Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 December 1878 — Page 7

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V^ *,*• ji-' r® 4

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RAILROAD TIME-TABLE.

Utile depot. Chestnut and Tenth "treets for all train® exccpt I. A St. L., C. A T. 11. and freights. Time five inntea fasto- tbon Terre Haute time.

Pepot

oil. 8t,L».cor-*

ner Tippecauoe and Sixth streets. Explanation of References: fSatrrday excepted, Sunday excepted. lMondayexaepted JDaily.

VASDAL1A LINE. (Leave going East,)

Mndianapolis Accommodation. ... 7 00am JKast Line JKastern Express 5 5S 'Indianapolis Accommodation if 40 (Arrive from East. ,1 25 a 9 &s a 8(6 7 GO

{Western Express 'Mail and Express

SFaet Line.. Mndil

'Indianapolis Accomodation.... (Leave going West) Fast Line %n 2a •Mail and Accommodation 10 0d am (Express

8 A0

Arrive from West.)

Fast Line

Effingham Accommodation 8 50 a Eastern Express 45 INDIANAPOLIS ft ST. LOUIS. (Leave going East.) Accommodation (Day Express }New York Express No. 5 (Arrive, from East.) ,Day Express...

7 SO a 8 26 to 1 27 a

10 47 a 7 00 pm 138am

Accommodation New York Express No. 6 (Leave going West. $ Day Express •Accommodation (Sew York Express No.6 /T, (Arrive from West.)

.11 08 a 9 05 1 27 a

Accommodation 8J0 a {Day Express 8 JSew York Express No. 5 1 27 a

TERRE HAUTE AND LOQANSPORT. Depart.) •Terre Haute and Lafayette mall... 6 80 am •Freight and Accommodation 4 45a •Toledo Fxpress 15

(Arrhe.

•Freight and Accommodation—'.. 8 fO a •Mail and Express..... li 80 a •Through Express 9 45. a

TERRE HAUTE AND EVAN8VILLE. (Depart.) (Nashville Express 4 8D a •Freight ana Accommodation 1 zo •Day Express 8 10 (Arrive) •Mail and Express 2 60 n. •Freight and Accommodation 4 55 (Express ...., 10 00 TL

EVAN8VILLE,TERRE HAUTE A CHICAGO (Depart for North.) •Chicago Express 6 40 a •Danville Accommodation 8 10 (Night Express 10 12 .Depart for South.) (Night Express S5 a •Terre Haute Accommodation 11 10 a •Day Express 0 40

ILLINOIS MIDLAND. (Depart.)

'Peoria Fast Line 1 05 a •Accomodation 8 50 iA rive.) Accommodation.. Fast Line

CINCINNATI AND TEP.RE HAUTE, weaves depol corncrMain and First streot.l Accommodation 8 45 a in (Arrives./ Accommodation 8 80

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

DAILY MAIL.

Graysville via. Prairieton, Prairie Creek and Turinau's Creek, closes Mondays and Fridays at 1 opens Mondays and Fridays at 11 a. m.

V#a

OFFICE HOURS.

0ajt ijoxpg and General Delivery open from 7 00 am to 7 80 m. The Lock Boxes and Stamp Office open from700amto880 pm.

Money Order anu Register Office open from800 am to 600 m. On Sunday office open om 9 80 to 10 00 a m.

No Money Order business transacted on Sunday. N. FILBECK, P. M.

The Centaur Liniments

two kinds. The

man family the

akxr

are of

White

is for the hu

Yellow

is for horses

heep, and other animals. Testimonials of the effects produced by these remarksable Preparations are wrapped aroun every bottle, ynd may be procured of any druggist, on by mail from the office of THE CENTAUR COMPANY 8 Dey Street, New York City.

$$eeklg @asette.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1878.

WHO

Who over saw a swallow tale? ••••. Or wore a coat of arms? Who ever

the water pale,

Or gave a falls alarm? Who?

—[Exchange.

Who ever rode a wild saw horse? Or ever heard a sand's tone? Who ever saw the sun's rays course,

Or heard a pane full blown! Phew!

—IHaekensack Republican,

Who ever saw agardeu walk, Or saw a pilot's tear?. Who ever stood and setfCOTnS talk .into an anglne ear?

Choo!

1 Aurora News.

Who ever saw a door jam A fellow on the mug? Who ever saw a horse doctor uule with the little browa jug?

Skew!

~tChampaign Union.

Who ever saw asaw saw? Or hay-fork pitch a tune? Who ever saw a limb of the law

Grasfed by the man in the moon? Shoo!

THANKSGIVING.

The

Way

Terre Haute,Observed the flay. \n

Church Services,—Balls,—Receptions, &c. 'V^V#V

(from Friday's Daily?)

Somebody says that Terre Haute observed Thanksgiving better yesterday than for seven hundred years. This makes both our city and the day a little ancient, to say the least of it. It was well observed, however. ^jr

ST. STEPHENS

as usual held service, conducted by the pastor Rev. S. F. Dunham. The music was excellent. In the absence of Miss Jeffers, Mrs. Gould took her place and assisted the regular choir.

The decorations were tasteful ,and attractive without being especially elaborate. Choice exotics were on each side of the altar, and in the center was a cross made of wheat, oats, barley and corn.

Rev. Dunham's text was taken from the following passage:

Psalm lxxxvii, 5—"And of Zion it shall be uaid, Tins and that man was born of her." (Authorized version.)

Carlyle has said that in the somber obstinacy of the English laborer, still su rvives the tacit rage of the Scandinavina warrior. This single sentence implies whole volumes of history.

As a spring, rising from a height and flowing onwards, spreads its stream according to the depths of the descent, stage after stage, until it reaches the lowest

level

the

tiie

....12 25 7 00

Open. Closed. 4 m-10 80 a 12 80 am 7 00

lam 2 20ft8 00p

Fast, through Fast, through Fast, way 10 80 7 80 pin 615 am 2 20 Fast I A St IIR 1115 a 800pm Cin AWash 7 00 a 320 ra 19 80 am Chicago Road 7 00 5 20 9 80 Chicago & way 7 20 6 00 a Evansrille & way 8 oo J,680 a E* V. A Sullivan 7 00 am ', 2 20 Vi-nc'ns & Frinct'n 7 00 a •?*"•_%'J 2 20 L. C. A S. W. 1 30 X™ 6 00 am C. AT. H. R. 7.., 4 00pm 780pm

Uls. Midland 7 80 'pm 80 am E.T. H.AC. R. 7 20am 6 00am 8T. LOUIS AND WK8T#K Via. Alton R. R. 4 00 10 00 am Via Vandalla. RR. 4 00p 920am220pm St.Louis,through 8 00am 12 80am 8EMI-WREKLT MAIL8.

soil, so the disposition

of intellect or t»oul impressed upon a people by race spreads in regular descent, down the diverse order of facts, which makf8 up its civilization. Such is emphatically the case in the history of the race of which we are members—the Anglo-Saxon.

While the inhabitants of ancient Greecc were reveling in the elegant and accomplished enjoyment of their favored clime, our ancestors, half-naked savages, a kind of wild beasts, fishers and hunters, but especially hunters of man, were roaming beneath their foggy skies, in their marshes and forests, amid hear fro*t and storm. While the former were enjoying the pleasures of a literature and an acqaintance with the fine arts, which our civilization can only copy, and were conversing in a language, which for perspicuity and elegance has never been equalled, and which was honored as being

vehicle of divine inspiration, our

tatners,

brawny, fierce, gloomy, armed

with thtir swords and battle-axe6, sang in awful and gutteral tones their battle songs of blood, of murder, and dire revenge. Smiling love, sweet poetic dreams, art, refined and nimble thought, are for the happy shores of the Mediterranean, the barbarian of the north, illhoused in his mud hovel, hearing the rain patteiing whole days among the oak leaves—what dreams could he have, gazing upon his mud pools and his somber sky.

But, my brethren, under this native barbarism, there were noble dispositions, unknown to the Latin races, which were destined to produce a better people out of the ruins of the Roman empire. The magnanimous characteristics which then existed in germ, ver burned in the hearts of the inhabitants of Southern Europe. "In the first place," says Grimm, •'they are inspired by a certain earnestness, which leads them out of frivulous sentiments to noble ones." From their origin, in Germany, this is what we find them severe in manners, with grave indications, and manly dignity. "They live solitary, each one near the spring or wood which has taken his fancy. Even in villages their cottages were detached In everything, even in their rude and masculine instincts, they were men. Each in his own home, on his land and in his hut, was his own master, upright and free and in no wise restrained or shackled. If the commonwealth received anything from him it was because he gave it. He gave his vote in arms in all great conferences, passed judgment in the assembly, etc." We recognize, if we make an analysis of these characteristics, every principle which we hold dear as lite itself.

We find first of all a love for freedom, which, most glorious heritage! has descended to our t:.mc. We find a wholesome desire to preserve inviolate, and far from the public gaze, the sanctity of home. We find the essence and pith of true Republicans. We find the same honor and respect paid for woman. And in all these fundamental principles we see a marked and violent contrast to the distinguishing traits of the Roman races.

A race so constituted was predisposed to a healthy and a living Christianity— a Christianity free from servile obedience to priestly power and debasing superstitions. Look for a moment at its history prior to the reformation. For hundreds of years after they had been subjugated by the Papacy they contended against its tvranny and oppression. Between the Guelphs and Ghibellines was waged an almost incessant warfare. In England the Church, though bound and shackled by Rome, for long and weary years, was forever asserting and reasserting her inalienable rights. What was the issue of that struggle Victorious in Germany and Saxon England, it hardly showed itself in Italy, was smothered by the fagot and rack in spain, and at last crushed out in France by the awful mas sacre of St. Bartholomew and the treach ery of Louis XIV.

When we thus turn back the page of history and scan the noble characteristics of these our progenitors, ought we not in humble gratitude to God exclaim in the words of the Psalmist, "And of Zion it shall be said, This or that man was born in her?"

I have often had occasion to say that obedience lies at the foundation of both national prosperity and personal hnijncM. I am certain that I do not magnify its importance.

We cannot deny that the virtue of obedience was pre-eminent in the father* of the republic. It is equally undeniable that this principle, at 'least in practice, is less prominent in our day.

For disobedience Satan was hurled from his exalted state for disobedience

.H1 -j,.- •. !•. J' %'"''!$ i^pt^1 ••*.- %. .:•}

TME TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

we have inherited a curse, and if we as a nation do not heed, we wilt be blotted out from the face of the earth. All history, sacred and divine bears me witness. Are you willing, dare you, my brethren, forget thi6 your highest duty, as parents, as citizens, as Christians!

God has blessed us far above all the nations of the earth. "The lot has fallen unto me in a fair ground yea, I have a goodly heritage." Let u$ then, wilhhumble prayer, to the God of nations, the King ot kings and Lord of lords, invoke his divine blessing. Let us devote our noblest endeavors to the service of God and our country. To refuse is to rebel against God, is to betray our native land. Let us show forth our thanksgiving this glad day, in consecrating ourselves anew, as soldiers of Christ and citizens of the republic.

THE CATHOLIC CHURCHES. All observed the day with appropriate services. Their chnrch edifices were handsomely decorated.

UNION SERVICE.

A number of the churches united in servioe at the Fiist Baptist building. Rev. Bacon preached the sermon.^ The house was very much crowded. "•*''A'

The following is a text and abbreviated report for the latter, of which the GAZETTE is indebted to a contemporary:

Ps. lxvi. 10-12—"For Thou, O God, hast tprove^us Thou his tried us as silva is ried. Thiu broughtcst us int thenec rhou laidest affliction upon our loins. Thou hast caused men to ride over our heads we went through fire and through water, but Thou brougutest us into a wealthy place."

Matt, xxxvi. 11—"Ye have ihe poor always witn you."

When we were waging a terrible and costly war, and during the years which immediately followed it, we forgot that the war must be paid for, not ouly in blood, but in money. We almost felt that the lives of the nation's strong men were a sufficient price. We thought we were rich and out of our ^riches, and not by the way ol suffering and economy, should we pay our outstanding obligations. When re trenchment was most needed we were most lavish. Individuals built costly houses and spent large sums on works of art corporations were formed to futher the wildest schemes the capitalist had an enormous income the laborer, unheard of wages. At length the day of reckoning came. We awoke from our delusion, and found that we had to pay not only for the war but for our years of extravagance and folly. "We found that we had been paying for the war at a ruinous rate, and that the penalty of our heedlessness was upon us. The money invested in houses and lands, in railways and public works, the great income oi the millionaire and the high wages of the mechanic were gone together to pay for the war.

We are now emerging from our financial treubles. We have not Wholly paid for the war, nor shall we wholly pay for many years to come but we have learned the lesson of economy, we have made easy terms with our creditors, we have abundant and superabundant harvests, commerce and manufactures are reviving, and peace and prosperity are within all our borders never had we greater cause for thanksgiving. We have passed through the fire of war and the flood of financial distress, but God has brought us out into a healthy place. Therefore iet us praise His holy name.

In the years of"depression, from which we are just emerging, a great fact has been brought home to us, a fact which we have not practically known. We have the poor always with us. When our country was new, when there was no crowding of cities, when those who came to our shores were impelled by a Spirit of enterprise, it seemed as if we were not going to know anything of the poverty' which is the burden and curse of the old world. But we know now that we have got to face the same evil. While sin and the industrial vices exist there will be poverty. The very law of being for society is: "To him that hath 6hall be given, and from him that hath not shall be taken away even that »vhich he hath." This law is the basis ot individual and social character.

We may reckon two classes of poor: (i.) There are those whom we.may call the accidentally poor those who are willing and desirous to work, but who suffer most in hard times, and in the best of times are liable to be thrown out ot employment by passing circumstances. These should always be the objects of our wisest and broadest charity that we may kindly help them over the hard places of lite. (2.)

There are the habitually and criminally poor those who have all the industrial vices, idleness, inertnebs, wastefulness. Thev will not work, but they refuse to starve. If they cannot get a living bybegging, they "will get it by stealing and violence. Of their idleness are born all the worst vices and crimes. They swarm in oar large cities and are an important factor in the problem of city government. But vagabondage is the form in which the evil presses upon us here. Tramps fill our streets and highways, men who will

not

work but propose to have a living. If they can uot get it by begging or stealing, thev will get it by violent means. They •fill the land with robbery, arson,, outrage and murder.

Looking at poverty in these two aspects, we see that we must discriminate in our charitv to give to the unfortunately poor is a sacred duty, to give to the criminally poor is to help the growth of pauperism and crime. Legislation can

something for the repression of pauperism, but a wise discriminaiion on the part of those who give to the poor can do more. We cannot personally follow up every applicant for charity to find out his character and antecedents, but we can accomplish the same ends by combination. Let all charitable societies and all the churches of every name, and all those who desire to help the poor and save the country from the growth *f pauper

ism, come

nerer

to a practical co-operation for

these three ends: (i) to suppress Vagabondage and street begging (2) to guard the public against imposters (3) and to relieve unfortunate poverty.

A THANKSGIVIHG FEAST. Mr Al. Shaw, the popular manager of the Terre Haute House, yesterday gave a Thanksgiving dinner to hi. guests and friends that has seldom been equalled,

excelled, in this part of thecoun-

was a "spread" fit to tempt a Prince,

or an

alderman and it was evident that

Mr. Shaw and the chief cook had both laid themselves out to see how much could be done for a dinner in thin city. This market# is one of the best in the country for game, and they took advantage ot it and presented a bill-of-fare that included more kinds of game, cooked in more different styles, than one could well count

From soup to nuts, it was a splendid banquet, a credit to the popular old caravansary. A large number of patrons and friends of the hotel partook of the feast and were unanimous in their praises of its excellence.

NATIONAL HOUSE DINNEB. Mr. Heinlv took note of the day, yesterday, and iulding it up, found it was Thanksgiving, and he itade up his mind his many guests should have cause to remember it with grateful feelings, and gave the cook orders to go in and develop his resources. Which order he evidently. obeyed by serving up a grand dinner, that only had one fault, one could'nt eat enough of it. All the National House dinners are fit for the taste of an autocrat, but the "spread" of yesterday was one of the best ever set down to in Indiana. A large number of regular guests and friends were present and partook ot the bountiful dinner.

THANKSGIVING SACRIFICE, T'F* On Wednesday evening

4,600,000

well

developed turkeys heroically died in behalf of one of the greatest of American institutions—died for their country's

THE TUBN-VEREIHS.

On Wednesday evening the TurnVereins gave their Third reception of the season at Turner Hall. The attendance was less than at the two previous socials, but was plenty for a jolly nice time.

The Turn Vereins are all young men their socials are famous for their good order, neat dressing, and pleasant society. The Ringgold band furnished a verylarge orchestra. v. A. o. D.

Last evening the Order of Druids gave areception and ball to their members and invited friends that was a very pleasant social affair.

The Ringgold band furnished the music. THIRD STREET A. M. E. CHURCH celebrated the day set apart for national Thanksgiving in good style.

A dinner end evening entertainment were given and a handsome sum netted for the church.

The following is the literary and musical programme followed: (1.) Solo by Miss Clara Howard— Miss Charlotte Blake at organ. (2')

Select reading by Miss Dyer. (3.) A song by Miss Mitchell, assisted by Mr. Jno. Sims, Clara Howard,

Gotthilf Kanzleitcr and Phillipine Hahn. Jas. Scott and Jane Decker.

Chas. H. Washington and Anne H. Lytte. John E. Woodruff to John H. Hawthorn, 60 acres in- section

township, tor

Pierson

$3,200.

Mary E. Ridge and Louisa Baker to Albert Hay worth, section 35. Prairieton township, for

$300.

Aaron Brooks, Joseph Jackson and C. A. Johnson. "*4 (4)

Speech by Mr. R. C. Gveear on

the history of Thanksgiving. (c) Song by Glee Club. (6) Speech by Mr. E. R. Bagby on Thanksgiving.

BRIC-A-BRAC.

Ladies are wild about "Brie a Brao" and will talk, talk, talk about them world without end. Such ladles should buy 80Z0DONTand use le before they descant upon their hobbies, especially if the persecuted one

a male. It gives a flavor to the conversation.

SPALDING'S GLUE will prevent a break in a live hours' talk on hr.c-a-brac.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Christoff Meyer, deceased, will, at

7th

o'clock A.M. of the

day of December,

1878,

by virtue of

an order of the Vigo Circuit court, at its September term,

187S,

offer for sale at

private sale, at the law office of Allen, Mack & Davis,

318

Ohio htreet, i.i the

city ef Terre Haute, Indiana, the following real estate situate in the county of Vigo and State of Indiana, to-wit:

All of lot No.

in Mary Bartlett's sub

division ot the east half of the north half, of the southeast quarter, of section

12, 9.

33,

Also, all of lot No.

in same

subdivision. And if the same is not sold by

o'clock P. M., of said day, I wil then offer the said real estate for sale at public auction, at the Court house door of the Court House in the city of Terre Haute.

TERMS OF SALE:—One third cash in hand. Ore third in six months. One third in twelve months, purchaser giying his notes for deferred payments, rate 6 per cent interest, secured by mortgage on real estate sold.

JOHN W. DAVIS,

Adm'r of estate of Christoff Meyer, dee'd

Chicago I Paducah Railway Time Table.

Leave for South. Arrive from South 9 00 am Chicago. 8 85 66 am Streator 1 25 n» 12 53 Pontiae SO a 1 27 Fairbury -11 16 am

S 40 Gibson 10 10 a 5 88 Mansfield 9 11 a 4 Monticeilo. 8 2S 4 43 m.... Be merit 07 a 6 10 Hammond 7 40 am 5 28 Lovington 7 21 a in S 58 Sullivan. 0 57 am 8 50 Windsor 20 am 8 25 Altamoat 4 80 a

Address,

B. F. LEWIS, G. T. Agt. Chicago

ATTACHMENT

AND GARNISHMENT

KoriCE.

Noah Wellaan. plaintiff, per

John

Well-

man, bis agent, n. James A. Ptaxm, defendant. Before Xfcotnas J.

Ward, a Juttae

of Fayette township, Vigo count/. Indiana. Said dateadant is hereby_aottt«l4fcat oa the 1st day of Oc*. 1878, aa. otdar of attaehmeat was iMoed by me agaiast tka goods, crodita aadeffeets'of the said daCndftat. aad it appears, byatidavit ofsaidpl|iattff,s ageat, that defendant is a noil mBfistif the state »f Indiana, and that said cause is set for trial oa the 2tth«Ur of October, 1S78, at 10 fcliek A. THOMAS J. WARD,

Justiaeof the Peace.

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

ASK the recovered dyspeptics, billions suffwvra, victims of fever and ague, the mercurial dsea*ad pa*ien«, how they recovered hea.ti), cheerful spirits and good appetite: they will tell you bv taking SIMMONS' LIVRR REGULATOR.

Tbe Cheapest* fares and Rest Family Medicine in tlie World! For DYSPEPSIA. CONRTIPATION, Jaundice, Biiious attacks. S1JK HEADACHE. Colic, Depression of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart Barn, Ac., Ac.

This unrivalled Southern ttemedy is warranted not t} contain single particle of MERCURY,

or aoy injnr.ous mineral sub

stance, but is PURELY VEGETABLE, containing those Southern Roots and Hersb, an all wise Providence has placed In countries whore Liver Diseased most prevail. It will cure all Diseases caused by Derangement of the Liver and Bowels.

The SYMPiOHSof L'.ver Complaint area bitter or bad teste in the month Pain in the 8ack, Bides or Joints, often mistaken »r RheumatUin Sour Stomach Less of Appetite Bcwels alternately costive and lax: Headache Loss ol memory, with a painful sensation having failed to do something which ought to have been done debility, $pirif3, a thick yellow appearance el the Skin and Eyes, a dry Cough often mistaken for Consumption.

Sometime* many of these symptoms attend the disjase, at others very few but the Liver, the largest organ in the Ixtfy, is generally the seat of the diseas2,and if not Regulated In time, great suffering, wretchedness and DEATH will ensue.

I can recommend as an effiosciobs remedy lor disease of the Liver, Heartburn and Dyspepsia, Simmons' Liver Regulator.

Lxwis G. WCNDIB, 1825 Master street. Assistant Post Master, Philadelphia. "We have tested its virtues, personally, aud know 1 hat for Dyspepsia, Biliousness, and Throbbing Healache, it is the best medisine the world ever saw. We have triod forty other remedies before Simmons' Eiver Regulator, but noue of them gave us more than temporary relief but the Regulator not only relieved, but cured us." -Eo. Telegraph and Messeager, Macon, Qa.

MANUFACTURED ONLY BY J. H. ZEILIN ML

EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC

For all dissase8of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen. As a Remedy in Malarions Fevers, Bowel Complaints, Dyspepsia, Menial Depression, Restles/nrss, Jaundice, Nansea, 3ick Heartache, Colic, Const pation and Biliousness

IT HAS NO EQUAL.

CAUTION.

as there area number of imitations offered to the public, we would caution the community to buy no Powders or Prepared SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR unlets In our engraved wrapper, with Trade-Mark Stamp and ^Signature unbroken. None othtr is genuine.

J. H.ZEILIN fc CO. Philadelphia.

Your valuable medecine Simmons' Liver Regulator, has saved me many Doctors' bills, I use it for everything it is reccomended, and never kuew it fail, I have used it in Colic and Urubbs. with my mules and horses, givng them about half a bottle at- a time. I have not lost one that I gave it t», yon can reccomend it ta every one that has Stock as being the best medicine known for all complaints that horse flesh is heir to.

E. T.TAYLOR,

Agent for Grangers of Georgia.

No. 10,694. STATE OF INDIANA, VIGO COUNTY, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, BARTON

BRUMFIEL, HARVEY COMER VS. JONATHAN Y. READ. CATHERINE READ, AMBROSE B. CARLTON,JOHN E.LAMB, in foreclosure. Be it known that on the 13th day of November,

1878.

said plaintifts filed an

affidavit in due form, showing that said Jonathan Y. Read and Catherine Read, non-residents of the state of Indiana. Said non-resident defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that the same will stand for trial at the February term said court in the year

1879.

Attest: JKO. K. DURKIN. Black & Black, Att'y's for Pl'ff.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their December term, for a license to sell

intoxicating

liquors" in a less quantity than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises, for one ,[year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank, are located at 132 Main street, on the northwest corner Main and Second streets, in Terre Haute, in Harrison township, in Vigo county, Indiana, JNO. CONFARK.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their December term, for a license to *ell "intoxicating liquors'* in a lets quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premise*, for one year. My place of business and the premises whereupon said liquors are to be sold and drank, are located on lot No. 6, in S. C. Scott's subdivision of in-lot No. 97,of the original in-lots ofthe town (now city) of Terre Haute, in the Third ward, in Terre Haute, in Harrispn township, in Vigo county, Indiana.^ A.R.HUSTON.

Jump in Don't get Left.

Why not you? A. H. Morgan, of Philadelphia, drew one* half ot $30,000, Sept 30th. O. P. Anderson, of Troy, Indiana, drew one-half of $10,000 in t£e same drawing.

The next or 6th drawing of the Commonwealth Distribution CO, will take place in Louisville, Ky., on November 30th.

The rush for tickets is extraordinarywhole tickets cost only $3. $115,000 cash prizes.

Send now for tickets to T. J. Cojnmerford, Sec'y, Louisville, Ky See adiwtkment.

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

Stewart's

4U V"'

FAMILY

SILK

At $2.00 per yard.

The excnllent wearing qualities of this Black Gros Grain Silk, commends it to all wishing to economise in purchasing a pure article.

COLORED

DRESS SILK

in all the new shades,

CO.,

85c,

$1.40 and $1,50.

PHILADELPHIA.

It ciatalns four medical elements, never united in the same nappy proportion in any other preparation, viz: a gentle Cathartic, a wonderful Tonic,an unexceptionable Alterative and certain Corrective of all impurities of the body. Uu-sh signal success has attended its use, that it Is now regarded as the

$1.00 $1.25,

Dammasse Silks,

Black and Colors, $1.65, $1.75, $1.90 and $2.00 per yard. ,,

Hoberg, Boot

&Co.,

Opera House.

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY fiftAf'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE

v*DE MARK IS especially .MDE recommended as an unfailing enre tor 8 1 1 1 1 1

WlilHISl SPKBHATOaNAXA, IMFOTKMCY, andall. diseases that*

BeforeTtkiagM^Xylite, Takinff

on Self Abuse as Loss OP MCMOBT, UNIV*BSAL LASSITCD*, PAIN IN THE BACK, DIVNBM OP VISION, PSMATUR« OLD AOX, and many otherdiseases that lead to insanity, Consumption, and a Premature Grave, all of which, as a rule, are first caused by deviating from the path ot nature and over Indulgence. Tbe Sppctflo Medicine is fhe result of life tndy ud many years of experience in treating these special diseases.

Fall particulars In our pamphlets, which': we daslre to send by mall to every one. The Specific Medicine sold by all druggists at tl per package, ot six packages for 15, or will be sent by mail on receipt oi the* money, by. addressing

The Gray MediolM C«.

No. 10 Mechanic's Block. Detroit, Mich. Sold in Terre Hante, IndJLat wholesale and retail by Gulick A Berry, Wholesale agents. 80H at retail by Grooves fe Lowry, Cook

Be'l, W. E. Mcurew A Co., and by responsible drug/ists.

^OTICE OP SALE. Notice is hereby given, that I will sell at public auction, on Thursday the 19th day of December, 1878, at tbe residence of James H. Bundy, late of ^Vlgo couaty. deceased, all his personal property—not taken by witow— consisting of mules, horses, cattle, hogs,/ farming impltments* portable-engine and separator, household aad kitchen furniture, growing wheat, wsgons and harness, Ac., sc. A reditof twelve montbs will be ghen on nil snms over three dollai s. the parchaser sd giving his note with appreved surety, Waving valuation and appraisement Uws, the said notes to bear six percent, interest from date.

November S6tb, 1678. HAMUEL M. CBANDELL, Administrator of the estate of J. It. Bundy, deceased.

Swiss Ague Cure.

The following card explains itself: Henderson, Kentucky. Dr. Jules Houriet

I have been using your Swiss AguS cure in my family for some time, and I find that it is a good medicine. My wife had something like the bilious fever and she took about one have bottle and she has not had the fever since. My little boy had been having the chills for eighteen months, and he took the rest of the bottle that his mother had left and it cured him. I think it is the best chill tonic in the world.

JOSEPH MARTIN, Henderton Co.

THIS NCW

ELASTIC TRUSS

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readers and others tlonorbands or oret oj^MMWfleserlpave cas

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EfflestM Trmt Co., Chicago, III,

In the formashould send

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WMIIIADE.

ITMA9C—^itjr property

HflAT •TOaerei ertjf is a CM*a-

aeres of timbered land. The ettjlis a dwelling, nice lot and io:

P. BOX* T.AQK'

BCBlVSR'i NOTICE. otice is hereby given that tbe undersigned has been appointed by the Vlg® Cireait Court, receiver to settle the partnerahip affairs of Abraham A. Eldridge, drceaaed, and Hamilton Eldrige. The estate la solvent.

WESLEY RANDOLPH. Beeeiver.

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