Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 May 1879 — Page 7

RAILROAD TIME-TABLE.

Unl«fl

depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets

tor all trams except I. & St. L., C. T. H. and freight*. Time Ave minutes faster than Tcrr! Haute time. Depot of I. & St.L. corner TJpue«*uoe anl Sixth streets.

Ex plan a ion of References: fSaturday excepted. •t'ur.aay excepted. I Monday exepttd. $Daly.

AND ALIA LINK. (Leave going Ekst,)

•Indianapolis Accommodation 7 00 a SK&et Line 1 *0 am tautern Express 8 06 'Indianapolis Accommodation 40 (Arrive from East.) jWeistern Express 136a 'Mail and Express

Accommodation

•Accommodation

JFast Line •Indianapolis Accomodation 7 oo (Leave going West.)

Fast Line 1 (52 a •Midland Accommodation 1» 08 a ni '.Express 3 10

Arrive from West.)

Fat-.t Line 2

KHinirhum Accommodation 8 50 a Entttrn

Express 2 INDIANAPOLIS & «T. LOUIS. (Leave going East.) Accommodation 8 45 am iay K.x ureas IS New York Express No. 8 I 27 a si (Arrive from Kast.i l:ty Express S)

New York Express No. 8 1 w» a ia (Leave going West. Day Express 11

JXew York ExuressNo.6 1 So a in (Arrive from West.) Accommodation

D.iy Express 3 12 New York Express No. 5 1 27 a

TERRE HAUTE AND LOGANSPORT. (Depart.) Day Mail

80 a

Njght Express 8 3o (in (Arrito.) Dav Mail Nignt Kxpress 10 00

XLRRE HAUTE AND EVANSVILLE. (Depart.) j,Nac.hville Express *36 am *Duy Express 16 (Arrive.)

Mail and Express 10 15 Express

a 6j

EVANSVILLE.TERREHAUTE ft CHICAGO, (Depart for North.) •Chicago Express 0 *6 a •lanville

Accommodation 8 16

vNight Express 10 17 (Arrive from North.) JNight Express 80 a •Terre Haute Accommodation 11 16 a •Day Express 40

ILLINOIS MIDLAND. (Depart.)

No, 2. Peoria Mail and Exprese.... 7:00 a No. 4i Decatur accommodation.... 4 10 No. 14. Local Freight 4 CO a

Arrive,)

No. 1. Terre Haute Express 9 00 No. 3. Terre Haute Ac'mmodatlon 10 28 a No. 11. Local Freight 40c pm

§azeik.

THURSDAY, MAY I, 1879.

THE ANTEDILUVIAN ARMCAIR.

THE LOAN EXHIBITIONS.

Thoughts and reminisences of the past have arisen and crowd thick and fast upon the brain of your aged contributor, as cabinets and attics have been explored, and relics of iormcr generations, combined with the collections of the present are gathered together and placed on exhibition.

I make a suggestion would it not be interesting and edifying to collect incident, adventures and the thrilling experiences of the lives of the present or former owners? Every lite has its romance and trials the deeds done, the heart throbs of ambition, disappointment, generosity, selfish shrewdness, combinations and circumstances that made our history of the past, which, if properly set forth," might be an educating influence over the history the present generation is making. I would not have their sayines, doings, or what they accomplished "brilliantly colored," but "plain, unvarnished tales" of the past—the glorious deeds of our heroes, the wise counsels of our statesmen, the invigorating earnestness of our philanthropists, the unceasing encouragement given so generously for the building up of an intelligent, honorable, chivalrous age. Would not such a review, in connection with relics, be of equal interest, not perhaps so tangible an evidence of aristocratic antecedents, yet of much interest.

FOR MOTHERS AND TEACHERS.

With this month comes the little, spring beauties and violets, just peeping their bright little heads of blue and purple to welcome the children's first visit to the woods to gather the earliest bouquets of the season. It is a most del »»ntful and interesting exercise for the mothers and teachers to analyze these flowers, in the simplest manner, with the children, using the plainest words to explain their meaning. For example—if we take the wild common blue violet, and commence our talk about it by using the most difficult latin words and the longest botanical names, the child will show no interest whatever, and will only look upon the whole affair as a most difficult lesson, devoid of all interest to him while, on the other hand, if the teacher or mother holds up the iresh little modest violet, and carefully takes off its green cloak, called the oalyx—composed of the first green leaves that cover the petals, that are such nice shields from the cold and frost—and then tells all the interesting items she knows of the petals, that afford the chief beauty of all flowers. Then the stamens and pistils, over the top of them, which give out the ^fragrance of the flower. The pollen is sometimes carried by the wind hundreds of miles and united with the pollen of other flowers of the same orders and the changes of climate and other causes often result in a great variety of beautiful flowers that belong to the same families, and even the same orders.

Flowers are divided into the same relation of classes as the Animal Kingdom. For us to recite the order of Violacea, to which the violet belongs, as it is given verbatum in our advanced botanies, would be, we fear, equally uninteresting to ©ur average readers as our former animal classification. Our individual sympathy is with the simplest style that will convey the same amount of instruction to our readers.—[Little Gem.

Dr. Schaff addressed the New York

ail

sft-.-A-

and Brooklyn Ministerial Union at the April meeting on the new version of the Bible. He is one of the most prominent and influential of the committee on revision, and his statements excited great interest. He said the new version would retain the idioms of the old version. Such changes would be made as advanced Biblical scholarship and the present usage of the English language require. The changes in the Old Testament will be comparatively few. In the New Testament there will be more ground for change, since new manuscripts have been discovered. The committee will avoid the translation of the same Greek word by different English words. Greek scholarship* has so advanced that the tenses will be more perfectly rendered. Obsolete words will be changed to their present 'equivalents. Italics will be changed and left out, as the sense requires. The chapters and( verses will not be nnmbered, as now, but paragraphs will be substituted. Dr. S had just heird that that University Press of Cambringe would publish the New Testament next year, and not wait for the completion of the Old Testament.

INGERiiOl-L'S PHILANTHROPY.

Col. Ingersoll offers $1,000 to aid the freedem in their sorrowful exodus from their Egypt and anxious search tor some better thing in some other land of promise. He even talks, so the papers say, of giving half his income to the same object. What! is Robert going to make the same "mistake" that Moses did! With our earlier Moses, however, there was no half way generosity. He gave up all his honors he gave all his income he gave himself completely to the glorious befriending of those freedmen. Tiut. by the way, where did this oratorical Colonel learn that such generous impulses and self-sacrificing efforts for those in need is so worthy of a manly man? Was it not from this same Jesus Christ, against whom he has chosen to speak 60 mistakenly, if not so wickedly? As no man in the "leafy month of June" can hinder the bursting of bud into leaf, or prevent the millionfold blooming of summer, in every forest and field, from perfuming all the air so neither can atheism, with whatever rhetoric or burlesque it may arm itself, prevent the infinitely gracious example and teaching of our Lord and Sayior Jesus Christ from penetrating, more and more, the moral convictions and standards of judgement ot sound-hearted men, the world over.

The Sunday school Chronicle tells the tory of a man who, on dismissing a workman from his employment, alleged as the reason for the discharge that the man was an habitual violator of the fourth commandment. The servant was astonished, and denied the accusation vehemently. "Repeat the commandment," said his master. John began, "Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy," and there stopped. "Go on, sir go on," cried the master, but the man was dumb. "Thfin I must repeat the next words for you," continued the gentleman. "Six days shalt thou labor and do all thy work.' That's the part I complain about. You abstain from work rigidly enough on the seventh day, but you don't work honestly in the other six."

Attach the children of the homestead by giving each a plot to ground near the house, to be planted in fruits and flowers: encourage them to take piide in its cultivation, and allow them to use the fruits of their labor in their own way. If parents manifest an interest in the work of the little ones, and encourage a spirit of generous rivalry, these plots may be good schools.

There is no unmixed good ia huma* affairs the best principles, if pushed to excess, degenerate into fatal vices. Generosity is nearly allied to extravagance charity itself may lead to ruin the sternness of justice is but one step removed from the severity of oppression. It is the same in the political world the tranquility of despotism resembles the stagnation of the Dead Sea the fever of innovation the tempests of the ocean It would seem as if, at particular periods, from the causes inscrutable to human wisdom, a universal frenzy seizes mankind reason, experience, prudence are alike blinded and the very classes who are to perish in the storm are the first to raise its fury.—[Sir A. Alison.

CHIEF oicKHQUT.

lie Makes Hii Annual Report on the subject of the Fire Department*

The annnual report of Chief of Fire Department V.G. Dickhout, will be presented to the Council at the next meeting.^ It contains many matters of interest to citizens generally. The department numbers twenty-six (26) officers and members dis tributed at lire houses. All the hotses are reported to be in good condition also the apparatus and equipments. There are eight horses in the service and 3^750 feet of hose, besides 600 feet ot old hose still on hand. The city contains 346 water hydrants. During the vear one new cistern was built.

The fire alarm telegraph, which is a very important branch of the department, comprises sixteen (16) fire alarm boxes, five large and two small gongs, ten miles of wire operated by Hill's battery oi seventy-five (75) cups. The wires are all in good working condition. During the vear ending March 31st, there were thirty-eight fires the number of fires and alarms were forty-five, with loss on buildings and stock of only $12,265.50. Of this the insurance was fully two-thirds of the loss so that Terre Haute has been remarkably fortunate.

The only accidents and injuries occuring during the vear were the breaking of hose reel No. I'S axle, while making a run, and the bruises received by Frank Novetna, a pipeman, from a falling wall. The chief warmly recommends the adoption of Getzersdatm.r & Marquardt's patent swinging harness and collars, one set of which is now in use at the hook and ladder house, subject to the approval ot the fire committee.

A complete inventory of all the property in the department is given estimated at about twenty-eight thousand dollars.

The expenses of maintaining the department for the year are thus given in a re-capitulation: Salaries ........$10,387 03 General expenses 8,441 99 Rents reel rooms 240 00 Sleeping rooms 64 80 Telegraph department. Including

Baiary of superintendent 9B9 IS

Total. .$13,431 83

P. 0.1.

The United States in the Shape of a Special Agent swoops Down Upon Us

*.* if

The complaints come mostly from business men who missed various sumo of money. After considering aud watching carefully, Mr. Filbeck became convinced that a regular and systematic course of stealing was being pursued by somebody, and it only remained to discover who that somebody might be. He reported the facts to the proper au thorities and asked for a special agent to investigate.

On Wednesday morning Gen. A. B. Spurling, special agent P. O. D. arrived in the city from Chicago and was immediately taken in tow by Mr. Filbeck, who accompanied him to Martz. Here a rigid examination was made of the office there. During an interview with the post-master it was learned that the missing letters were all registered and the only clew or "pointer" was that the letters had been extracted on that mail route. The Martz postmaster insisted that the mail bag had been cut open and that the carrier could have free access thereto. With this information the committee on Inveetigation started on a regular tour^ ot inspection over the entire route. The first place struck was Coal City. Here a talk with the postmaster revealed the fact that the btealing had been carried on to a greater extent than was at first supposed, but he could not say positively that the bag had been cut, as he had noticed nothing of the kind. This was a sort or damper, so to speak, and we might say that the trail was, for the time, lost. But to resume, it was a known fact that letters were missing and the two investigators had entered the firm determination to find out where the blame should fall. Proceeding to that classic burg, Denmark, the post master was sought out and the pump applied. Additional evidence was obtained here in as much that more letters had been lost there which showed beyond all doubt the work was being done along the route.

This postmaster also insisted that the mail sack had not been cut as far as he had noticed. Up to this time it will be observed that no one had bsen found who could say positively that the bag had been cut as did the Martz postmaster. Still every indication pointed to the mail carrier as the guilty person. But as different persons carried the mail on different days of course the greatest obs'acle to overcome was to discover who had charge of the mail on the days upon which it was known that letters had been taken. At Hausertown about the same information was obtained with additional evidence that one John Wilson was the man carrying the mail on the days that the letters were lost. This discovery was a clew that finally led to success. Also that Wilson had ceased carrying the mail, and was riding about the country enjoying himself, saying that he was tired of work, and was going West. The conclusion very naturally was that Wilson was the thief," and that probably ere then he was beyond the clutches of the law. A rapid descent was made upon Bowling Green, hia home, with but little hope of getting him. Upon arriving at the latter place, the mail-bag mentioned above was examined and found to have a hole, but had the appearance of having been ripped. Wison was taken lto the room cf the special agent who, by means known only to detectives, soon had the young man completely in his power. He told him that all was known,that the game was up, and that a confesaion was in order. The young man took in the situation, and seeing that was the only course left he told all. He confessed to having stolen a number ot registered letters including all of those complained of containing several hundred dollars. He was taken to Brazil yesterday morning, and from there to" Indianapolis and bound over to await the action Of the United States Grand Jury, in the sum of $1,500, having waved examination. Wilson is a young man who was to have come in possession of $1,600 at his majority which is about two weeks. This money will be taken by the government tto reimburse all who lost at the hands of Wilson.

MORE OF THE SAME,

Wilson, like all thieves, is also a coward, and being not man enough to suffer his disgrace in silence, gave the agent and Mr. Filbeck a clew which led to the arrest last night of James B. McNarmar at Bowling Green. He is a son of the contractor above alluded to, and is arrested on a cha-ge of stealing a registered package between Brazil and Bowling Green on the 19th of last December. It was registered package No. •100 from Terre Haute to Center Point, and contained a letter from Brigg & Holmes of this city, ajjd contained $•10.61 in currency.

McNarmar was taken to Indianajpdls this morning by special agent Spaulding, and the disposition of the case may be readily seen by the following dispatch:

To N. Filbeck P. M. McNarmar.. arrested, confessed ni

-•••-~f--:™••'l- ^'J \,v

THE TEPcIiE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTR

fHi 'x

And Makes Discoveries That Lead to the Arrest of Two Rising Young Thieves.

Moro Fruit for the Penitentiaries—All the Particulars.

From Friday's Daily.

For over a month past freqaent complaint has been made to Postmaster Filbeck by persons living on the mail route from Bowling Green tu Martz. This is a hack line, taking in Hausertown, Patricksourg, Denmark and Clay City. The mail contractor is Mjr. A.J. McNarfnar. He does not, of course, attend to the carrying of the mail in person, but employs a subordinate who is sworn regularly into the service.

guilt, waived examination and in defaul of bopd in jail. I, CHAS. L. HOLSTEIN

1 THE COATES HOUSE. Beyond xuestton the hotels of a city are, in the eyes of the traveling public, ihe most important feature in it, and when it is considered that no inconsiderable portion of our people 6pend a large part of their lives in tiaveling, there is nothing 6trangein their solitude about the character of the hotels where thev are required to live for a season. Kansas City is especia 'y fortunate in having in the

COATES HOUSE

a hotel in keeping with its importance as the commercial center of the vast transMississippi country. It is the largest ar.d best appointed house in the city, and is owned and managed by Col. Kersey Coates. It enjoys the largest patronage of any hotel west of St. Louis. "1 he building is of brick, with appropriate stone ornamentation. It is five stories high, with a mansard roof, and has frontages on Broadway and Tenth streets. Located in the healthiest portion of the citv, it possesses many advantages which render it peculiarly attractive to tourists and travelers. During the hottest months in summer it is almost invariably cool at the Coates House, and is singularly free from dust and other annoyances inseparable from a locality nearer the river. The office is large and light, and is laid in white and grey Vermont marble. On the floor above, and commanding a full view of the office, is the rotundo promenade, which, like the parlors, is appropriately decorated with many superb and costly oil paintings. The din-ing-room is large and has a capacity for seating two hundred guests. The halls, sleeping-rooms, promenade and parlors are laid with body Brussels and Axminister car pet 8. The sleeping-rooms, of which there are one hundred and twenty, are large, light, well ventilated and richly furnished, and in convenient parts of the house are bath rooms, with hot and cold water, for ladies and gentlemen. The Coates House is heated by steam, and contains a Western Union telegraph office, and is the only house in the city having that great desideratum in these days of travel—a ASSENGER AND BAGGAGE ELEVATOR, run by hydraulic power. This desirable appointment will be fully appreciated by the traveling public.

Omnibusses and street cars tun directiy from the Union Depot to the Costes House, and from the house to all parts of the city, the stock-yards, Wyandotte and suburbs.

Travelers and tourists, either for health or pleasure, will find the Coates House a most pleasant and satisfactory stopping place in going to or returning from ^the Rocky Mountains

LADIES.

Anderson mrs S Lieberer Barbara Armstrong taits ML Loder Mollie Black Nottie Jxganlr®ae Baker miss Mamie Carrie Black lizzie Maean mrs W A Bradley Alica

h£ 4

"If*'*

Dept. U. S. Attorney

This is regarded as one of the most successful efforts on the part the government ever made in this section of the country, and the manner in which the service is defended may be judged by the most successful work yesterday.

Mr. Spurling is one of the best men in the service, and certainly gained new laurels here. Mr. Filbeck has been untiling in his efforts to bring the guilty to justice, and our Clay and Owen county friends may be thankful at the result.

to the change in air and temperatur. gevgyai

The Coates House is located about seven hundred feet above the sea level, in a healthful and ptfre atmosphere, and should be the first stopping place for tourists going to Colorado in search of health. A few days or weeks spent in

GENT 3. Huester Conr Hunter Jff

Hughes JO Hughes The#'::

Brown E Brown W BusbnellJos Byrne Byers E Calder Ira Chamberlain A Clark Creel Nathaniel Chook Jerry Cook Collins E 2

I U/MI fr COtr#!!

Jewell W 8 Jar vis Elmer Johnson Benj Johnson Kelley A Gately Kelly KennettThoa KeaserN Kinkin Levi Kirkwood Andrew & Flesh Lawrence Legbart Jas lxyd NR

adlox )i

Masterson Wesley McGlnnis Frank Melton ft Miller Freddie .Miher Mohan Mordan M"hler Murfoutrh Jas Mutlikin N Newland W A 2 Norton Milford Palmer 1 Piety 3 3 Pearson Wm Piper W Pockett Louis' Hi :hcy Roe era E Byland Basel Ryau John N Itusjeli E Sapp Geo SaenverJno Sparks Th 2

of Crowe Pat Cunningham Thos Cury Dsivld

1 (k

Cnrran Martin Ddyton .Jno Davis Rati AS JS'iwards Eckis Danl Edwards Pv Easttm N Elinger Win Ealey Capk Ford \Vm Foster W Fowler E Fohl ffm v„/ Fugan A Grant Jno Gerfcan W Griffith Clem GllckAJ Goodman E Hamilton A Ham el Jos Maighl Haunum HarmesLT Hart Jos UarKness Chas Henry Geo Horrington 8 Heller Alib Holmes Matticw. IIogHoN

Sp.irrcw S S S^cet PJ'iI Spil ma a £1 Smith A Suotlifr'SsS ea funics Warren Xaiicy.TS Torry Jno M.-ivage FT Vau&tmn Jno Wade 1) Warwick W .T 3 Wavers Jno WiizhrAS Wlntaker Chas W ili*in6 Geo 3 Worker Mark Wools TIE Yoi.ng W 1

Persona calling for letters advert!s?d in this list will plessc say '•advcriisod," anil give date.

X. FILBECK, P. M.

MISS FANNY KELLOGG. As Miss Kellogg will be in thib city in June to sing for the Saengerfest, the following respecting her from the Boston Journal, will be found of especial interest: "Handel's martial and popular oraj torio "Judas Maccabceus," the most frequently performed in England of all Handel's oratorios, both because its music is comparatively easy for amateur singing societies to perform and for popular audiences to understand came like play last evening in reward for the seriousness and devotion with which public and singers had bent to the grim duty set them in Bach's Passion music. The faithful conniag of that task made the splendid and stirring airs in which Judas and Simon summon their people to arms and defy the foe, the spirited choruses in response, and the lovely strains in which the Israelitish. women rehearse their warriors' deeds, pray for their safety or welcome them home from the wars,—freshly delightful in their generous concessions to the common liking for strongly melodious and sonorous music. "See, the coquering hero comes!" had to be repeated as usual, and all the choruses, with perhaps a single exception, were equally impressively rendered. As regards the soloists, it was emphatically

Mis6 Fanny Kellogg's night. Her voice was full and brilliant, and her execution facile, to a degree evidently surprising even to her friends, and they made her debut in oratorio an ovation with enthusiastic plaudits and an elaborate "floral tribute."

ITY ELECTION NOTICE.

To the voterB of the city of Terra Haute, Vigo county, Indiana: You are lierebv* notified that an election

It is commended to will be held in the several wards of said city thnt- thi»v nnnrnar.h the elevattd of Terre Haute, on Tuesday 0th day of M, y, invalids that they approach tne eievatta for the election of a tnavor, marshal!, mountain region slowly and by degrees, treasurer, clork, assessor an »ix ctancllmen, en that th^ lunp-s mav adaot themselves one from each of the six different wards of so tnat tne lungs maj a a a

Xl©flU«n.

Kansas City will, in the case of invalids Third ward—Voting plnoe, especially, afford an opportunity for rest,

C. Heddcn.

especially, afford an opportunity for rest, ^[VTme'ra jShfuoss and enable one to visit the various points

Fourth

of interest in this great commercial and wtMhnnm. onm«pi,fi.»uvHrtfl railroad center, and note the wonderful progress which has been made in the past few years.

LETTER LIST.

List ef Uncalled for Letters remaining ir thelerre Hante Postoilice, county of Vigo state of Indiana:

lD8'

Saturday, April 26, 1879.

May mrsO

Baker Permella i.v Manuel Ballou Hviinda Merrell Martha Barnett £tta Bel rose Jennie Benncssmrs Wm Bond Eliza zi Bowers Maggie i' Buckley Maggie Bushnell Eliza Brunot Eliza Calvert miss Collins mra ER Copeland Jennio Chrysler Lou Garlin mrs A h. as tin Bcttlo Evans Mamio. Evans Eliza Engles Kate '.i Sd'ly Mary France miss A Flarity 8allio Ferris Neuie FenceJane Fitzjerald mra i» Garwood Fannie 4 Gray Ella _, *, Grimes Susan Hauce Mollie 1 Hall MA I Hardy Mary Hines Nannie Hlbbs miss ME Hiskey mrs S Huffman mrs Ida Hogan Mary Hommon mrs FB Hyler Hannah Jarred Allie James A Johnson mrs E* Johnson Nellie Johnson Sarah Rents Florence Knoni Marie Langnead Jane Lister Jennie Ligget mrs A 5 .vii AlIeaSR Abbott Win Armstrong Wm Ansblrk & Beal Ball E Barnes Bartly Michael Bauer 6 Bausbach Robert Bell Berry Reason nncss Wm Beal Elliot! Berry g-j* Beal Jno Bonne rM Boyden Brown BG

May Fanny Milner Hattle V? Miller LoyJe Morey Addio Morris Etna Moore Carrie McGee A McCracken ME Mcllroy mrs S* McBroom Martha MoCutcheon Nellie McColloch Ella Newlin Mary Owens Clara O'Connell Mollie Owan Laura Parson mrs Petty mrs GO Perry Rachel Pierce mrs ftevenaugb Ora Reeves Nettie Reeves Eliza Rowen mrs E Robertson Margaret Roberts mrs Ah Strawa Belle Samson Nelly Swaine Susan stephenson Carrie Stewart Mary Singhearse mrs E Smith Susan Smith Hattie Sulgrove Ellen Treifer Mary Teed Jennie Tiets Amanda Tucker Alice Watking mrs Haler Walters mrs Wintleblack Ella Wiseman Lizzie Williams Jennie A \food Eama,

Havens fc Coffrotn, Plaintiff's Attorneys

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. NOTICE is herehv given that I will apply to the Bjard of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana, at taelr June term, for a licenseta sell "intoxicating liquors," in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the sime to he urank on my premises, for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquo's are to be drank, are located on 1 he west end of lot No. one hundred and eighteen (118) in Rose's subdibision of 47 and 32-100 acres off the east side of the west half of eeation twenty-two (22), township twelve north, range nine (9) west, south side of Chestnut street between Tenth and Eleventh streets, in Terre Hante, in Harri son township In Vlo j^n*y

Carpet Factory*

At the carpet factory. No. 830 Main street, near corner Ninth, they have a large supply ef handsome patterns of hoasehold earpets, which they are offering very cheap, ranging in price from.27c upward. Custom work promptly attended to at the very lowest living rates.

Cash pahWor good cajpet

f-'

OBi

.' $• 5V:-

*m *. 1

Freddie^a, A Is mj 1 John |L

place of voting

I A.

ju\i8t and the officers of elec-

1_— 11.

tion to be as follows. First ward—Voting place, Atkens' carpenter ehap, Seveath street insptctor, A. B.Carlt«n judges, C. W. Duddlcson. S. C. Beach Second ward—Voting, place Mitchell's oarpentershop, Sevontn and Walnut inspector: Patrick Roach judges. T. Wutkins.J.

SAL

JOSEPH M.. WILDY,

J. E. McGREW,

Offise and ret Hence *dvcr Houriefa rfmf store.

No. 220 Main Street,

North of the pnbHcjsqaare.

Office Honrs, 8 10 •. na., 1 ls3p, m.*et«Sp. na.

W-'A

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

ATTACHMENT NOTICE. WILLIAM SHRYKR,) vs. Jos E. SHRYER and JOHN G. SHRYER,) Asa J. Sherbtfhu

William Shryer, Jos. E. Shryer and John G. Shryer against Asa J. Sherburn, defendant and the Terre Haute and Indianapolis railroad company as garnishee. Civil action betore James F. Quigly as Justice of the Peace of Harison township, Vigo county and state of Indiana. Whereas on the 19th day of April 1S79, I, James F. Quigly a Justice of the Peace of said township, county and state, issued a writ of attachment against the goods and chattels &c.. of said defendant. Asa J. Sherburn also I issued a summons for the defendant for the sum of thirty-nine dollars and forty-four cents ($3944) and whereas I issued on the same day a summons for the Terre Haute and Indianapolis railroad company as garnishee in the above cause, and whereas said writ was duly served on said garnishee, and not found as to the defendant, and whereas said cause was continued until .the 19th day af May, 1S79, at nine o'clock, A. M.' nt which time said defendant Asa J. Sherburn is hereby notified to appear at my office in the city of Terre Haute, in Harison township, Vigo county, state of Indiana.

Given under my hand and seal tnis 24th day of April 1S79.

JAME^F. QUIGLY,

LASSITUDE, PAIN

E'ekmeier Kjreheval

'Ward_voting place,!

...0 Crawford's

ware house, corner of Lafayette ana V*nrtaliarailroad lnsDectc-, John D. Murphy judges, George W. Naylor, and Max Joseph. Fifth ward—V Dtlng nlace, Freese's carpenter shop, turner Chestnut and Thirteenth streets inspestor, A. R. Link fudges,

Frank Mills, Harry Brown. Sixth ward—Voting place, corner Eleventh and Poplar Inspector, •. F. Cookerly, iu Iges, J. Js. 8nephard and Stanley Rol-

Mayor

Attest: JOIIV B. TOLBERT, Clerk.

No 11,014. STATE OF INDAN A COUNTY OF VIGO, IN TIE VI GO CIRCUIT COURT WELTHY

J. KEERNS vs. JACOB L. KEERNS in Divorce: Be it known, that on the ist day 01 March, 1S79, it was ordered by the Court that the Clerk notify by publication said Jacob L. Keern6, as non-resident defendant of the pendenay of this action, against him.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial at the April term of said Court in the vear 1S79.

JOHN K. DURKAN, Clerk.

^-'v «-. »f'

isEAL.

J. P.

Hunter and Iiamill, attorneys for plaintiff. _____

T. H. MCELFRESH. H. C. GILBERT

Phosnix Foundry

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

McELFBESH & GlLBERr

HE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

GRAf'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE

IRADE MARK is especially 1 mended

Machine Works

'Jl

Manufacture all kinds of stationary engines, flour mill, saw mill, and coal shat" machinery. Special attention given to mill work. We are agents for the best quality of milling machinery of all kinds, French burr mill stones, hatting cloth, scales, steam pumps, leather and rubber belting, head blocks, circular saws, goy- '-a srnors,

Steam Guages, Wire Ropes, etc.

Our facilities for manufacturing and shipping are equal to those of any establishment in the west, and we will stand behind everything we do. We have always on hand a variety of second-hand engines and boilers, which we will guarantee to be what we represent them. ,P Call and examine our price-list and joods before purchasing elsewhere.

TRADE tA±nib

lfecominenc as an unfailing cure for S

WJC

AKNXBS

SPERMATOR

RHEA, IxroTIKCY, and all diseases that4

on Self Abuse as Loss OF

Taking

MEMORY, UNIVER

IM THE

VISION, PREMATURE

BACK, DIMNESS

AGE,

and many

other diseases that to Insanity, Consumption, and a Premature Grave, all of which, as a rule, are first caused by deviating from the path of naturu and over indulgence. The Speciflo Medicine is the result ofja life tndy ind many years of experience in treating these special diseases.

Full particular? in our pamphlets, which we dosire to »end by mail to every one. The Specific Medicine sold by all drngarista at |1 per package, ot six packages for |6, or will be sent by mail on receipt of (the money, by addressing

Sol'* at retail by Grooves & Lowry, Cook Bell, W. E. McGrew Co.. and by reaponsible drugriets.

VMnninwr

22» {9&AM2HIE

hi, (sT Eat W*«fiw»oo nffti. Chfeaeo. for the mr- of ail Cbwote nod !*•*•«*. Stmta»l Wnknm lenoo DeHIIty, JUnhwrf. pw.fu^otly son,j. Dr.'O.it gnittt* rl Urn »io

Itorurr he

-tH it

»'.4

•U

The Gray Medicine Co.

No. 10 Mechanic's Block. Detroit, Mich 8old in Terre Ha ute. Ind., at wholesale and retail by Gulick ft Berry, Wholesale agents.

.a y.Qi

(ft

ttfli

CfflQAtioHL «j

Also, Dealers In Gents1 Fnnrislitng Goods. Fin* Salts mads to order a specialty. Send 3 cent stamp for our Illustrated Catalogue for 1B1U, Over 60 engravings of new styles, with prices. Full instructions for taking mfanare and ordering by mail or express. Buy of the manu- *•--••. factnrers, and save middlemen's profits. We employ over 300 hands in oar factory. If yon are In the city, call and seethe largest house of the kind in Chicago. Sse addrejs

above.

Ail

poods

sent by express are C. O. f)., with privilc-u oi r-"Hwg Defers paying charges.

n'n

RECTANGULAR* St»

.iw •k?4

BOX CHl'RS

Cheapest and best. No fixture*, and

4.c

altcavi

SixaiBMof Mush

kind

Thre« of th*

L»T

lis

ter Worker mad*. terial a—d, »nd every and Bntterwortertear exactiy as represented.

Cham

at wheleaale wh

have no Asset.

Bend

for Circular*. OOHN11 CURTIS. Foct Atkinson

ADMINISTRTOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Lucy K. Utter, late of Vigo county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be insolvent, ..

'•s-t

Vc &

r,t

I. ASA M. BLACK, Administrator.

NO CUBE-NO FEES|

\-iT

tb*

m*!. **4

praetlM in b« Csiud

8t%]

Erf i»qaWn? traUirrfni with borne and bard, cmH

write

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the underi?n?d has been appointed administrator ri William Whitley, late of Vigo County, tcceased. Said estate is supposed to be invent. Joroc.M. FKRGUSOX.

Ad ninistrator.

Black & Black, Attyv