Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 May 1879 — Page 6

S SHALL WE GO?"

The Summer Question Settled a* to One Citizen.

He Know* His Destiny-Thp Family Still in Doubt—A Breakfast Table Farce.

From the New York Evening Telegram. Time, nine o'clock this morning. Scene, a breakfast table an\ where up town. Dramatis Person®—A merchant, his wite, three lovely unmarried daughters and on«! incorrigible son.

Wife and Mother—Good, my Joseph, vou seem sad and weary this morning. You do not tackle kindly to the buttered toast, and your tea is rapidly acquiring the temperature of the unwholesome cucumber. Come, confide in me. What is't?

Husband and Father—Nothing, my love_that is, not much. I see in the funny column of the Journal of Commerce that indigo is down, and I thereto1' feel blue.

W. and M.—Marry- but it will come up. Caroline (eldest —Who's going tomarrv ma?

W. and M.—No one, my dear. I wish you would. Caroline (sotte voce)—Don't forget to stir pa up on the summer question.

W. and —Leave it to me, my child. 11 shall stirred up. H. and F. (suddenly)—Ah, yes! exactly. What is i:? Did any one speak to ire?

W. and M.—No, but I would have converse with thee before you take the Elevated for the busy mart.

H. and F.— Why, I gave you two dol lars yesterday. W. and M.—It is not of vulgar money I would 6peak. Myself and our daughters Caroline, Emeline and Fanny wish to know when and wheie we are going this rummer. No season during the last ten years has been marked by such ominous silence on your part. We must pack.

II. and —Most decidedly, we must pack. Ah, just my luck! Cochineal's got a black eye.

Incorrigible Boy—I can cotch an eel without getting a black eye." W. and M.—Silence, Napoleon! Do you wish to grow up and become the end of a minstrel troupe? (H. and F. falls into a fit of abstraction, during which he snorts and grunts and begins to mark figures on the smooth 6ide of a roll).

W. and M.—All last night he tossed uneasily, and ever and anon cried out in his hleep. I wonder much what it could lave meant?

The Boy—Bug*. W. and M.—Napoleon, you can leave thu table instantly. I shall see to it that your "Bov8 of Red Hook" is stopped, so that the fate of the heroes of the various stories being in doubt, the tantalizing situation may be in the nature of a punishment.

MOVING ON THE OLD MAN. Fanny (from Vassar)—But come this isn't business. Somebody waken pa up. I wan't to know whether it's going to be the seashore, Saratoga or the mountains. It makes all the difference in the world in ordering dresses. And, besides, I want some money.

Caroline—And 1 too. Emeline—Ditto. W. and M.—Come, Joseph.be shapy. Throw dull care to the winds and let us know the ultimatum about the summer season. You must remember that I hare three daughters to settle in life. It is imperaiive that Caroline

Caroline (indignantly) —Ma! W. and M.—My child, this is business, spjken in the privacy of our breakfast table.

H. and F. (coming to and pocketing the roll as a rtiemorandum. Turning to his own servant he say6):—Give me a check—all in one.

Servant—Sah! H. and F.—Bless my soul, I thought I vtas in Delmonico's. Never mind the check, I'll put a quarter under the rAdish dish. N

W. and M.-lI wal Hiving, Joseph, that it is absolutely necessary that Caroline, our eldest, should contract a marriage this summer

H. and (absently)—Of course, won't keep. Caroline—Pa! I shall leave the table.

H. an F.—That's right, my dear, leave it we may possibly need it as assets. Emeline—Come now, Father, no m«re nonsenst. Where do we go this summer? Is it, or is it not, Saratoga?

H. and F.— I assure you my dear I would rather be heard through counsel but if you insist upon an answer, I should say don't let us go to Saratoga.

Fanny—That's what I say. Nasty, hot, dusty place. Then it's to be Long Branch.

H. and F.—Hardly Long Branch I have been reading a scientific article about that pier in which the writer states that in all human probability an undertow or a tidal wave, or something like that will stand it up on its end during the prevalence of a terrific storm, topple it over and bury all the glitter, pomp and fashion of New York's summer camp under the fragment of 5,000 exploded boiler shops. We will not "tarry there. iWhat do you say to Newport?

(Chorus of delight.) AN EqeiNK OF ANOTHER TINT. H. and F.—I have here some exchanges which a friend in the newspaper line loaned me. He is a very talented young man, and wrote that thrilling article on quinine in yesterday's Journal of Commerce. One reading of it will cure the most obstinate case of malarial fever ever known. Ah, here we are:— V"Country board in a farm house," cows fresh vegetables and bath tub twenty, two seconds from depot $4 a week

Newport, Del., five miles below Wil tnington. (Chorus of dismay.)

W. and M.—Josepr, it is my belief that you hare been imbibing. I missed you from your pillow at 6:18. You returned at 6 30. You were dressed. The corner saloon begins its work of destruction at six precisely. I see it all (Weeps.)

II. and F.—I merely went out to get the papers. No assommoir for me

-r-

Aside) It was just my luck, their putting on a strange bartender. (To wife But, come, let us be joyful let us be gay. (Seizes the cruet stand and makes a cocktail out of Jockey Club sauce, which he tosses off fantastically. Fanny produces a red Russia leather pocketbook from her dress, and with a pencil, daintily gold tipped, makes some entries.)

PRUDENT FANNY.

W. and M.— What are those cabalistic characters you trace, oh, my unhappy offspring?"

Fanny—I am making a memorandum of pa's actions this morning. If he should treat any of his children in his will as Commodore Vanderbilt did, these facts will be very valuable. I have also booked the French roll and his asking the servant for a check."

H. and F. (aside)—Wait till the blow rails—wait till th? rend rock begins to crawl around and the giant powder to stretch itself. (To his family.) Let us talk seriously. You war.t to know where to go this summer. Do you think that in the ups and downs of indigo, in the vagaries of cochineal, thst I have not thought of my beloved ones? Is not their happiness always before me, and is not enhancing if my duty? (W. and M., Ca'roline, Emeline and Fanny melt. A lapse of two minutes for weeping.)

H. and F.—Therefore I wrote to Governor Robinson's son and secretary, and he has kindly sent me a complete list of—

Owners—Of what, hotels? H. and F.—No—of almshoubes. The four women faint, Caroline stocking the butter with her hair. At this moment there is a racket in the hall. The females arouse. Noise increases. H. and F. assume the attitude of Napoleon at St. Helena. Door is open and servant rushes in.

RILEY APPEARS.

H. and F.—Well, what means this wild alarum? Servant—Sah' there'* a tough lookin' customer with a club and a yellow dog, says he'd like to see you. I lold him you didn't receive so early, and he frew me through the hat rack.

H. and F.—Helot! Vassal! Serf! Admit him! Slave of my power, obey, obey! (Exit servant, who reappears with visitor).

H. and F.—Hello, Riley! I've been expecting you. Riley, my wife and cherubs wife and cherubs, Riley.

W. and M. (freezingly)—In what line of occupation, may I ask, is Mr. Riley engaged?

Riley—Was on the Second avenue line, mum but I'm a Deputy Sheriff now.

W. and M.—Are you a friend of my husband? Riley—Yes, mum got a strong attachment for him. Here it

i6.

(Shows docu

ment.) H. and F.—I will now rise up William Riley and go along with you (to his family). Farewell, my loved ones, light of my life, farewell, lor notes and checks protested, I go to a dungeon cell. That settles my summer, and my mind is easy. If without my assistance, either Caroline or Emelin^ or Fanny 6hottld make an eligible match, and, of course, I allude to money. It would be only necessary for you to hire apartments in the tenement next door to Ludlow Street Jail and I will be with you once again."

Curtain, &c.

For the Hair.—The "London Hair Color Restorer" is the best and most cleanly article ever introduced to the American people, is entirely harmless and free from all impure ingredients that render many other articles obnoxious.

Rln. Sarah A. Elliott, Authoress of "Mrs. Elliott's Housewife Oxford, N. C. Writes: I was among the first that used the "London Hair Color Restorer" in this section, aDd recommended it to 1. A. & (J. A. Santos, Norfolk, Va.. as the moqt beautiful hair dresser and preserver 1 had ever seen. I was advised by an eminent physician to use it. Since doing so, it ha? roved so satisfactory in restoring ana eautlfyingmy h*ir, as well as strengthening my eyesight, that I have recommendedit to the druggists here in Oxford, Raleigh, anda great man? of my friends, and believe I haye from what others say, caused it to have a wide and extended sale, and deservedly as it certainly is the most cleanly ana effeot:ve hair restorer new before the American people, The "London Hair Color Restorer" can be obtained at all the leading druggists at 75 cents a bottle, or for six bottles.

Sold by Buntin & Armstrong, Terre Hante.

SOLDIER'S GRAVES. MORTON POST, 51 G. A. R.

r's1

TKRRK HAUTE, May 23

1879)

To The Editor of the Gazette: The National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic have provided a very fine and suitable service to be rendered at the cemetery on Memorial Day but in order that it may be fully carried out, it is necessary to have the name, rank, and cause of death of each and every comrade whose remains are in our cemetery, and whose graves are to be decorated.

I would urgently request all that may have positive knowledge regarding any dead soldier in tha Terre Haute cemetery, to give me all the facts at once. Just write the information on a postal card addressed to JAY CUMMINGS

THAT FISHING PARTY, I From Fridaj's Daily. The fishing party composed of Capt, W. A. Ryan,T.J. Griffith, Henry Barj tholomew, Charley Seeley, andH. Hurst, who went down the river to fish yesterday morning, returned about 12 o'clock last night The little pleasure steamer "Black Hawk" took them down and was manned as follows: Capt., Henry Bartholomew Cook, Wm. A. Ryan Ballaster, T. J. Griffith Fireman and funny man, Charley Seeley. Hurst had nothing to do and therefore played the passenger. Captain Ryan caught two minnows, Griffith one small fish, the others catching three, and the whole days fishing bringing only six fish. They had bushels of fun and will go down again shortly.

ENJOYING THEMSELVES,. From Friday's Daily. Normal school students this morning took a pleasure trip down the river, eighteen miles, to Black's landing, on board the steamer "Beindeer." The steamer left the landing at the foot of Walnut street at 8:30. The party, including the students ajid ladies, numbered about 180. They will enjoy themselves at a large grove near the landing, some eighteen miles south. The party will return to-night. vt-

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

CatarrH

IS IT CURABLE?

rnHOSB 1 comi

who h«re raffer-d from the vsrloos »ni

jaettlon with con»l Jerable anxiety. And veil they lor no UUeMetbatcaube mentioned U»o universally prevalent and to destructive to health Catarrh. Bronchitis, Asthma, Coughs, an4 serious and frequently fntal affections of the lungs follow. In m»ny instances, a case of simple but neglected Catarrh. Other sympathetic affections, such as deafness, Impaired eyesight, and IOSA of gensa ol smell, may ha r«f»rrea to as minor but nevertheless serious r-«nltsof noiflectivl Catarrh, bad enough l'» th"m«elves. but as no'.hlntt compared with thi daiur'Tous affections of the throat and lungs likely to follow.

IT CAN BE CURED,

1T '"•n be cured. There Is no doubt about It. Tha JL l.innediate relief affords I by SAX^ORD'S RAD--u. CURB FOB CATARRH Is but slight evidence 1 wliat may follow a persistant USR of tills remedy. Tho h.ird, lncrusted matter that has lodged in the nasal iia&saecs is removed with a few applications the ulceration and Inflammation subdued an healed tho entire membranous lining* of the head arc cleansed and purified. Constitutionally Its action Is that of a powerful purifying a (cent, destroying la Its course through the system the acid lug poit 'son, the destructive agent In catarrhal diseases.

A COMPLICATED CASE.

Gentlemen, —My case Is briefly as follows: I have had Catarrh for ten years, each year with Increasing severity For nine years I had not breathed through one nostril. I had droppings In the throat, a veryoad cough, asthma so bad as to be obliged to take a remedy for it at night before being able toll) down and sUep, and a constant dull pain In my head. My head was at times so full of catarrhal matter as to Injure my sense of hearing and cornp-1 me to get up several times In the night to clear It and my throat before I could sleep. Every one of these distressing symptoms has disappeared under the use of not quite three bottles of SANFOBD'S RADICAL CURB. My hearing is fully restored. I have no asthmatic symptoms, no cough, no droppings In the throat, no headache, and In every way Better than I have been for years. 1 could feel tho effects of the CURB on my Appetite, on my kidneys, and, In fact, every part of my system. What has been done In my case Is wholly the effect of tho RADICAL CITRIC. Very respectfully,

FITCSBCBO, Oct. 14. C. A. LAWRENCE.

Indorsed by a Prominent Druggist. I hereby certify that Mr. Lawrence purchased the RADICAL CURB of me, and from time to time made me familiar with tils citse. I believe his statement to be true in every particular. i'lTCHDURG, Oct. 14. JAS. P. DERBY.

Each package contains Dr. Sanford's Improved Inhaling Tube, and rull directions for Its use in all cases. Price, $1. For sale by all wholesale and retail druggists and dealers throughout tho United States and Canadas. WEEKS & POTTER, General Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass.

I A O

THRESHING MACHINERY.

THE

Matchlem Grain-Saving. Time-Saving, and Money-S*"lng Thresher* of till day and ganaratlon. Beyond aU rivalry for Rapt* Work, Perfect ClMnlnf, and for Saving Grain from Wastage.

STEAM

Power Thresher* a Specialty. 8pecUl aUat of Separators made expressly for Steam

OUB

ItKKE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

couins'B

VOLTAIC PLASTER

AIL Electro-Galvanic Battery combined with a highly Medicated Strengthening Plaster, forming the best Plaster for pain* and aches In the World of Medicine.

REFERENCES.

Dr. E. M. Rlker, Montgomery, O. Mrs. Frances Barrlman, OrlaBd, Ma. Haskell Lewis, Esq., Mllford, Del. Mrs. Richard Gorman. Lynchburg, Vs. J. B. Sammls, Esq.. Winona, Htan. Mrs. J. A. Tuzzle, Memphis, Tmi. H. B. Gooch, Esq., Oswego, Kan, Dr. Wlllard Collins, Bucksport, Mo.

O. W. Bostwlck, Esq., Mt. Sterling, 0. Mrs. Eliza Young, Cambridge, Mass. Francis Baker, Esq., Cincinnati, O. Mrs. J. M. Robinson, E. Orrington, Me. N. Shiverick, Esq.," Independent" Offies, N. T. Mrs. Eliza J. Dumeld, Hume, 111. Geo. Gray, Esq., Montlcello, Minn. Mrs. Chas. Rounds, Woodhull, III. W. H. H. McKlnney, Morrow, 0. Mrs. R. L. Stevens, Fort Wayne, lad. Wm. S. Slmms. Madlsonvllle, Ky. Mrs. E. Bredell, St. Louis, Mo. Mortimer Lyon, Esq., San Francisco, CaL

And hundreds of others.

COLLINS* VOLTAIC PLA9TKRS Cure when all other remedies fall. Copies of letters detailing some astonishing cures when all other remedies had been tried without success, will be mailed free, so that correspondence may be had If desired. For the cure of Lame Back and weaknesses peculiar to females, COLLIKS' VOLTAIC PLASTIES are superior to all other external remedies.

PRICE^M^CENTS.

Be careful to call for COLLNRO' VOLT Aid PLASTBB lest you get some worthless imitation. Sold by all wholesale and retail druggists throughout the United States and Canadas, and by WEEKS & POTTER, Proprietors. Boston. Mass.

NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO.,

Battle Creek, Mich, ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE

Power.

Unrivaled Steam Thresher KB glass, both Portable and Traction, with Valuable lipwn* nents, fkr beyond any other make or kind.

THE

EHTIBE Threshing Expeaset (sad •ftw three to fire times that amount) can be made by tke Extra Grain SATED by these Improved Xachlnee.

GRAINwastagewhen

Ba!sers will not submit to the eaoi* moni of Grain and the Inferior work done If lU other machines, once

potted

NOT

on the dlffertnoe.

Only Vastly Superior for Wheat, Oats, Barley, Bye, and like Grains, but the OBIT Soeoenhi Thresher In Flax, Timothy, Millet, Ctovtr. aad HkS Seeds. Requires no "attachments" or "rebuilding" t» change from Grain to

Seeds.

1Perfection

5 Thorough Workmanship, Decant Flalsh,

of Parts, Completeness of Equipment, «tfc,

•or VisBATaa" Thresher Outfits are Iooomparable.

MARVELOUS

POB

fbr Simplicity of Parts, luting

leas than one-half the osaal Belts and Gear*. Makes Clean Work, with no Littering! or Scatterings.

POtJBPowersTwelve-Horsesize,

Sixes of Separators Made, firom Six to and two style* of 1 ed Bone to matoh.

Particulars, Call oa oar Dealers or write to aa fix Iliuuated Circular, which ws maU

For sale by W. F. Mfalmsley, on north Fourth street.

•VS1.00 for 25 Cts.

IB rpi.!. Upon receipt of onlr 8S Ceats

Keatt

1U18 in surer or CerfencT, or S

Ceats it postage stamps, we will sead THE PEOPLE'S COMBINATION BOX. coatiining tha following Six

Flse, iMVTlllTtrPltM TitaWe,

This Tbtmbte is best sllrer-pUte, aad is worth more thaa we cham for the whole Bos. «. LMIW Eleant ImlUtlea Oeral Hlrtlim A baxntlfnl aad stylish aeeklaee, which any lady would be proad to wear.

4. FIM

8. FIM

Usee

Peektt-HaatterciM( for either lady or feat. This is a pare tiara haadkerchwf, and is alone worth 36 cento.

Hlekel-Plated Pea-HsMer

PWDK

Valuable and oaefnt something that everybody wants, ft. glulr to Tfcr Crwa I Oma* A munificent picture in oil. 6. The Heanwttrt Ifeaial of Practical Cooking Receipts, a valaabla home cook-book.

Ail the above, packed in a neat box, seat by return mad, post-paid, on receipt of only 15 Oeata ia silver or ennencf. or Cents in pome stamps. The srtteles amoaat at retail to 1100 in value. This great aad liberal offer is made to introduce our goods. We will send

fit*

Boxes for $ 1-00- Show

this advertisement, get a club of fear, aad so get yoor owa

Box

A**-

Smtitfaciien

fwrssilsetl or money

rtfmitd.

Ton

will never hare a chance to get so much for so little mooev acain. therefore

do IMX

Mill

iit

Jk CO.,

A4dress J, 11* TEKKa

Park Place, JK«w Yorfc.

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

7 A

Victoria Lawns, Linon D'Inde, French Nainsooks, Paris Muslins, white and coiored Tarletons, Swisses, Plaid and Stripe Nainsooks, Soft finish Cambrics, Piques Marsielles, Lace Stripe Lawns, Organdies, etc., being the most complete line of these goods we have ever 6hown. Many of them are goods especially for young ladies, graduating dresse#.

Hoberg, Root & Co.,

are showing an immense line of hand some Ready Made Suits, for Ladies and Children, it prices which will justify any one to buy these in preference to having them made^to order. Look at our

SILK SUITS, MOHAIR SUITS. CASHMERE SUITS, .. BEIGE SUITS,

BUNTING SUITS, LAWN SUITS. GINGHAM SUITS,

PERCALE SUITS, LINEN SUITS,

I CALICO SUITS,

Linen Dusters and Ulsters in all sizes.

GRENADINES.

BROCADE SILKS, BLACK DRESS SILKS, COLORED DRESS SILKS, BLACK FRENCH BUNTINGS.

BLACK SILK AND WOOL, HENRIETTA CLOTHS, BLACK CASHMERES,

Hoberg, Root

Co.

Oper.i House.

CURE YOURSELF!

Dr. Bohannan's "Vegetable Curathe" ii warranted to per. tnanently core all forms of SpermattarrhM or Semlaal

iv«

ticee. In from two to (even week*' time. This remedy, which has been wed by Dr. Bahamian In hit private practice fbr

weakness beyond their yean. an felt at once. Youns men of that dieadAiJjy dest this medicine with the assurance of a

qoences of that can use

Its invigorating propntiet suffering from the csnsedestractive habit of 8etf-Abuse strength amfelaaon the parts afle*tanodyne to there-

and tone and restoring them to their natural as If the bane Ail habit had never been iadi

lazed eeminal vesicle* and irritated ducts, imputing klstateTthe dnlged in. ingredients are simple productions of natur^-^barka, root*.

be Held June

The

Jieffte etc., and are aspeciflc for the above diseasee. Price, Five Dollars, seat wfth

fail

directions, eta. la

any addrees. For sale only at Dr. C. A. Bohaaaan a ofloe. No.«» North Fifth street, between Washington avenue and Oreen^treet^ StJUroii, Mo. Established ia UV. "Treatise «a Special Plsissis," which give* a itur*. causM, symptoms, moans

MARRIAGE

EXECUTOR'S SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned executors of last will and testament of Joseph T. Jo&lin, deceased, will offer for sale at publio auction at the late residence of the testator 3-4 of a mile south-east of Hamilton Church, in Riley Township, Vigo County, on Friday, June 6th, the personal property of said estate, consisting of horses, cow9, hogs, cattle, hay, oats, corn, wagons, buggies, farming implements, household furniture and various other articles./^

Sale to commence at 10 A. M. TERMS.—Sums of $5 and under, cash over $5 a credit until the 1st of January, 1SS0. the purchaser giving note at 8 per cent, interest, waiving benefit of valuation laws and with approved securitjr. Jos. T.McposKEY,) Executors.

JOHN JOSLIN,

SUCCESS

Ix STOCK OPERATIONS 1b only assured, br a proper anion of Capital and Experienced skill Immediately on the ground, so as to nap the profits from daily fluctuations aa they occur (either ball or bear market) without waiting to Incur thenazard of sweeping xtska. Theaa beneflts are gained by the Mutual Capitalisation 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 month. Any sum 1 MC nm Mti Kevery

A nanil wfiti ounal nmnAiL

rruuMii ad only$2,000 Apiece marginal capital. We are now extending oar line of customers, and will send Bales for Success" in operating and private Information ftve. Stocks ana bonds wanted. Governments supplied. Apply to ADAMS, BBOWX A CO., Bankers and Brokers, Nos.28and 23 Broad Street, New York City.

9th,

I-

sawsAt iflAifSarbra, teal

clear delineation of the nai tut,* ., of

strains.

to any address upon receipt of one stamp.

A BooV of nearly S00 pafee nomaioaa engraving s:re. veals set/etc which tha marriod andtfcoee contea

ow tq^ctara disease*. Hnnd•ecarav

rad of Recipes. Sent

i"tor 50 cents m«ney orpostaie stamps. 1 Add. C-A-BOBAMKAK 62XxT.SifthSuaet.8t. LooU.Ma»

ittam

S/ENCERFESTI

10th

and

-AT-

TERRE HAUTE

The fourth flnniverUry of the Indiana ngerbund will be celebrated in th* city on the gih, 10th and tithof June next. Tre objects to be attained by these musical festivals are wel!-*nown to everj intelligent citizen and need no explanation.

The mubical societies of this city composed of the Maennerchor, the Cecilit Gesangverein, and the Oratorio society, have been laboring for months past ts make this festival a historical event for Terre Haute.

Miss Fanny Kellogg, the renowned prima donna, has been ^engaged to render all the soprano solos at the two grand concerts. Ppf. Breinig's Ringgold band, augmented to a lull orchestra by a number ol musicians from other cities, will also assist and the musical organizations of Evans* ville, Tell City, Mt. Vernon, New Albany, Jeffersonville, Indianapolis, and L«Fayette, representing three hundred members, will join in the celebration and participate in all the concerts.

Preparations should be made to decorate the city in the finest style, that oui lovely Prairie City may appear more beautiful in the eyes of the thousands of strangers who will be our guests, and that their visit here may be long remembered with pleasure.

Therefore, we would ask the assistance of all our citizens in this undertaking, and we hope that every one wil 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 Siengerfest, April 1879* H, HULMAN, JOSEPH M. WILDY, PHILIP SCHLOSS,

ANTOX MAYER L, GOODMAY

N. FILBECK, S. L. STROUSE,

Monday,, June 9th, 1879. PROGRAMME:

PART FIRST,

1. Ascher, Op. 40, Fanfare,! Grand Orchestra. 2. Lachner, Op. 118, Bundeslied, Terre Haute Maennerchor and Cecilia Maennerchor. 3. Mangold, Op. 62, Serenade, 4. Rode. Theme and Variations. Soprano Sclo, 5. Handel, ."Messiah." For Unto Us aChild is Born.

Gemischter Chor.

PART SECOND.

1. Mendelssohn, Lobegesang Symphony. ... Grand Orchestra 2. Mendelssohn, As pants the heart, 42nd Psalm, Oratorio Society, Soprano 1 ,. Solos by Miss Fanny Kellogg.,

G-E AITD-'SOIT CE KT Tuesday, June 10th, 1879. PROGRAMME:

PART 1st.

I. Weber, C. M. von. Invitation to Waltz, arr. by Berlioz,

Mendelssohn Op. 68, Festgesang an die Kuenstler, Grand Male Chorus with I Solo Quartette. J. Brucih, Op. 24. Fair Ellen. Grand Mixed Chorus, Soprano Solo by Hist

Fanny Kellogg Baritone Solo by

4. Gernsheim, Op. 10. Salamis. Grand Male Chorus with Baritone Solo

1. Keler Bela. Tempelweihe Overture, Grand Orchestra 2. Fischer, Op. 15. Krieger Scene* Grand Male Chorus 3. Taubert. German Kinder Lieder, Soprano Solos a. Little Jacob, b. The Farmer and the Pigeons.

IMiss Fanny Kellogg.

4. Handel. "Messiah." Hallelujah Chorus. *. Grand Mixed Choru

From the Boston Transcript.

Miss Fanny Kellogg's Concert at Union Hall, la6t night, attracted ^an unexpec1 edly large audience considering the storm, Mr. M. W. Whitney, having been kep at home by illness, Dr. Bullard with kind courtesy filled the numbers occupied by Mr. Whitney's solo and his proposed duet with Mr. Winch. Dr. Bullard gang songs by Schumann and Schubert with more than his usual finish. Miss Kellogg never was in better voice and won the warmest ecomiums. Ease, spirit and an excellent enunciation marked her rendering of the Handel recitation and aria from the "Judas Maccabseus." Following the etude in E-flat, major op. 10, and the noc turne in C-minor, by Chopin, and charmingly interpreted by Mr. Lang, Miss Kellogg sang ^Rostlase Liebe," by Franz and Schubert's "Geheimes," with such brightness and grace as to win a Battering encore. Her best effort was in the aria, "As when the dove," from Handel's Acis and Galatea," singing the beautiful old aria exquisitely, and evincing a special gift for this class of songs. Her rendering of the closing selection, a recitation and aria from Meyerbeer's "Robert le Diable,' gave further evidence of the excellence of her method, of the certainty of her attack, and of the purity and brilliancy of her voice. A delightful feature of the concert was the introduction and scherzando from Saint-Saens Concerto, op. 22, for piano and orchestra, superbly played by Mr. Lang—the orchestral accompaniment being given on a second piano by Mr. G. W. Sumner. Mr. Lang deserved even more than the encore which obliged him to repeat the scherzando. Mr. Otto Dresel' accompaniments were, as always incomparable. Miss Kellogg was the recipient os frequent encores and very elegant floral tributes.

O E E S W E A & O

1 PEALERS IN ALL KINDS OFV

1 Ohio St., East Side

Ith,

1879

2?th,

FRANK MCKREN, ,-W. E. HENDRICH,,.

,v'"

Gemischter Chor.

MISS FANNY KELL068. Oratorio Society and

t*W

fit

Grand Orchestra.

Public Square.

Open and Top Buggies, Spring and Farm Wagons. The Celebrated Hughes Sulkey Plow. The Hamilton, Fort Wayne, and Buckeye Breaking Plow, for General Purposes. The Canton, Clipper, and Othei Stubble Plows. A full stock of One-Horse Plows, both Right and Left Hand, Double-Shovels, Iron and Wood Beams, Single Shrvel Plows. The Buckeye and Osbourn Self-Binding Harvester. The Buckeye Table Rake, Dropper and Mower. The Wheeler Self Rake, Dropperand Mower.

XifcLreslilng- ^v£a,c3a.lnes,

The •Russell, J. Q. Case, and Springfield, Pitts, with steam or horse power. The Taylor and other first-class Sulkey Hay Rakes. We would call the attention of Farmers especially to our Bar Plow Cultivator. (3F*A full stock of Repairs always on hand for Machines, either Reapers Threshers sold by us.

Or Farmers are most cordially invited to call and examine our stock 1 purchasing. All of oar goods are Fully Warranted. n=©asnT

IFOIEBGKEX TOCA

ESTABEISHED 1854.

Carriages, Carriages, Carriages, Phstons, Phaetons, Phaetons, Buggies, Buggies, Buggies

We have the largest and best stock in market and will sell at market valu without regard to cost of production. Also a variety of second hand carnages an buggies at give-away prices corner Second and Walnut Streets, Terre Haut