, let the price or comfounu pa

wh.it they may: aid being entirely

free from all minerals, their use leaves no bad effects, as in the caao with many other remedies. Sent by mail to any address on receipt of price, fin currency or postage stampsl, CO cents abux. threo boxe* ?1.25, six boxes, $2.60. Address letters, Dr. Swayne & Son, 330 Sixth street, Philadelphia.

Sold Terro Haute fcby Buncin Armstrong,

OBITUARY.

DEATH OF LITTLE FLODIE MADISON. One of the saddest deaths which has occurred in our midst recently, is that of little Flodie, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Madison. A most beautiful little girl, just completing her sixth year on the tenth of thin month. She possessed a bright intellect and wonderful ritemory, repeating at home all the little songs perfecty which she had heard at the kindergarten, which she attended a short time previous to her death.

She was a victim of that fell destroyer of childish innocence, dyphtheria. Little Flora was sick about ihree weeks. Only a few days before her death she was considered entirely out of danger, and almost well, went about playing in her usual manner, but it seemed the disease still lingered in the system, and after a few haurs of suffering, the Angel of Death claimed the sweet young life yielded up, with bitter grief, by the sorrowing parents.

Death touches all our hearts with the agony of parting from dearly beloved ones and were it not for the belief of supreme happiness in the hereafter, our sorrow would be hopeless indeed. Little Flodie was loved bv all who knew her—a sweet, pure child, far too lovely for this cold and bitter life still the thought does not lessen the anguish of the wound, which only time can heal. Her pure impulses, and clear intellect, gave bright promises for the future, but the darling little child has gone to enjoy a more brilliant future, prepared for her by the loving Father who doeth all things well. And it now remains for the bereaved parents to "Take up the burden of life again," saying only, "It might have been."

Many of our citizens will remember that in April, 1873, about five years ago. T. J. Griffith, formerly clerk with Murry, Crawford & S. C. Scott, embarked in the boot and shoe business in room No. 311 Ohio street south of the court house, with a small stock of good, occupying only one half ef the room. By attending'strictly to business, making every pais of boots an advertiser, he now occupies the whole of two rooms. By arches he has connected No. 313 with 311 and has the best stock of goods in the city. Nothing shoddy in his store.

A SPLKNDID programme at Turner Hall to-morrow night by the Ringgold

Gilpin, IQ Weir,

NATHAN PADDOCK,

A3?

STATE AND COUNTY

FOR 1878.

NAME OF

TOWN OR TOWNSHIP.

City of Tcrre Haute... Harrison Honey Creek Pralneton Prairie Creek .. Linton Pierson. Itiley Lost Creek. Nevins Otter Creek Fayrtte Sugar Creek

Notice is hereby given that tho Tax Duplicate for the year 1878 is novr In mv hands, and that I am now ready to receive the taxss ch trged thereon. The iollowlng table shows the rate of taxation on each |100 of taxable property!

DOG TAX: For every male, |l for every female, $3 for each addltlonnl dog, f2. Examine your receipt before leaving the ofllce, and nee that it covers all your property. Peoule are taxed for what they own on April Ut of each year.

Taxes ere due on the 16th day of December, and taxpayers may pay tho full amount of such taxes on or beforo the third Monday of April, or may, at their option, pay one-hali thereof on or before the said third Monday, and tho remaining one-half on or before the flrst Monday .n November following, provided, however, that all road taxes charged shall ho paid prior to the third Monday In April, a* prescribed by law, and provided, further, that In all cases whom as much as one-half of tho amount of taxts chirged against a tas

ho paid prior to the third Monday in April, a* prescribed by law, and provided, further, that in all cases whore as much as one-half of tho amount of taxts chirged against a tas payer shall not be paid on or about before tho third Monday in April, the whole amount nku aha II kAnnm a fltin ortrl rafnena/l ilcili nm-nnf ntw* hn A.ll 1 Ar tnr. A charged shall become due and returned delinquent, nnd bo collected as provided by law.

Delinquent lands aro adv-rttsed on or about the Hrst Monday in January, nnd are sold on th second Monday of February of each year. The Treasurer is responsible for tho taxes ho could have collected. Therefore tixpayers ought to remember that their taxoi MUST be j»aid every year.

NO county order wiU bo paid to any person owing Delinquent Tax. As the Koad Tax is all due with tho first installment, Koad Receipts must be presented on or oefore tho third Monday of April, or thov will not be received. For ttie collection of which I may be found at my office in Terro Haute, as direc*ed bylaw. Pay your taxes promptly and avoid costs.

ITBTVTOIT I300-EE3S,

Oecember 10, 1878.

EDMUND WATSON,

PETER MCHCGHES,

IN SOLID GOLD MOUNTINGS

FOR ONE DOLLAR!

Lafevre Ring, $1. Set of Studs, $1. (Tho Shah) Stud, $1. Lefevre Ear Drops, fl. The articles as above represented aro guaranteed to bo solid gold mountings containing THE WOXDEKFUl' IJEfr EVKE DIASIOXlft.

THE ONLY PERFECT FAC-SIMILE OF THE REAL DIAMOND IN THE WOKS

Which for Wear, Brilliancy, nnd Beauty arc not excelled by the natural ge*. The wonderful LETEVRE DIAMOND IS of the purest whiteness, as delicately cut, and possesses the same refractive qualities and exact proportions as the real diamond.

Dumokd It

"The wopderfnt Lmrma

a a

•3 "S

3 03

12'l6'02 35 12 16 09 25 12 i6',oa!r is 10 02 as 16 03 36 16 03j86 1«'02|95 te.Oi 25 12 lfl 02,26 12 16 02:28 13 1H 02,26 13 10|C2 25 1216 03 23 10

Treasurer Yigo County

ANOTHER VICTORY FOR THE WEIR

,(Weir,"

We, the undersigned committee, appointed by the respective manufa agents, to decide upon the merits of Sulky Plows, at a public trial on the fa •*. McCagy Collins, 2% miles west of Midkletown, Ind., in which the "Hu manufactured by Long, Alstatter & Co., the "Gilpin manufactured by John Deere & Co., and the

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, being, Simplicity, Best Hitch, Lightest Draft, Ease of management, and construction and quality of work performed. "s ,1, 1

Draft Report.

Width of Furrows,

Hughes,

inches.

Depth of Furrows, 5 inches. 5 •i 5

a marvcloui and perfect imitation of tha real gtm, and

Compear are entitled to great credit for their energrr, in being ab'.e t» mount them in olui (old for 11.00."—Cin'ti Mirer.

The I.irirKX DiAMome are coming Into greai'faTor in tho world of bihlon, and eo far ae nnpenranoee fo, are Jaet aa beautiful ae the genuine jevete. The notupan/ pablUh an intereatlog catalogue la which UM biator of theea eeto* brated gema ia told. -Jndrm1

Saxar.

fl refer

We will aend Free by REGISTERED DfAIL to any Addrew la America.

ON RECEIPT OF ONE DOLLAR EITHER OF THE ABOVE ARTICLES

SESEe?^!n^urT!at!Togu?onTJSnronn!^TonuumnJfTaIuan^n7orn5atIon^?nrnTu!trStJon^5!^fl«5 •f the newest styles of rich Gold Jewelry and Watches which we manufacture. Addrru all ordtn to

AMERICAN JEWELRY COMPANY, 5 Arcade, Cincinnati, 0.

Now is Your Time,

^4'- ~£V"* VP Jf

AND-

MILLER & COX

-IS THE PLACE.-

Another ne.sr lot of specialties for holi

days in dress saits, fine coats and vesta

and fashionable over coats, Men's

Youth,*, Boy's and Children^ cheap

enough.

522Main Stree t,J West

ef Sixth. V*r.

88SW 812 05l'i 00

06 .. 05 .. 05 .. 05 .. 06 .. 05 .. 05 04 06 .. 05 .. 15 08 10 .. 05 .. 20160

1 01 2 (JO

872 50 952 to

1 06

2 00

1 09 3 00

892*6 85 2 00

98 2 80

0»

Average Draft 5 0 0 45°

.'f '400 REUBEN CLARK

SAMUEL DAVIS,

W. F. WALMSLEY,

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

I A O N 8

i8?

as? tcUbttshed buliiM boas* or ib« prtti of ClociDnaii to oar repaUtioo tor Ikir sad hoaambte tealtafB,'

he American Jewelry