Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 September 1886 — Page 6

1D1HEPE0PLE

DR. SWATHE'S MEDICINES.

£6tli Tear of continuous popular appreciation. The Zenith or Pharmaceutical Power. None others can excel it is impossible.

c\e^c'

pure*

ne\v^e

I I N I E S A N SKIN HUMORS Banished by "Swayne's Ointment" (Dr. Swayne's beet effort). It destroys the animalculae that cause the Intense itching and unsightly eruptions. Heals ulceration and bleeaing. Annihilates pain. As an external Temedy for any purpose it is unequaled. 50c. a box.

THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES

Conquered by

Swayne's Wild Cherry"

(Wild Cherry first used by Dr. Swayne). It stops the coughing, and soothes and heals the inflamed membrane. 25c. or 81 a bottle.

HOW TO KEEP HEALTHY. Good advice from Dr. Swayne. 1. Exercise •daily. 2. Eat plenty of good food. 3. Look on the bright side of life.—Swayne's Pills and nature will do the rest. 35c. a box.

LONDON HAIR RESTORER.

Great English Toilet Luxury. Beautifies and &doni3the hair. Endorsed by Dr. Swayne. 3s. 1 %d. a bottle. SS. SWAYHE'S MEDICINES P&EPARBD ONLY BY

PHILADELPHIA: J-

SOLD BT ALL, ENTERPRISING DRUGGISTS

A POSITIVE

«am in four dare or less.

Cure without Med cine. Patent® ood tober 16, 1876.

One box will cure the most obstinate

Allan's Solible Medicate! Boms.

Wo nauseous doees of cubebs. copaiba or oil sandalwood that are certain to produoe dyspepsia by destroying the coatings of the stomach. Priot fl.60. Bold by all dragnets or mailed on receipt -off price. For farther particulars send for cirou,Br

nTTTlTi

P. O. Box 1633. 11 1 II J. C. ALLAN CO. 83 John at., New York.

MADAME MORA'S CORSETS.

HOST COMFOHTABLE ANjD PEJIFECX I ITTIXG. Merchants say they give better satisfaction than any corset they ever sold. Drewmakera recommenu them for tlieir fine shape. Caunot break over

Wps. Are particularly liked by ladies of full figure. The •'COW. TOUR" and "AlBISE" hare the PATENT TMPLE BACK,

Which covers the open space and protects the spino. The "I.A B1C1SE»»

has

Madame

the

popular REMO

VABLE STEELS, Which

can be instantly taken WITHOUT CUTTING OR

r.rpprvG. r?"Ladies, ask for MAKAMEMORA'8 CORSETS. No others have the celebrated French Carved Band. Beware of imitations offered to deceive the public. For sale by all leading dealers. Manufactured by

Mora's Contour. i» Kit AUS & CO.,

Madame Mora's La Relne. Birmingham, Conn, ladame Mora's Aldlne. J* G. Fit*patrick

Madame Mora's Comfort Hio.

§he

Leonard St., V,

IDEAL

HAIR CURLER AND FRIZZER

does not scorch, barn or black the hair or hands. A.ny lady after a single trial will use no other.

Mf not ftiuad with deafer, sent ~pMt paid fhr Fifty cnli. L. THOMPSON,

HKATCR

HIV.

pwi6.

nrn. i'uifi/

'Set Filth Avenue, CHICAGO.

$$etktg §nzette.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER9, 1886.

A San Francisco fellow was too bashful to let the girl sit in his lap and now the girl says the shy knees mast go.

1 gave a bottle of Athlophoros to one of the members of my church who was suffering with rheumatism in the arms, and the other day he toid me the pain was all gone and he felt much better. Bev. Frederick Strong, Perry,Mich.

Bret Harte is engaged on a new Christmas story, to be entitled "The Queen of the Pirate Isle."

JIM JOHNSTON

He is Pleased With the Local Option Republican PlatformCongressman James T. Johnston was in the city today for a few hours looking for Prest. McKeen. To a GAZETTE representative who asked him how he liked the Republican ticket and local option platform he said, "It is a good ticket and a good platform."

For Hay Fever.

•'Give Ely's Cream Balm a trial. This nstly celebrated remedy for the cure of catarrh, hay fever, cold in the head, &c., can be obtained of any reputable druggist, and may be relied upon as a safe and pleasant remedy for the above complaints and will give immediate relief. It is not a liquid, snnff or powder, has no offensive odor and can be used at any time with good results, as thousands can testify among them some of attaches of this office."—Spirit of the Times, May 28,1686.

GER0NIM0 LOOSE AGAIN.

Rumored Fight Between Americans and Mexicans, During Which He Escapes.

TOMBSTONE,

A. T., Sept. 3.—A rumor

has reached here that the Mexican troops demanded of the American troops the release of Geronimo. The latter refused, and a fight ensued, in which five Mexicans were killed and two Americans wounded. Geronimo escaped during the melee.

Further Report of the Meeting of the Old Settlers Yester- .. day.

Mrs. Bolton's Poem—Report of Re1 marks Made. .'

THE OLD SETTLERS.

The Afternoon Session—Mrs. Bolton's Poem—Reminiscences bv D. S. Danaldson and Others. -.

From Thursday's dal y.

Yesterday's GAZETTE contained a report up to 2 P. M. of the meeting of the Old Settlers at the Fair Ground.

Later on reminiscences were given by a large number of persona Dave Crossley, James M. Sandford John R. Wilson, John Surns, old man John Smith and SiDer entertained the crowd with accounts of early day trials and troubles.

One of the very best talks of all by Mrs. Listor, widow of old Joseph Liston, who ploughed the first furrow in Yigo county. She spiced her talk with a rare flavor of humor. With evi dent relish she recalled a ride of twenty miles to town and back again on the same day. She lived with Joseph Liston thirty years before his death and concluded by adding: "we had lots of trouble and trials and some joys." Mrs, Liston is nearly 81 years of age.

H. C. Liston, son of Joseph Liston was introduced by Mr. L. A. Burnett He spoke with affectionate remembrance of the benefits he had derived because of the hardships his father had endured.

Mr. Liston sitid his father came to Indiana aud.settled at Ft, Knox in 1808 and removed in 1811 to Vigo Co., where he ploughed the first furrow ever ploughed in this county and put in a field in corn. His father attended the sale of land iu 1816 whereon Terre Haute now stands. He started to take part in the battle of Tippecanoe, but was detailed before he got there to other service. He had 12 sons and grandsons in the late war.

One of the funniest speeches of ail was by Mr. Kuydendall who gave the old Foug about the miller who had three sons.

Mr. Kuyken.dall said he was born in Sugar Creek township in 1820, "At least so the Bible says," added he, "and 1 have always regarded it as good authority."

Mr. Kuykendall has fid very high opinion of the millers of an early day and the hardships incident to riding to mill, and having too much tollage taken evidently, made a, deep impression on his mind,

Joe Hicklin said he was born in Knox County near Yincennes. His mill experiences were not so bitter to him as to Mr. Kuydendall. The thing in early days which he thought hardest to'contend with was the wooden mold board on the crude and imperfect plows, of those days. "When plow shares finally came to be made half iron" said he "we thought it a great improvement. The old shares had to be cleaned off with a paddle everyfew feet."

Mr. Hicklin finds much fault with the whiskey of the present day compared with the fine whiskey of by-gone times. "There was then" added he "better government and better whiskey than now and if men fell out with each other in the old days they used their fists to settle the dispute. They did not jerk out kuives or pistols. Through all our trials and hardships we were happier then than people are today." (Voices—"That's so.")

Mr. Hicklin described making home spun and said he remembered when they even made buttons at home ot flax thread.

Produce was pretty cheap in those times. He recalls an exchange he once made of ten dozen eggs for a small slate. Eggs were three cents a dozen then and he has sold turkeys for 12 cents each.

J. W. Moore described an adzing in the old days. His uncle was a shoe maker and he learned that trade himself. In those days people would go four or five miles to a log rolling. There was only one house in Brazil when he came therb. Many a time he got in the wheel to spin for his mother while she cooked a meal. He also learned the blacksmith trade and earned what he has by hard work. There was no whiskey in the section where he was brought up.

Capt. Hook said: "Being somewhat of a woman's rights man I think it wrong for the men to monopolize all the time when there are so many women who know how to talk and to talk well." (Applause) He wanted Mis. Wilson to say spmething, but she declined. Uncle Charley Noble was next called on. He was not introduced because that was not necessary, for there is no one in Vigo county who is not acquainted with him. He gave an account of the original survey of Vigo county, the effort to take Sugar Creek and Fayette townships away from us, and the formation of Clay county. He thinks our excellent system of land survey should be taught in the schools.

He then endeavored to scoount for the settlement on Ft. Harrison prairie of so many New Yorkers. It is his idea that they were attracted by the fact that the soil resembles that with which they were familiar before they emigrated to the west. He also talked of the Canadian soldiers, who were given land certificates for services in our army and gave the names of a large number of people who now live on the land secured by these certificates, among them the Markles, Mayhews, Steveusons and others. Uncle Charley knows just when all the older families moved into the county. When he came to Terre Haute there were but 300 people here against 30,000 now.

He then talked of his school teaching days and said that Wolsey Barbour was one of "his boys."

Then he got on to the flat boating and referred to the fact that old Eli St. Clair

who was seated on the platform, had made over 50 trips to New Orleans on flat boats. He remembered well St Clair's order to "hang onto the willows" when making a landing and then raising his voice so that Mr. St Clair, who is 94 could hear, he said "we are hanging onto the willows yet aren't we." "And whafs more," added Mr. Noble, with some enthusiasm and determination, "we intend to until the last"

Uncle Charley is more full of interesting reminiscences than an egg is of meat and would probably have been talking still C-. I IP TIME HAD NOT BEEN CALLED 'v nder the fifteen minutes' rule.

Just as he took his seat an old lady came forward to shake hands with him. "I am Lucy Holloway" said she with evident emotion, "and I went to school 1000.. -w to you in 1828.

Prest Barbour before dismissing the meeting made a few remarks. He hoped that these annual meetings of the old settlers may be kept up. Then he talk' ed of the duty every man owes to the community in which he lives to be a reformer and referred to the evil saused by political party not based on principle. "Our minds" said he "must not beclouded by party prejudices. We must take our stand on higher ground."

Bev. C. B. Allen also spoke in favor of having these meetings annually. The choir in which were Mr. ana Mrs. Pugh, both beautiful singers, Warren Davis and several other volunteers,then sang "The Sweet bye and bye."

All rose to their feet and *he sight of the old ladies and the leeble, grey haired men standing with uncovered heads beneath the grand, old trees, all visibly affected by the beauty of the song, was wonderfully full of pathos. Alas! how rapidly these pioneers are passing away! It'won't be long, not very long, until they have all left us. nftfify "v*

Meeting Last Year.

The last meeting of the old settlers was on June 10th, 1885, at the Opera House. Col. B. W. Thompson, President of the Association, occupied the chair. The GAZETTE of that date contains a copy of the record made by Gen. Steele when secretary of the association, and a full list of the pioneers who called the first meeting in 1875. Out of 285 names over 85 have died since 1875. At the meeting last year committeemen were appointed to get the names of all old settlers present. This list together, with much matter in the way of reminiscence, was published in the issues of the GAZETTE of June 10th and 11th. That list entire, but with the reminiscences and details omitted, is reproduced here. To the ages of all who survive one year^nust of course be now added:

Edward Cruft, Terre Haute, 1830. 1.^ Wm. W. Goodman, Louisville, 1815. Richard Wat son, Spencer county, Ky., 1826. J. L. Dickerson, Butler county, O. (forget* when.)

Chas.^T. Noble, jr., Terre H&ate, 1842. Saml. H. Jackson, Vigo county, 1828. Ebenezer C. Edmunds, Vigo county, 1836 Benjamin F. Swafford, Randolph county N. C., (forgets date of birth.)

Sanford 8. Ripley, Vigo county, 1842. t] Jos. Hearne, Vigo county, 1826. Wm. Beale, Jackson county, Tenn., George Grimes, London county, Va», came to Olay county, in 1841.

Thoa. B. Carr, Spencer county Ky., 1816. Wrii. R. McKeen, Vigo county. 1836. I Wm. Pittiriger, Ross county, 0., 1824.! Jno. W. Douglass, Lebanon oounty, Pa., 1818.

Wm. R. Jen ekes, Lost Creek township 1836. Jas, M. Turner, Spencer county, Ky., 1836.

Naylor, Ad« M. Warren,

Wilson Naylor, Adams county, .0, lc24. Chaa. M. Warren, Terre Hante, 1840 (he

tninks).

Samuel T. Reese, Vigo county, 1824. Henry T. Rockwell,Tioga county,New York, 1815.

Perry S. Westfall, Roseville, 1S34. Jobn B. Tolbert, Terre Haute, 1848. Chaa. B. Brokaw, Vincennes, 1&J0. Isaac Deeter, Miama county, O., 1834.: G. Foster Smith, Vincennes, 1824. Benjamin E. Rogers, Nelsoncountv,? Ky., 1832.

Wesley Hull, Sullivan county, 1824. Robt. A. Gilcreese, Washington countv, 1820.

Isaac Ball, Elizabeth town, N. J., 1826. MrB. Richard Hebb, Fayette county, Pa.. 1822.

Mrs. Derexa Barbour, Treble county. O., 18!i0. Wm. Paddock, Clark county, O., 1818.

Lemuel Surrell, Queen Anns county, Md., 1816. rs E. Duncan Jewett, Vigo county. 41 old. oars •Chas. G. Williams, Terre Haute, 31 old.

Jno. W. Smith, 58 years old. Wiley Black, 53 Jno. B. Goodman, 58 Caleb Jackson, 62 Jackson Cox, 65 Harrison Denny, 50 Webster C. Casto, 51 Marion McQuilkin, 43 Mrs. L. L. Dennv,

W. W. Wat kins, 54 Jas. Hook, Penn.,

0. J. Innis, 58 rhoB Hannon," 67" J- L. Hummaston, New York, 65 years old. H- D. Milns, England 70 Geo. G. Boord, Ken., 82 H. K. Kise. Penn., 83 Isaac Beauchamp, Ken. ,8o Henry Boyll, 60 Abram Baum, •'-61

Jolm Ray, Ohio. 74

Jno. A. Hall, 74 Mrs. C. W. Bishop, 60 Mrs. M. M. Riddle, Peter Malcom, 77 J. W.Smith,65 H. L. Siner, 73 George E. Hedges, 56 Peter Lyons, 7a Wm. Huffman, 85 4. Wm. Clark, 65

Philip Staub, Germany, 87 Jno. Jackson, 111., 65

Stephen Hedges, Ken,64

Edward S. Hussey, Baltimore, 71 years old. Samnpl Dodson 67 ?./• -th-r':

"-y

fa-

HIE terre haute WEEKLY gazette.

Md.

ye&rB old.

,®heete, Vincennes, 73

J. A. Littlejohn, Ken., 61 Wm. Peppers, Ohio, 70 Thomas A. Reed, Ohio, 71 Jas. AL Sanford, New York, 65 Wm. H. Chadwick,Vermont. 71 David W. Rankin, Penn., 74 T. C. Buntin, Vincennes, 70 Jos,

Chas. C. Knapp, 72 Harvey Evans, 67 Mrs. Alice Fisher, 40 Alfred Pegg, 64 Mrs. Elizabeth N. Buckingham,69' Wm. Gray, 6P»

F. H. Spicer. 62 Chas. Taylor, 55 Joa Riner, 58, Griffin Gray,

J. E. Stockton, 65 Mrs. Catharine Mann, been here 54 45 78' 77

Theo. Hulm&n, Sr., Mrs. M. P. Pounds, David R. Rippetoe, Mrs. Louisiana Liston, Samuel H. Thompson, Charles Noble, Henry Ross, Mrs. Lucy C. Wonner," Mrs. Eliza Warren Mrs. Elizabeth A. Lee, Thos. E. Barnes, Mrs. S. Barnes, |gi Joseph C. Dale, O., Mrs. Isaac Ball, Terre Haute, since 1831.

Joha Muier,(Scotia!nd, Harry H. Copeland, Va., been here

Great Preparations Being Made for the Largest Fair Ever Held in

ir,

Premiums.

TheHudnpt Milling company offer special premiums for white com, amounting to 350.

Geo. Garico, with characteristic liberality, offers $30 dollars in gold for colts of Gages Logan jr., or Capt. Allen.

J. A. Foote gives premiums for nutmegs and water melons to each of which the society adds $4.

Lawrence Heinl, H. Graham and Jno. Heinl offer $15 to amateurs for fuchsias, geraniums and dahlias.

Seamstresses working for overall factories are offered $5 for the best shirt and overalls.

Fatted steers will be shown for the butchers' premium. There will also be a pony show.

Every mail brings letters asking for information about the fair.

FAIR NOTES.

The Paris Fair a Great Success—Flattering Prospects for Terre Haute. The enthusiasm shown by the neighboring counties in their fairs this reason is remarkable. The exhibits of horses and cattle at the Paris Fair, which is always good, rivalled state fairs. Yigo county must show its standing in our next fair. Terre Haute, alone, can put a line of attractions and a crowd into the fair, week after next, which will make it a great big success. Every wagon, plow, sewing machine, agricultural implement ana manufactured article out to be represented.

The representatives of th'& Yigfo Society at Paris, Messrs. Gist and McNutt, were assured of many exhibitors among those at the Edgar Co. fair.

Mr. Jacob Henn, the well known short horn bleeder, says he will send 60 head of cattle to Terre Haute. Yisitors perhaps, do not realize the expense of carrying .a great drove of cattle around the country to be fed and cared for and transported.

The Fine Art Hall is exfifedt&d to shofr a finer class of goods this .year than usual. Carvers of wood and other workers in decorative art are cordially invited tc exhibit By applying to the secretary arrangements will be made to convey their articles to the grounds free of charge.

The amphitheatre is being enclosed bfeneath and fitted with swinging doors to make a comfortable dining hall for the ladies of Asbury church, ffhose project will add mach to the comfort of the visitors.

Claude Matthews, of Clinton, and Messrs. Lycan, Summers and Green, of Edgar county, have applied for about forty stalls for horses.

The Pope Manufacturing company has written to the society suggesting the wisdom of having a bicycle race. Will the bicyclers arrange for an A. No. 1 exhibit?

^____

64 74 62 since 1821 been here

Samuel Young, Vigo county, been here since 1827. Jeremiah Beal, Va., been here since

LeanderDavis W. Va., Geo. F. Hampton,Va.,4'

the Connty,,

Although the county fair is conducted by the Yigo Agrionltural Society it is a public enterprise. The grounds belong to the county which also has an interest in the improvements being placed upon them. The profits from fairs go back into further improvements. Considering the value of fine grounds and the valuable improvements, anything short of a great an£ profitable fair would be a waste of capital. The marked interest shown, this year, by exhibitors throughout the state, guarantee a splendid exhibit of cattle, horses, machinery etc. but the miscellaneous exhibits which adorn the buildings and advertise home business, must, come from Terre Haute.

The fair grounds and buildings are in better condition than ever before and are the most convenient in two states.

The co-operation of the Agricultural Society aud Trotting Association has resulted in model barns and stalls, besides two of the finest tracks in the country.,

gggfg

years.

'4 80

84 59

1807 1834

(1828

1812 since

1823. Jabez B. Hedden, New Jersey, been there since 1817.

Fred A. Ross, Maine, been here sine 1834 Mrs. ry Donham, Eugene, been here since 1830.

Miss Sarah E. Lockridge, Philadelphia, been here since 1822. Mrs. Stephen Gartrell, Salem, been here Bince 1828.

Harvey Carpenter, N. Y. State, been here since 1810. Jacob W. Ogle, Ohio, been here since 1823

Wm. D. Jones 1821 Newton Rogers, Otter Creek township, been here since 1834.

Jas. L. Davis, North Carolina, been here since 1826. MrB. L. C. Manning, Terre Haute, been here since 1841.

Wolsey Barbour. N. Y., been here since 1808 Wm. D. Johnson, Tippeoanoe county, 1830

Charles St. John, N. i. state, beon here since 1825. Harrison Denny, Otter Creek township, been here Bince 1825.

Jsseph H. Blake, Baltimore, ,been here since 1834. Wm. Schaal, Terre Haute, been here since 1842.

Albert M. Buckingham, Terre Hante» been here since 1841. ,QV '1--"

THE PEOPLES' SHOW

feQPVBIBMTEOII77

imimtmma***

yry*. ri

^undrj Fair Noies.

t.itl .w!

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FOR PITCHER'S

Castorta promotes Digestion, and overcomes Flatulency, Constipation, Soar Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Feverishness. Thus the child is rendered healthy and its ep natural. Castoria contains no Morphine or other narcotic property.

Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. ARCHER, M. D., 82 Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y*

I use Castoria in my practice, and find it specially adapted to affections of children." ROBERTSON, M. D., 1067 2d Ave., New York. THB CXKTAUR CO., 168 Fulton St., N. T.

in the Crucible.

About twenty years ago I discovered a little eon on ny cheek, and the doctor* pra»: MOficed it cancer. I have cried a namber of physicians, bat without receiving any permanent benefit. Amooir the number were one or two specialists. The medicine they applied waa like lire to the ante, causing intense pam. 1 saw a statement in the papers telling what 8, S. 8. had done lor. others similarly afflicted. I procured some at once. Before bad need the second bottlo the neighbors could notice that my cancer was healing np. My general health Had been bad for two or three yean—1 bad a hacking congn ana spit Blood continnally. I had a severe pain ra my breast After taking six bottles of S. S. S. my cough left me and I grew stouter than I bad been for several years. My cancer has healed over all bat little spot about th? size of a half dime, and it la rapidly disappearing. I would advisar, •very one with cancer to give 8. S. 8. a fair trial. •¥1 Xis. 2USCT S. MoOONAUGHIY, Ashe Orate, Tippecanoe Co., lad.

Teh. 16, UN. Swift's Specific la entirely vegetable, and seems to eve cancers by forcing oat the ins* I. tftks from the bloodT Treatise on Blood and Skin Dlsesess mailed free.

TOB SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer S, Atlanta, Oa.

C. SHVEITHL

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THE SMITH WAGON, THE,BUC,KEY| CULTIVATOR

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has been need in ca^es where it seemed to be a vast® of material to give anythingand in every A a I the hog re-

it is unexcelled fed from

one to three times a week, it not wards off the

CHARLES ZIMMERMAN. Druegist. Thirteenth and Mailt.

rifle made, market.

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