Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 28, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 January 1879 — Page 5
JHE MAIL"
ttji
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE,
P. S. WESTFALL,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
1ERRB HAtJtK, JAN. 11,1879
THK worst tiuae lot A coal famine is In severe cold weather, and we have had both this w«ek.
II BKOKMBOR TINGWBY, of Asbury Uni/verslty, is bringing out a book which he thinkrwiii partially demolish thQ New
Etonian theory of gravitation.
DURING the year 1878, 1138 murders "Were committed in this country. Of tthi ntimber how many of the murderers were convicted and punished 4 --L
1
.....
4 THE Legislature met on Thursday and ^organised easily under Demooratio eonItrol in both houses. This insures Mr. tVoorhees* stay in the United States Sen «te for the next six yean.
I THK receipts for the recent sale of pews in Plymouth church are an In grease over that of last year, which may ^be pat down as a sign of the return of good times, as well as^the popularity foJ Mr. Beecher.
Ax exportation of paper of fl,608,318 last year, against
£3,777
worth ten years
•go, is an indication of the development of American manufactures. During the nam a periods the Imports of this article decreased from $627,465 to 9135,-487.
ACHEY, Guetig and Merriok, the trio of Indianapolis murderers, have all been sentenced to be hung on the same day, the 29th instant. It is hardly likely that the Governor will interfere and the probabilities are that the fellows will go up*
THE national census to be taken in 1880 will doubtless be the occasion of some surprising developments. Yet, in spite of the long panic of 187S, there is no doubt but the next census will show that the country has made great pro-
tf*8*- AG MP.I SENATOR OoMKUsa,? it Is said, has no notion 6f throwing up the sponge in his fight with the President over tfiewew Ybrk custom house nd«^at|q^ ,Jle feels confident he can agaii contrmtbe action of the Senate when the tUialtest oomes. May be he can, but then he should fail he would not be near so great a man as he is now.
"T3E MASKED RIFLE." We print upon the sixth and seventh pages, from the Chicago Inter Ocean, the opening chapters of "The Marked Rifle or, The Fate of the Overlanders," anew story of absorbing Interest, written by Colonel Leon Meredith, one of the most popular story writers of the daj. The located tike stftry Win Iowa and tbh (Upper Missouri oountry, and retires principally to the adventuitt of an Iowa family and their friends with the hostile Sioux Indians. It is the longest and best story that Colonel Meredith has written, is fresh and new as to plot, dramatic in its structure and movement, and from first to last is replete with interest and adventure.
A BILL, has been introduced in the present Legialature providing for the xeduction of petit juries from twelve to «ix members. There is no good reason why such a ohange should not be made, .and at least one strong reason why it «hocld. Those who have posted themselves on the subject say that it would result in a saving to the State of from 1350,060 to 1300,00® per annum. Such a saving is a matter ef no small consideration in times like these. The reduction oi the grand juifr to alx members (made by the last Legislature) seems to work w*Uj at least we have not heard of any oomplaints from it. These seems to be no reason why the proposed reduction
no reason wny ue to
in
1DQWU HIVW W that the quality of justice would notsuf-. fer by being meted out by ball the suasber and if wu can obtain tfce same quality of justice at half prtoe It now oosts us, it would not be b»d economy to make the change.
4 U-i-im
1
CURTIS ON BRYANT. which is worth living for and rnakea the The oration of George William Curtis, most of it, His days shall be filled with delivered on the occasion ol the memo- nonest, faithful endeavor and over Hall rial exerolaea in honor of William Cullen will be oast an atmosphere of genuine Bryant, in the Aoaderpyof Munio, New contentment and happiness. Scorn not York, Is one of great feliolty and beauty. The subject was admirably suited to Qurtla' genius and his panegyric of the dead poet was appropriate and sincere,
The address oontftins much information oonoerning Bryant's life with which the public is not generally familiar. From Curtis we learn that the poet spent but seven months at Williams College (instead of two years, as we are told in Underwood's Hand Book of Authors) and this was the end of his sohooling. He was now about seventeen years of age, and soon after (either In his eighteenth or nineteenth year) wrote "Than
merit in American literature. At nine teen he began the study of law, was ad mitted to the bar two years later, and at onoe opened an office. When "Thanatopsis" was published he was already a practicing lawyer, and continued abtlv« ly in the profession for about ten years, During this period, however, he had not wholly abandoned literary pursuits and was a frequent contributor to the North American Review and other periodicals. It must have beoome evident to Bryant at length that the profeasion of law was not well suited to his tastes and temper ament, for at the age of thirty be aban doned Great Barrington and took up his residence in New York, thenaoityof but 180,000 inhabitants. Here he engaged in several literary enterprises, and in 1826, when he was thirty-two years old, he became associate editor of the Evening Post, the journal to which fifty years of his life were consecrated.
He entered upon the discharge of his editorial duties in that thorough and painstaking spirit which characterized everything he put his hand to. "For live days out of every week," it is said, during forty-two years of the fifty-two that he was the chief editor, he was at his desk before 8 o'clock in the morning and left upon his journal in sotne*fo*m the daily impression of his character and genius." Here he fought with vigor and energy the battles of free trade and the abolition of slavery. His course was eve? dictated tjy the highest sentiments of ri&ht and Justibe. S&ys Ciiitis: "In all the long, tumultuous years of his editorial life does any memory, however searching or censorious, recall' one line that he wrote which was not honest and pure one measure that he defended except from the profoundefct conviction of its usefulness to the country one cause that be advbcated which any friend of liberty, of humanity, of good government, would deplore?" His life was characterized by great temperance and simplicity. He was not a vegetarian he drank some wine, but of tobacco he made no use in any form. His frugal and regular habits, combined with
AT this season of ice and snow, of fes tivity and merry making, of cold days and long winter evenings, most people have some spare time to devote to books and newspapers, with which every fam ily should be well supplied—the larger and more varied the better. Books and auu uiuiw irugfti ftua regular 11HU1W) wuiViUvU wivu papers, the best published, were never 8y8tematjG
cheaper than they are now. There is, .» therefore, noreason why every home should not be well provided with good reading matter. If a family can have but one, that is book or paper, it should be a good family newspaper like The Mail,
NOTWITHSTANDING the eagerness of men to start newspapers, anjd the pleasure men and women generally have in writing for them, literary tasks are appalling to some folks, as several attempted suicides, within few weeks, illustrate. A school girl in Palatine, 111., tried to drown herseli because she had been ordered to write a composition. A politician in Lansing, Mich., became exceedingly nervous before sitting down to write a speech, and before the work was done he was insane. He stabbed himself with the paper cutter that he bad been using. A Baltimore medical student, depressed by the prospect oi preparing a thesis, swallowed laudanum.
exercise in the open air, were
the primary sources of that uniform good health which he enjoved and the extraordinary lohgevitftfri to which be attained.
WlCe jstoe arbidispd^ed-toi kfcfcbrA to Bryant only' a secondary rank as a poet, it should not be forgotten that he was one of the founders of American literature, and had not the duties of the exacting profession to which he devoted his life absorbed *0 much of bis time and effort, would doubtless have left a far richer contribution to our poetry than he has done. As it is, his career was certainly one of enviable purity, beauty and tranquility.
I ALL PLEASURES. W'hen the French philosopher said that "life was neither pain nor pleasure, but a serious business to be entered upon with courage and in a spirit of selfsacrifice,Qftwefi: flruth, but he .did not. mpanbv that that Uff must necwslAlytbl? baliin of all ebjOf fltient. He meact simply that,the main purpose of living stiGMCtlil faot be the seebkng after pleasure. Happiness is merely an Lnddeptrnot an end o*
aggiti.qbt an tod o* aim.ysfat S|«ipf a Virydesirable Incident, and one that Is 6n an average, do n6t «njoy life as well they might and should. Jeremy Bdntham gives the reason of it as follows: "One principle reason," he says, "why our existence has so much less of happiness fa to it than Is aooWsible to us, is that one neglects to gather up thdsi jklaute particles of pleasure which «^ef nftoment offers to our acceptance. In striving after a sum total we forget specimen 9fhigh-cla|»
f***™
whose amount is by no means inoonsid-
live
DetU juries would not prove equally it by and by, for it Is borne In upon us with a call for amass meeting of our citlapwujar by experience. In youth it was the Itens at the court house at an early day, future alone whieh dazzled us with its to take into consideration the same subcloudtaes and impowible episode, but Je«. So. w. „, dowd to. -taj. case, la no easy matter to understand, as the past recedes farther from us and pan," financially and otherwise, there is Indeed tWe is every reason to beMeve the future!draws nearer, the kaleido-
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.
the small and humble pleasures, for they are the only attainable ones in this worldpi^ V-
THH dread scarlet fever is making many parents anxious about their little ones, not only in this eity but all over the oountry. In Cincinnati it prevails ti an alarming extent. One of the best physlciana of that city says "I would rather have smallpox in the house than scarlet fever. It Is a moat insidious disease. A child may be comparatively well in the eveniug, and when plaoed in bed by th** advice of a pbysloian who may anticipate an at-
eenui or mueKivuui *«,.» «.u«. tack, but who sees no reason to be espe.to,*.," the flr.» poem of .adoring in A marinAn llfcArfktlirA. At nillfl- ..... i.
AM
llttle one but in be dead.
mall «aa nanikl
feels aR well as usual, the morning it may It's a terrible disease,
and gives more anxiety to doctors and parents than any other 1 know of. There is a peculiarity about scarlet fever that Is not generally known to the unprofes sional. Its victims are not taken, as rule, from those who dwell In illy ven tllated houses and who live In squalor and filth. It attacks people living in the most elegant homes, and who have been delicately reared. It Is no respector of rank or worldly condition."
OUR BOOK TABLE.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
CASTLE BLAIR—A Story of Youthful Days, by Flora L. Shaw. Boston: Roberts Brothers. Terre Haute: E.
L. Godecke. $1.00. This charming volume, in large, clear print, lying upon our table, soi®My tempts us to drop more prosy work and read it, but oolumns of The Mail must be written up and the book must wait. We know it is,good, because John Ruskin says: "There is quite a lovely little book just come out about children, 'Castle Blair.' .... Tbe book is good, and lovely, and true, having the best description of a noble child in it that I ever read and nearly the best description of the next best thing—a noble
1
i't'f
THE GERMAN.—B^OW to Give It, How to Lead It, How to Dance It. By Two Amateur Leaders. Chicago Jansen,
McClurgA Co. $1.25. This handsome little volume, just Issued by Jansen, McClurg A Co., tells everything worth know|ng.abo0 "Tfye German." The first chapter is a modest plea for the German, as contrasted with ordinary dancing parties,. The authors claim that when once understood it will rapidly grow in popularity. The figures are generally adapted to the parlor, but the more elaborate figures for the fwsembiy room are also given. .The etiquette of the dapee is.gfven a chapter, and just "how to behave" is fully pointed out. A chapter is devoted to advice arid Instructions to "the leader," a very important part. The authors have presented the subject in a very methodical raanthose ibterfcted ill tbe^inuseinent, with the book to guide, can easily understand enough to ^alk gracelully through "the German."
A SHORT HISTORY OF THE FRENCH PEOPLE.—Translated from the French by Paul Lacombe. Boston: Henry
You£g*& £ot 3Cep» Haute Buttgp fcC6. -nit This is in truth a "history of the French people," it being, a, notable fact that there are found within its pages^he names of no more than half a dozen kings, and not a single battlefield is referred to, the only subjects treated being those which bear directly on the1 welfare or infelicity, the progress or the decadenge of tbecQiKMnoa people. Its brevity and comprehensiveness ought to make it a popular book, and ad admirable one or in
The New Illustrated Publication, Arrays' American Queen, devoted to Art. JMusisj Literatnre and ^ooiety, is before ua^
:It
neM energy
erable when collected together. Stretch- devoted to pushing the new enterprise,, ing out his hand to catch the stars, man A sample copy of Andrews' America* forgrts th. «ow«*«t hi. f«t.«, beautlful, to fragrant, so multitudinous, and ing,vX*w York. so various.*'
The^e is a world of philosophy in this jrjcmsAND SAL A RIBS OF CO UNTX small sentence. If, .instead .of looking OFFICERS. forward to theltime,e(never to come) To the Editor of The Mail when we shall possess happiness In the The writer noticed, with approval, a call published through The Mail for a meeting of Grangers, at Sugar Grove school house, in this (Harrison) township, for the consideration of the sub
bulk, we would but enjoy the small pleasures which aw within our reach every hour and «very day, our lives would not be so empty and blank as they too often are. But one of the ject of "Fees and Salaries of County hardest things we have to do is to learn Officers." This is a move in the right
in the present. Yet we do learn direction, and should be supplemented
no
soope changes and It Is the days of our county paying about $25,000 per year for youth which take on the enchanting the services of our principal officers, viz: brightness which onoe allured us from Clerk, Auditor, Treasurer and Sheriff, the innocent pleasures of ekildhood. Real estate, goods ef all kinds, and labor Happy is he who learns with increasing are worth from 60 to 190 per cent, below year? that it is only the present hour the prioes current when the present fee 'S:im
Jfc
"T ¥—rK
Is a 'new Venture of the
propHetol" of Andrews' Bazaar, and like it, The American Qaeen presents an attractive appearance. At first issued as a monthlv, the design is to make its publication oY more frequent recurrence if justified by public approval. The society features of the new journal are unusually comprehensive, and reveal in their most interesting phases the life of wealth and fashion in this country and abroad. Books, music, drama and art are discussed with vigor and ability, and the purely literary features of the work, such as romance, short stories, essays and poems, are from distinguished writers. Andrews' American Queei| may be commended as an excellent
Za ism. if we measure its future by the
the elphecs of whiek.lt is composed firat number. The editor pledges himstruggling against inevitable results,'
86jf IU(4jf0
which eannOt cotttrbl, too often man more thorough and interesting, and the
successive numbers even
SS'lXWSESS »TbS
and editorial skill will be
common sense In the people of Vigo
ilfiilil
and salary law was enacted. Public officers should bear these burdens along with their constituents, and should have their fees and salaries reduced in acoordanoa with the requirements of the times. The wrltftr believes in paying our county and all other publijoffloers good salaries but falls to see the justice or souse in paying our county officers salaries almost equal to the beads of Departments at Washington. There ought to be a scale of fixed salaries, according to the population of the counties. All fees going directly iuto the treasury, the Commissioners making all necessary allowances for olerlcal help, books, paper, kc. Tl*.e salaries and fees of the principal officers of Vigo county ought to be reduoed at least one-half, which, will then leave them for their duties, which are simply clerical, twice as much as the best ac countant iu this city can get for bis services in any business house in the city.
If the present legislature refuses to correct this matter, let every man of them be marked for condemnation, politically, in the future. It might seem very hard on the present incumbents of the offices, but not one of them would resign in consequence. Evefy man that pays any tax at all, is interested in this question, and as it is not a party measure, our people should at onoe hold a meeting, memorialize the Legislature, and send a delegation 9f our beat qjtizens to Indianapolis to look alter tbeir interests In this matter. CITIZEN.
"A PERMANENT BIBLE." t. TERRE HAUTE, Jan. 7th, 1879. To the editor of The Mail:
DEAR SIR: AS regards the general objections and questions raised by Mr. J. H. Beadle, in his article in last week's Mail headed, "A Temporary Bible," I have two simple propositions to lay down:
First,—While it is true that we should be on our guard against all'loose, unwarranted and merely Indivldaal Bible interpretations, or any other which seeks to explain the Bible injunctions away, as attempts fraught with danger and evil, still, certain teachings of the Bible may be, all the same, distinctively local instead of universal in their import, and yet not 0/necessity thereby destroy the a«thority of the Bible as a religious guide. Because we emphasize their local character and claim they tbey may in the course of time become obsolete for specific guidance, or have become so, that is by no means the same as making the Bible itself obsolete, or throwing it away.
Second,—Although these localizing interpretations may be so many as to introduce a multitude of even loose and confusing exceptions, still, even here, the fundamental, essential teachings of the Bible, ew regards faith., salvation through the Cross, the Oolden Rule, and so on, are not of necessity denied, or the unity of the Bible destroyed. And in fact we find that on. these fundamental points, notwithstanding other differences, the Christian world is substantially at oftey^%^lp03a?tJbe4a#Jd to all that leads up in the same direction, w&£an|iot ko jvdrjr far S(jtra^, o^hl™ f3 hunt v^ry far ior our lost 6ible.
There is such a thing, I claim, as a Gospel adaptation to varying circumstances, times and needs,—an adaptation that proves at once it's inspired and universal character a spirit of truth, of freedom, of purity, of love, wbijh does hold for all time. This spirit—the vital ity, the life itself of the Bible—is net to be tested by any merely local or literal interpretation such local influences may pass away, while yet this spirit remains, U\ ppt \qtei5preted: by itedf as an uplifting, regenerating, disenthralling spirit—a working power, helping on a more/auspicious, more divine order of things among men, an increasing reign of goodness, brotherly love and peace. And that spirit, a devout, reverent faith, seeking not to carp but to know the truth, will, without long searching, find and know. Such is my Bible,—the same old Bible- which, from the first, has attended the march of Christian civilization until that civll^tbttign includes one-third of the hgiiaain family, and txerts the controlling influence In human affairs to-day* Instead of "a temporary Bible," I offer this permanent Bible, which, in spite. of mistakes in interpretation, in spiter of scoffs, denials and rejections, has yet come down to us from out the distaflt past, the household stay in sickness, sorrow and Joy, the beacon light of thf soul amid the breakers of temptation* the guide of the life that now is, and the sure promise Of the lifetbat la to come. Ve^jr Truly Yours,
I
BEST BOOK FOR EVERYBODY. The new illustrated edition of Webster's Dictionary, containing three thousand engravings, is the best book for everybody that the press has produced in the present century, and should be regarded as indispensable to the well regulated home, reading room, library and plaoe of business.—Golden Era.
—A. REIF No. 505 Ohio Street, is still located in the same store room where be has been for the past eight years, practically carrying on the gas fitting an plumbing business his patrons of forme and as many new ones are cordially in vited to examine his prices and stock before buying elsewhere.
607
l^e new improved Howe Machine works in anything—leather or cloth— and does fine work. .„„T,
-THE STAR MEAT MARKET. Charley Dorsch is constantly adding new customers, and he never loses any old ones, because he takes especial pains to serve them with the best meats to be bad in this market.
f/3
MsMM
r*? w^i'hy^t'^^wit?''''*
tries ter git the
Machlne*
1
S.S. MARTYN.
Thar—-bold on! I know what ye wuz a goin' ter say, but don't say it! I'm Islck an' tired o' hearln' about 'em. Ef I bad my way, th' wouldn't be a thermometer left in this country. I'd smash 'em all—every onet Afore th' WUE so many thermometers in Terry Hut, we didn't have no seeh wether ex this! Nuthin like it! An* it never got so hot in the summer, nether. Now'days everybody thermometer 'at Ml make
weather colder'n somebody else's thermometer's already a makln' it, an' whenibe gits it he goes aroun' a braggin' uv it, ez ef he'd accomolished somethln' smart. I don't think its smarti I think its outrageous. I think th1 ought ter be a law agin' 'em. Bbt tbar's one man in Terry Hut which I'm proud ter say don't encuridge 'em. His name it is Rippetoe.and bis grocery stere is the "White Frunt" on Maue strete. He only wants to excel in having the best things to est. An' be bez a mitey purty lay out every day. This morning I seed at his store dressed turkeys, oysters, celerv, sweet potatoes, Florida oranges, lemons, Micbigsn apples, prunes, currants, raisins, apple butter, chow chow, pig's feet, honey, buckwheat flour, maple syrup. Try bis browned and ground ooffee.
—Mr. E. J. King, manufacturer of the Prairie City Cook Stove, contemplates making some important changes In his stoves, which will make them the leading Cook Stove8ln this market. They will be sold by Townley Bros., at 514 Main street. tffvtihiiM mm* f1'** «.W- itt BLANK BOOKS. Ki4.*WJl
Business men should begin the new year aright, with a new set of Blank Books, and the plaoe to get just what you want is at Button fe Co's Central Bookstore, where will be found the largest stock of Blank Books .and Commercial Stationery in the city. ri' FARMERS AND SAW MILL OWN
ERS, TAKE NOTICE.
I want oak, hickory and ash lumber in exchange for wagons. Call at warebouse, 104 and 106 West Main street, and get prioes, and specifications forlumber.
The Central Meat Market1' In Dowling Hall is now opened for the sale of Meats. Hog product a specialty. Beef, Mutton, Vesl, Turkeys, Chickens, Ac., Ac. I would be pleased to wait upon any and all who may call to look at my stock. I propose to deal fairly wiih every one and make friends in my disposition of trade.
One and all, please drop in at 22 Dowling Hall and find me in good shape for J«h, HUMASTON.
COAL HODS atp40 cents and upward at A. GH
AtJSTIN & GO 8.1/
TV FRAMES of the rich
IT* 11 il/ est designs, very desirable for portraits also the largest stock of PIctnre Frames and Mouldings in the city. Prices very low. jU-H/* J. F. PROBST, -vf* mftTsfi-t&t, bet. 5th end 6th. rrr— 4. #U7 initio* Main street is situated the office of the New Improved Howe Family Sewing
5£**f
t'
miu am-.
^ONEY TO LOAN.
1 have money to loan on mortgage security, on long' time, on favorable terms. C. E. HOSFORD.
Office corner Fourth and Main street T.nr. Haole, Ind.
PlnmbiBg. JXiliZ
Moore d. Hagerty have good workmen, a foil line of atocki and every facility for doing all kinds Of plumbing at the most reasonable prices. bt.H /V*
Arundel Tinted Spectacles, For the Relief and Care of Dim, Weak and Falling Sight, enabling the wearer to read and work, either by day or night, with perfect ease and comfort.
S. R. FREEMAN. Sole Agent. W I
Honey!
I will deliver White Clover at I4c, or Buckwheat at I2#c. Postal orders sttended to. T. HULMAN, SEN.
Will You Have a Lunch?If so, just step in at Lawrence A White's bakery and oonfectlonery, southeast corner of Fourth and Cherry streets, where yoc will find everything neat and clean, and prioes the most reasonable.
—Call at A. Reif No. 505 south side of Ohio Street, if you desire to have a good job of gas flitting and remember plumbng is also a specialty. Good work war ranted.
West's Liver Pills cure Sick Headache
For a large variety of new Cheap Emborideries go to the Bargain Notion Store of E. Hughes & Co. 403 Main St. opposite the Opera House.
The Testimoajr Of All.
All who use them say that Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts are the strongest and moat natural flavors made. It makes all the difference in the world whether our creams and pastry are fla vored with Dr. Price's nice, fresh fruit, flavors, or the offensive turpentiny extracts. 7/ l.
I House Builders, Bear in that Moore A Hagerty are "Boss" in the line of Tin, Slate and Sheet Iron Roofing. They make this branch a specialty, and guarantee that work shall be done promptlv, and that work shall be satisprices as well factory.
•r
Reduced Prices, Reduced Prices, Reduced Prices,
Winter Goods,
Some splendid bargains now 4 4ii Is* fS
HOBERG,
:«r tjS .•¥*1
The great emotional play, by theauthots ot' "The Two Orphaas," entitled
ACELERBATEDCASE
"BiUnder the auspices of Shook & Palmer,
Union Square Theatre, N, Y.
J. W. COLLIER, Manager. "t
Superb 3ompany,
--y^
{*.»»*
-OUR
Winter Goods, Winter Goods,
-TO-
•tl
Clbso Thfim Out, Close Them Out, Close Theifi Out.
to be had.
ROOT & CO..
OPERA. HOUSE.
li*
C. A. POWER.
.•tf 0 jjtma
For Sale.
FOR
'b&» .yio -y-ls-m
17OR BALE—A nice, gentle Family Mare I* five years of age—a bargain. Apply to K. GARVIN, at Terre Haute Commercial College.
SALE-A LARQETEAM OR FARM horse, a medium two horse wagon, a set of wagon harness and a good family caw. Will be sold all together or separately. for cash or a good note on easy time, by STANLEY ROBBIN8, S16 south Iflth street.
Wanted.
WANTED—FEMALE
SL
HELP—A QiRI*
who Is tidy in cooking and housekeeping, with good references and habits, can get a situation at SU a month, or more. Address, bv letter only,"WANTED," oare The Mall office, Terre Haute.
ANTED—A GOOD MAN FOR EVERY State, to sell our goods by sample, salary paid. Referee ces required. LA-
BELLE
MAN'F'G CO 93 Clark ttt., CMoBgO. 28-4t
WANTED-WHITE
OAK TREES^TO'
boy in lots of ten to one hnndred, within one to five miles of railroad, in this and adjoining counties. Apply to or address, C. W.GRAY, No. 1,217 South Tljird street, Terre Haute. 21-46
PERA HOUSE. L.
Monday and Tussday,'ima .•H.January 13th and 14th.
1
n"'
4
Rich and Costly ToileU Effective Scenery apd Appointments. As originally played in New York." attending: as usuaL ..... Saturday, morning, at Central Book Store.
C. T. ATWOOD,Business Agent.'
PERA HOUSE. S if
OXBK IOHr OHliT.
Thursday^" January Xft.
"The Finest Irish Comedian Livlngf.""
JOSEPH4?MURPHYJ
7*.?
1 ft
With his Splendid Dramatic Company, in* Marsden's Grand Drama,
THE KERRY G0W.
The RealisUe Horse-Shoeing Scene! The,( Flight of the Live Carrier Doves! The Race I All the Orand Features! The Finest Per-„ formanee ol the Year, PrlcM .....75, 50, and
Reserved seats on sale at Central Qpok Store, commencing Tuesday a. m.
$
Entries Open to the World!
2nd* ANNUAL EXHIBITION
-OF THE-
!n,si
^TERRE HAUTE
FB0URI1ID PETSTOCK
0
ASSOCIATION,
jfe
-TO BE HELD—
JAN. 21, 22, 23 and 1879,
rf -AT-
TERRE HAUTE, IND
An Incubator will toe on hand that will, hatch 150 ahlcks per day.
OFFICERS: w.fc*4
GEO. W. KRUZAN Presidetttlf M. HOLLING KR......... Vioe PresldenU A. B. SALSICH .Secretary JAMES PHILLIPS Treasurer. ..
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE:
JOS. GILBERT, H. EHRENHARDT,
»5sS&
wmtw*?:. zi
M. CIJRRY ^..General Superintendent? LITTLETON........ Assis't Superintendent
1.