Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 May 1879 — Page 6
THE ANTEDILUVIAN'S ARM CHAIR. As I sit and muse this dear old arm chair which for mam—many years has given rest and rejuvenation to the wearv and earnest soldiers in this battle of lite, to the statesman, the matron, the pale orowed student, the over wrought ambitious school girl. the rollicking rosy "pet" of the family, who delights to cuddle up and go to 6leep in its capacious lap, I realize in a faint measure how much we venerable relics of the past should rejoice in the bright prospects of the near future of this planet. It is time now with all the wonderful appliances of scientific knowledge to develop its resources, to lay aside all antagontsms, all malice, envy ings and strife, to employ the varied talent for human relief and elevation.
As I look over a few of the daily papers I see "reports" of what men and women are doing to help the earnest pilgrims "up the hills of difficulty" and advance the love of a common humanity, fo thai none need be so craven hearted or desolate as to sing "I'm a pilgrim, I'm a stranger," or "I would not live alwav" (by the way people who groan in meas xire and music are dreadfully sentimental and cowardly.)
Many thousand are wide awake to help the rest ot the world. Theological seminaries, agricultural schools, horticultural societies, polytechnic, normal and com mon schools, scientific associations, reformatories for men, women and children, all a.e subservient to the general good, with telegraphs and railroads to sow .good seeds of knowledge broadcast.
What glorious lives Young America may live right here in Indiana, if—ah, if —what a terrible little word, yet what rr.ore can be asked for by manly young men and womanly young women, than is accessible, can be made available by men and women, laying aside the weights that so easily beset them, laziness, selfindulgence in the vanities of life, if they will stop to think, reason and judge, decide, and diligently work out that which is the very best thing for them to do. You cannot take up a paper without finding many directions to enlighten and help the judgment in forming good habits to live true lives all can get edu--cation, eood, serviceable education. There is no necessity for ignorance and vice, nor excuse. Some years ago there lived in Scotland a gentleman who -offered a prize of fifty pounds forthebe»t tract, the subject being the command•ment to keep the Sabbath day holy. A young girl, very poor, without education, wrote a little book, the title, "The Pearl of Payp." She did not get the premium, because it was promised to any man who would writs the best tract. Her book was so good, however, that the manuscript was bought and published, pronounced better than the one that took the premium. The young girl lived in a bleak, out of the way place, similar to the home of the '"Shepherd of Salisbury
Plain," and also watched sheep. One day she found sticking in the hedge, a leaf from a bible, and carried it to her mother, who taught her to read from it. Now, every newsboy and street arab -with like diligence may become® a learned man, as far as opportunity goes. If young and old will shake off stiffneckektiess and perverseness, put their hands to the ploughs and not look back, no more fold their hands together and indulge in "a little more sleep, a little more slumber," but arouse and become interested in the welfare and well-doing of all around, it will indeed be a grand thing to be Young America and develop amid all the wondrous advantages of the present day. Life should be sweet earnest and joyful, and would be, even to us who are just stepping off the otage, if we can see those who are on and coming on living up to the full measure of their privileges. It is said often that evil is on the increase, that must be impossible there never has been in the history of the world so general an awakening to many of the prominent evils of life as now, especially intemperance, which is conceded to be one of the most prolific causes of suffering. Medical men of the highest ability have taken up the matter. The axe is laid at the root of the evil, and parental love will wield it to the destruction of the hydra-headed monster. If sects and parties will become co-workers for the universal good, as they all assume to be doing, (and surely all the love expressed for the dear people is not "sound and pretense signifying nothing,") the future may be brilliant with hope, and it will be a good and desirable thing to be just coming on the stage to live in these times. BETTER MANNERS AND SIMPLE FVRNI-
TURE.
Much as we hope for from the future, what just now jeopards our public and social welfare is not old but young America.
Half a centujy ago there \vas among *is a real respect for aged people, outside of the circle of near kinship. Boy# and girls on the roadside were not ashamed to manners" to their elders, who, in turn, had ihe politeness to return their courteous thanks for this youthful civility. That was a good sympton of social sentiment. But the movement of the spirit •of the age has left this mostlr behind, and with this respectful feeling for those whose years and position en title them to an honorable regard, has gone, to a perilous extent, the rcvei ence of many for the authority of the parental rule, for the authority also ot the state and statute book. It is very difficult to break down a proper habit of •esteem for one object, and not involve a weakening of respect for others. It is very difficult to bring up that lad into a trusty, law abiding citizen, who has cultivated the vice of a contemptuous disregard for his elders and his betters. Semetimes there has been a serile deference *0 these, which is the leaning over of a Virtue to the other side. That is not our idanger. Now and then a passion for the Antique is the fashion, and the hunt becomes ludicrous in its eagerness after •almost anything which has an ancient .look and odor. That is not to be laughed at as a folly except in its excess. But iif, while*we are polishing up and restoring these relics of our fathers' furniture and wardrobes with so much ze9t, we would revive, at the same time, and re*6nthrone some of their sound and righteous principles of honor to whom honor is due. our dwellings and persons would not only receive adornment, but our land would be toned up with a return of stable, ttedlthful public sentiment much needed to alley the fever, and to purge
off the impureness of our general social and civil life.—[Sunday Afternoon.
THE BRAVE LITTLE FLOWER-GIRL.
At the ei.trance of one of the larc* hotel* in Boston, you will frequently at noon, and earl in the evening, a littie flaxen-haired girl, with button-hole bouquets to sell. She is rather tall for her age, and has a sweet, gentle face, and looks as if she might have a story, and so she has. Well, here it is, just as little, blue-eyed Mary told it to me herself and, though it does read "like a book," I find it all true: "I was nine year old, ma'am, when I first began to sell flower?, but that was four years ago. You see we were very poor. Father was dead and mother was sick in bed. I was the oldest and there were lots of little onees younger than me, One dav mother was sicker than u«ua'. and we hadn't a bit of coal in the hoit-r or anything to eat. Mother had ju twenty-five ccnts left in her pockct-book —that was all—but I happened to remember how an aunt of mine used to make agooddealof money by selling flowers. So I asked mother to let me have the quarter to see what I could do with it. Well, she let me have it and 1 went right to a florist and got some flowers—it don't take many, you know, for a button hole, just a little bit of grpen and a few buds are enough—and then I went around to the St. James and some other hotels to sell them. Folks were real kind, ma,am, and I made fifty cents on the first quarter. "Ever since then. I've kept on felling flowers. I never go near the saloons, ma'am, but I have found good sales for my bouquets at the large hotels. Now, I always come here, for the ladies and gentlemen all know me, and do a great deal to help me. Sometimes they give me great, beautiful bouquets, that I can make up into lots of little ones. Here are some of them," and the little girl showed me two or three dainty little bunches—a pansy and white pink with a bit of smilax between—rosebud and heliotrope bouquets—that she sold at fifteen cents a piece. "They used to give me nice things to carry home to mother—pieces of chicken, you know, and such like. Why, there one particular place in the diningroom now, where they put my brown paper bag and I am always sure to find it full when I go home at night! Mother died last winter about Christmas time, so I live with grandmother now. Usually, I earn about six dollars a week that I carry hoir.e to her! but sometimes I can mate ten.''
Brave, little Maiy! She tells her story in the simplest, most unaffected way but I know that for nearly four years she was the sole support and comfort of that poor sick mother and those little helpless children.—[Wide Aw3ke.
THE HUMAN TIDE OF LIFE.
HOW DENSELY IT FLOWS IN THE STREETS OF LONDON—AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE IN THE
CROWD.
London Correspondence Chicago Times. At the risk of repeating a twice told tale, let us consider for a moment how dense this human tide of life may be. The statistics of the travelers in Londcn have just been compiled for a special purpose. They are before me in long, tabulated statements. They are instructive. This is the essence of them: In six months 26,993,000 passengers traveled in omnibuses belonging to the General Omnibus Company. There journeyed during the same period 19,406,728 by the Metropolitan or underground railway, and 15,137,034 on the lines branching therelrom into the district underground tracks. Since this railway, which is only a within London track, opened in 1S63, it has cariied 546,663,273 passengers. The number of horses employed by the Loudon Omnibus Company and on tramway service is 7,647. Every day 8,000 persons enter and leave the city proper, the precincts of the Bank of England and the markets. I was talking to Mr. Perrett, the American correspondent of the Daily News, who crossed the Balkans without any orercoat, yesterday, He said he had been standing on the steps of the royal exchange for an hour. "It is a curious study," he remarked. "I like this city ot London hereabouts, it is so old and worn and finished, so solid and substantial compared to the Bourse in Paris so old, and therei are such deep shadows in the buildings dirt, you know, is sometimes very picturesque. And the busy man, the brokers, the financiers, banker and what not, each has one individuality. They are not all alike the French are. Your English city man is a man by himself. His clothes were made for him. His boots are his own, made on his own last. It is his own hat that he wears and how calmly he goes about his work. It is a lesson in men and things, in habits, customs to stand on the steps ot the London exchange." By the way, it will be interesting to add that Mr. Perritt is an artist that he was decorated by the]Czar that her eceutly married a beautiful American girl in L«ndon, and that one of the wedding presents came from his friend, Mark Twain, who visiting Paris. The clever young fellow is, I believe, pf German extrac tion. He wa6 the "lion" of an artistic reception I attended a few evenings since, where I made the acquaintance of another accomplished Germ an-Ameri-can, Mr. Linde. who has been invited to recite a scene from Shakspeare at the Stratford lestival. Mr. Linde has already won a name on your side, not only, I believe, at Boston, as a dramatic reciter. Mr. Heimann Vezin, the well known American actor in London, i* showing him special attention, anJ Miss Kate Field is pushing him along. Whei. you reflect on this mighty crowd ot London, the comfort of helping hands to a stranger will readily be understood
A young dramatist with more pretensions than talent meets on the evening of the first performance of one of his pl%ys a friend. "It went well, don't you think?" he says, swelling Visibly with pride.
M, ,7s
Jem Mace, the pugilist, has two sons who are preachers amon the Plymouth brethien in Australia.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
GRAND DISTRIBUTION!
CoBmojTulth Biitrihiios Coam
By authority of Commonwealth of Ken tucky, Drawing and det-ifls undi-r super vision of prominent citizens of Kentucky, in the city of Louisville. ou
Saturday, May 31st, 1879.
NO SCA'ING! NO POSTPONMENT!
Prizes Paid in Full!
SI 12,400 DISTRIBUTED. TICKETS ONLY $2.
nparalleled Success of the Popular Drawings. Read the fjllowiny attractive list of prizes for the
MAT'DBAWIXO.
1 Prize.... 130.000 rrize 10.IMXJ 1 Prize 5,000 10 Prizes $1,000 each in,one BtO Prizes £500 each..- 10,000 TOO Prizes ?!00 each 10,lX)0 2' 0 Prizes «"i0 each 10,000 U00 Prizes 20 each 12,000 1000 Prizes L'l each 10,000 0 Prizos S00 each, Approximation
Prizes 2,700 Piizes 2*J(J each, Approximation Prizes 1,800 9 Prizes 100 each. Approximation
Prizes 900
l,W0 Prizes, Whole Tickets, *2 Tickets, $50. 55 Tickets, $100.
$112,400
Ha'f
Tirkets, $1. 27
Remit by Post Office Money Order, registered letter, bank draft, or express. Full I'st of drawing published in Louisville C^urUrJotirnul ana New York Herald, ard mailud to all ticket-holders. For ticWeH nnd information Midresa COMM»\VE VI.TH DH TRIBUTIOS CO.. or T. J. COMMERFORD, 8ec'y» Courier-Journal Building, Louisville, Ky.
OH! MY BACK!
Ilunt'o Kerne dy« Tlie Ureal Kidney and liiver Medi^ cli»e, curc9 fains in the Back, Side or Loins, and all I Ureases of the Kidney*, Blod-cr and Urinary Or-
TUTTS PILLS! A NOTED DIVINE SAYS
THEY ARE WORTH THEIR WEIGHT in COLD
READ WHAT HE SAYS:
DR. TurrDear Sir: Tor ten years I have been a martyr to Dyspepsia, Constipation and Piles. LastSprlngyourPHlswererecommended to me I used them (but with little fMth). I im now a well man, have good appetite, digestion perfect, regular stools, piles gone, and I have gained forty pounds solid flesh. They are worth their weight in gold.
Is the fruitful source of many diseases, such as Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,Costiveness, Dysentery, Bilious Fever, Ague and Fever, Jaundice, fUes.Rbeumatism.KidueyComplalnt,Colic,etc.
To'"-' fills exert a powerful Influence on the Liver will with certainty relieve that Important organ from disease, and restore its normal functions.
The rapidity with which persons take on flesh, while under the influence of these pills,of itself Indicates their adaptability to nourish the body, hence their efficacy in curing nervous debility, dyspepsia, wasting of tbe muscles, sluggi*hnc? of the liver, chronic constipation, cuC impart.' health and strength to the system.
CONSTIPATION.
Only with regularityof the bowels can health be enjoyed, when the const!r-".t
Sold Everywhere, 25 Cents. OFFICE. 35 MURRAY CT., NEW YOST
DR. RICE,
Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY,
A renlutr «Jac*icd and h**ny qualified phvskrUn and th •0*1 *uoces»fui. will pfuje.
bsniatDyrliea and Ianpotency, MllM remit «f «elf-*bu*« youth, Mitnl in matanry«n.or*tlMr eau**, and pndnciM Mncaf tbcMMWlat dtats: StarnusDeis, Seminal Kmiufcmt, (night «ni£ri^asbydn jtcalDeear Qoaftaloft •arrian baprocer or naharav, *n Uromofhlj ana ptnaw MBt(y
CU5L SYPHIL IS
ttI
guess 1 can go ahead and order the champagne supper for the hundredth night." "Yes." replies his friend timidjy, "but wouldn't it be being on the safe side to give it this week?"
Qy, ttqaires great skill. Phyridaas knowing this fact ottsa neemmend persons to my care. When it incooTenicnt tt visit the city Ibr treatment, Medicines tan be sent pcivattly and saTely by maU or express anywhere.
Cores Guaranteed in all Casea nndertaken. Couiuiuiious p«r*nnaHy
PRIVATE COUNSELOR or 100 pages, st to any address, seewdy sealed, (tar thirty cy\) c'nt*. FtfmM
be
read
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
i'HE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY GtAV'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE
rJADE MARK XS especially TRADE MARK. He commended as an unfailing cure for
S I WE A N E S S SriRMATOBBHIA, IMPOTEMCT. and all disease* that
BeforeTakilgJjuj»o«
N
Dropsy,
Gravel, Diabetes,
Brlght's Disease of the Kid'^y's, Ruiention or Incontinence of ITriwp, Vervom Diseases Female Weakncsj. ana Exccasp* BlUiVr'S H«UEHV is prepared for these diseases.
Providence. R. I. JiP'e 1G, 1K73.
Wm. E. CLARKK.—Learfir: A member of my family hml been troubled fur several years with Kidne/ Disease, an 1 h-vt Tied dumerous remedin* without relief sue used HUNT'S REMEDY and was completely cured.
S. A. APLIN, 3 Exchange St.
From a retired minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church. 80.) Forty Seventeenth St., Phila., Penn., April lti, ls"S.
WM.E. CLARK.—R^car Sir: FUXT'S REMEDY has cured my wife of Dropsy in its worst forai. 11 hope had lett us for m«nt.hs All saythat it is a caracal. Water had dropped from her riji ht limb for mon ths. Fort} eight hours had takei all the extra water from the system. All other means had been tried. None succeeded but HUN I"8 HEMEDY. ANTHONY ATWOOD.
HUNT'S HEMSDY Is purely Vegetable, anl is used by the advice of Physicians. It has stood the test of time lor 30 years, and the utmost reliance may be placed in it, One trial will convince you.
HUNT'S REMEDY
Sen 1 for Pamhlet to WM. F. LARK, PROVIDKNOK. R, 1.
Sold bv ali Drugghts.
3ristl
R,7. R. SIMPSON, Lonlsvllle, Ky.
A TORPID LIVER
.J iect isoi
recent date, a single dose of TTJTt" JCLLS will suffice, but if it has become nabu..al, one pill nliould be taken every night. Gradually lessening the frequency of the dose tin til a regnlnr daily movement is obtained, which will soon follow.
T4kiwj
on Self Abase as Loss or MEMORY, UNIVERSAL LASBITCD*, PAIN IN THE BACK, DIMNESS OF VISION. PREMATURE' LD AGE, and many otherdiseases that'* to insanity. Consumption, and a Premature Grave, all of wh'.cn. as a rule, are first caused by (Aviating from the path of nature and over indulgence. Tbe Specific Medicine Is the result of.u life tudymdmany years of experience in treating these special diseases.
Full particular? in our pamphlets, which we daslre to »erid by mail to every one. The Specific Mcdicine sold by all druprGrists at $1 per package, or six packages for {5, or will be sent by maii on receipt ot [the money, by addressing
The Bray Medicine Co.
No. 10 Mechanic's Block. Detroit, Mich Sold in Terre Ha u'e. In.l„ at wholesale and retail by Gulick & Eerry, Wholesale agents.
SoH at retail bv Grooves it Lowry, Cook ft Be'l. W. E. Mc&rew & Co.. and by responsible druirsrim.
SUCCESS
IN* STOCK OPKRATIONS is only assured, by a proper union of Capital and Experienced Skill immediately on the ground, so as to reap the profits from dally fluctuations as they occur (either bull or bear market) wlthont waiting to Incur the hazard of sweeping risks. These benefits are gained by the Mutual Capitalization System, which enables any one to operate successfully, and secures to each participant all the advantages of unlimited capital on large or small investments, while profits are divided pro rata among shareholders every month. Any sum from (50 to {25,000 can be used with equal proportionate profit. We recently made over #17,000 in 30 days by this system for each of 22 business men whOHirnlshed only 2,000 apiece marginal capital. We are now extending our line of customers, and will send "Rules for Success" in operating and private Information free. Stocks ana bonds wanted. Governments supplied. Apply to ADAMS, BROWN & Co., Bankers and Brokers, Nos.'JSaud 28 Broad Street, Xew York t'ity.
OTICE ro CONTRACTORS.
City Engineer's OfllcV Terre Haute, May 1, 1879.
Sealed proposals will be received by the Common Council of thecitvof Terre Haute, at a meeting to he held Tuesday evening. May 13th. 19J9, for constructing a sewer 30 inche? diameter, through Main street, from ttie east side of Tenth strert to its junction with the main sewer, complete with catch basins, man holes, slants, etc.. as required by the suecillcations now on file at this office.
Bidders will be required to have a bond as-f-oinpaning their bid, signed by two disinterested sureties.
Envelopes, containing the bid, to have the bi.iderfc' names endorsed thereon. Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of Coun il.
GEO H. KIUPSON. 'City Engtreer.
SUMPTION!
CAN BL CURED.
I hav* a positive remedy for the above disease Uy its use in my practice I have cured thousands of cases of the worst kind and of long tan din or. Indeed so stronR is my faith in its efllcacv that I will send TWO Bottles FUKU together with aV*AJjUABLE TREATISE on this disease to any sufferer. Give Express and P. O. Address. DR. T. A.SLOUUM. 181 Pearl Street, N. Y.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. NOTICE is hereby given that I will apply to the Biard of Commissioners of Vigo county. Indiana, at caeir June term, for a licenreto sell "intoxicating liquors," in a Irss quantity than a quart at a time, with the 1 rivllege of allowing the svme to be irank on my pre nises, for ono year. My Dlace of business and the premises whereon said liquors aro to be drank, are located on the west end of lot No. or.e hundred and eighteen (118) in Rose's subdibision of 47 and 32-1C0 acres off the east side of the west half of seatiou twenty-two (22), township twel7e north, range nine (9) west, south side "f Chestnut street between Tenth and Eleventh streets, in Terre Haute, in Harrison townshin in Vlao Conuty, Indiana.
WALfhtt VY.
NEW EXCITING BOOK!
th the WILD ADVENTURES
STANLEY'
The only authentic and copyrighted cheap 'dition. A full history jot his wondcrfull iiscoveries in Africa and marvelous jour ney down the Congo. Now selling laster than a» other book in America.
WESTS WM®
HUBBARD BROTHERS, ^HCKlm «t., Oin•.icnati, O.
1 WILSON & McCALLAY'S I "HAPPY THOUGHT
YOUR I WAVE-LINE LUG TOBACCO
DEALER
FOR
Chew In The Market. °*LD EVERYWHERE.
ION AS STROUSE,
a
4
Grdccries and Provisions* Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco. Corner Socond and Main streets.
Terre Haute, Ind!
Highest cash pri-.cpa.id. for Wool
Onr superbly Illustrated Catalogue of Band and Orchestral Outrits, containing engravings of tho must elogant instruments in nse, and a variety of information invalnable to ani'icisns.maile'i free bvI.YOX A HEALY. 162 State Street, Chicaco. BL
18.000
$2
or by letter tr'9 and inriteS.
Ukujcs reasonable and correspondence stricjy ewiftMUttal
by al'.
Address
s* onove
Oaicofcoor^ from VA.il. to3P. M. Sundays, 3 iP.
NAMES of residents wanted. For 25 names and 2fi cents we will send you a fine silk handkerchief, every thxead silfc, regnltr price, 0. 6. W. Foster Co. 'H*rk Street, Chicago, 111
rnnsALi&SiifEii AMI*
1
wed nad im-
*ntj aradfctfT from tlx «y*tn GoBOrrkeB, GLEET. Statctni*. Orckitu, Btrnia, (or aupumk and other private diswses qotekly c?red. 14 il geif-cTident thM a phj tieiao vbo payf tpeda! ittntiao tea certain cbu of IBeun, and treating thousands au»
CANVAS-
UlfSkRS- Th« latest and best thing
on Earth. Will prove It or forfeit llOA A life-long situation- Addres CHID ESTER A
CO, 107 ourth Ave. N. Tor
TEACHERS WiKTES »S J:
I unvilfcliv goo per itienth during the SPRING and SUXMIR. For full particulars addretsJ. C. McCURDF & CO., Cincinnati. Ohio.
.OO-OUTFIT FREE
For Salesmen anl Cinv\sert. Tbe latest and best thin* oo earth. Wiii prove itor forfeit $ 100. A life-losr titoatioa. Address, II ID
ESTER
A 10? Fnrth ATenae, New York.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
SUMMER
pfj
O S
,«•
-OPENING AT-
Root i!i Go's,
Ooera House.
PARASOLS,
Sun Umbrellas, Linen Suits, Lawn Suits,
Linen Ulsters, Shetland Shawls.
Summer Dress Goods, Summer biiks, Brocade Sifts.
Brocade Grenadines, Plain Iron Frame Grenadines
Lawns, Percales, White Goods,
Linens, Laces, Corsets, i' ri es.
We invite a comparison ofgordsand prices with any house East or West.
Hoberg, Root& Co.
Opera House.
State of Indiana, Vigo County,
'AFRICA
No. n,i6x.
FIN THE VIGO
COURT, APRIL TERM, 1879, IN FORECLOSURE. I that on the
Gerhard E9hman
Nicholas Katzenbach, Be it known 16th day of said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that Jacob H. Smith, John Hay, John Moore, Mattie Yelton, Isaac Hays, Elisha Hannan, Sylvester Raddish, William Uptegrove, Gabriel G. Knecht, Mury M. Steiner, Simeon R. Henderson and Marcus Burnstein impleaded with Nicholas Katzenbach and others- are non-residents ot the State of Indiana
April, 1879,
Said non resident defendants are hereby notified ot the pendency of said action against them, and that the same will stand for trial at the April term of said court in the year 1879,
on
t'ie
9-*1 day of
June, 1879. Attest: JOHN K. DURKAK. r,s-«V Clerk. A. B. FELSENTHAL, W. E. HEN-
DKICH and T. W. HARPER, Plaintiffs Attorneys
A CARD
Terre Haute, April nth, 1S79. The organ of St. Stephen's chuich from one caus.e or another, had become very much out of repair and tune. The task of repairing and retuning was committed to Mr. Albert J. Kussner. Hew?» compelled to take the instrument completely to pieces in order to examine au retune each separate pipe, of which thee are eleven different sets, and place the.i all in harmony with each other. All this has been most successfully accomplished and we are pleased to have this opportunity of bearing testimony to the skiil and ability with which it WM dure by Mr. Ku?sner.
S. F. DUNHAM, Rector St. Stephen ft. JOHN S. BEACH, Vestry Clerk Louis B. MARTIN, Junior Warded. and w.
FANCY DYEMG.
GDyed.<p></p>LEANING.
Dress Good*, 8h»wl«, 8ilki and Clothing ajr« iblecolors Crape \eils
DRY
DreaMs In all fabrics cleaned without ripping ot removing the trimming. The mort elabora»* part and theatrical dressea are thu* elegantly cleaned. WM. B. TEASDALE, 265 Walnut 8t_ Cincinnati, O. •V Oooda returned by express carefully packed.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
ndiana 'Ssngerfesf.
The lourth anniversary of the Irdiana Sa?'np-»rbund will be celebrated in this city on lhpv 91b, 10th and nth of lune next.
The object'? to be attained by these musical festivals are well-known "to everv intelligent citizen and need no explanation.
The musical societies of this city, Composed of the Mwnnerchor, the "Cecilia Gesangverein, and the Oratorio societv, have been laboring for months Dast to mike this festival a historical event for Terre Haute.
Miss Fanny Kellogg, the renowneJ prima donna, hus been engaged to rem*!"all the soprano solos at the two graq.jl conceit*.
Pr.'". lireinigs Ringgold 'band, augmented 10 a full orchestra by a number ot musicians from other tines, will also assist and the musical organizations of Evans' ille, Tell City, Mt. Verr.on, NewAlbany, Jeffersonville, Indianapolis and Lafayette, representing three hundred members, will join in the celebration and participate in all th concerts.
Preparations should be made to decorate the citv in the finest style, that our lovely Prairie City may appear more beautiful in the eyes of the thousands 0:' strangers who will be our guests, and that their visit here may be long remeir bered with pleasure.
Therefore, we would ask the assistance of all our citizens in this undertaking, and we hope that every one will do his utmost to aid in making this the grandest success ever achieved in this city.
By authority of the central committee of the Indiana Steneerfest, April 2cth, i379.
p1H.
HLXMA.V,
JOSEPH M. WILDY, PHILIP SCHLOSS, ANTOX MAYER, N. FILBECK, '"FRANK MCKEEX
if®
VL.
GOODMAN,
S. L. STROUSE, W. E. HENDRICH.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. A nowalscovery In the vegetable line, a medicine that canuot be founu in any lru store In the United States at presont, until the druggists call for It, aud all drug/tiiM that order my medicine, I will advertise their names and places of business in my column. No druggist has the gerninemcdicineunless you sea his name and place of business In the sume column with my advertisement in 1 ho paper. It is a medicine produced from a vegetable found in Portugal and Spain, called bellina salutarla, an almost miraculous herb for tho cure of all chronic diseases,etc., viz: Female weakness, dyipepsla in the \vcrit form,sore eye*, scrofula, Byphills, cbilis and fever. graVbl, bllliousness, derangement of the bowels and all diseases derived from impnritv of the blood. All persons that are afflicted with auyof tnese diseaiiee are referred to the above, and if after three or four hours' time, after having taken the llrat dose of my medicine, you no not And it Improving your health, 1 will promise, as a man of honor, that I will refund double the amount you hnvepaid for a bottleof the medicine and also, my agents will be Instructed to refund the money, provided you have it pronounced by a physician that you did not receive any benefit by it. And I will say this mach, that I do not oarc by what doctor you have been treated and pronounced Incurable, do not get discouraged, but come and see me. It makes no diflerence how long you have been pro tratod with the above diseases, either in bed or walking, you will find that In two or three honrs you will recelvc a great benefit by the medicine. And If you cannot come and see me. yon can consult me through the mail. Qtve my medicine a fair trial, and I will guarantee a sure cure, if taken according to directions.
Price, $1 per bottle, or $9 per dozen. Directions around each bottle, I will send It by express, C. O. D.5^'
1
Address item*'-?*,-. Professor LOUIS MEYER, Post Office, ,1,. y.V Terre Haute, Tnd. Or call al reoros 31 and 85, at. Clair House. Office hours from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. Consultation free.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. To the Board of Commssioners of Vigo County, Indiana:
Pursuant to notice given, by publication in the Terre Haute GAZETTE, a weekly paper printed in Vigo County, for at least twenty days before the first Monday of June%iS79, proof of which is hereunto appended, I, John T. Staff, now apply to your honorable Board for a license to sell ''intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time," at my place of business, (with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank' on my premises,) lor one year. Said place of business, and premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank, are located on the south half of lot number ninety-five of the original inlots of the town, now City of Terre Haute, on the east side of Third street, between Main and Ohio streets, in Terre Haute, in Harrison Township, in Vigo County, Indiana.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. To the Bard of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana:
Pursuant to notice given, by publication in the Terre Haute GAZETTE, a weekly paper printed in Vigo County, for at least twenty days before the first Monday of June, 1879, proof of which is hereunto appended, I George II. Schaal now apply to your honorable board for a license to sell "intoxicating liquors in a less quantitiiy than a quart at a time," at my place of business, (with the priviledge of allowing the same to be drank on my premises,) for on year. Said place of business, and premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank, are located on the east room of the building on lot No. 6 on Samuel C. Scott's subdivision of in lot No. 97 being on the south side of Ohio street near Third street in Terre Haute in Harrison Township, in Vigo County, Indiana.
NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. Noticc is hereby given that the Board of Equalization ot Vigo County, Indiana will meet at the office of the County auditor on Monday, June the 2nd, 1S79, and continue in session from day to day as long as may be .necessarily required for the purpose of hearing and determining all grieveance* and equalizing the assessments made on personal property for the year 1879. ANDREW GRIMES.
Auditor Vigo County.
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C-treons. Fostter Co, la Clark Sc., Chicago.