Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 June 1879 — Page 7

EATLEOAD TIME-TABLE.

Union depot, Cheetnut and Tenth streets lor all trams except I. & 8t. L., C. 4 T. H. and freight#. Time live minute* faster than Terre Haste time. Depot of J. 8t.L.corner Tlppe auoe and Sixth streets,.

Kxnlann'ion of Beferences: +Saturday excepted. "Sunday excepted. 1 Monday exepte4. $lally.

AND ALIA LIME. (Leave going East.)

MndianRfiia Accommodation 7 00 am if ant Line 1 40am iKastern Kxpress 8 06 pm 'Indianapolis Accommodation 40 (Arrive from Bast) iWeetern Express 1 S# a •Mail and Express 9 a iJTaft Line |86 'Indianapolis Accomodation 7 00 (Leave going West.)

Line 1 81 ft il aud Accommodation 10 08 a Express 8 10 (Arrive from West.) Fast Line 1 ?5

TERRE

Bilingbam Accommodation 8 50 a Eastern Express 1 46

INDIANAPOLIS A ST. LOUI8. (Leave going East.) Acoommo'lation 8 45 a SDay Express 16 JNew l'orli Express No. 6 1 J2 a (Arrive from East.) 4Lay Express 22

4Accommodation 8 MSP »New York Express No. 8 1 88 a (Leave going West.) 4®ay Express 11 22

Accommodation tt 28 (New York Express No.6 1 45 a (Arrive from West.) Accommodation 8 46 a Day Express 8 12 New York ExpressNo. 6 1 S7 a

TERKE HAUTE AND LOGAN8POBT. (Depart.) Day Mail 8 30 am Accomodation 8 45 (Arrive.) Day Mail 10 00 Accommodation 10 00

HAUTE AND EVANSVILLE. (Depart.)

SNashvillc Express 6 10 a •Day Express 8 10 (Arrive.) Mail and Express 9 *5 Express 2 60 pm

BVANSVILLE.TERREHAUTE 4 CHICAGO, (Depart for North.) •Chinapo Express fl 40

•Danville Accommodation 8 10 INight Express 9 60 (Arrive from North.) MCtght Express 646 a •Terre Haate Accommodation 11 10 a •Day Express 8 40

ILLUiOIB MIDLAND. (Depart.)

No, 2. Peoria Mail and Exprese.... 7:07 a No. 10. Local Freight 400pm (Arrive*) No. 1. Terre Haute Express 8 07 No. 9. Local Freight 40o am

$he Hfffehlg §azelte.

THURSDAY, JUtE 12, 1879.

A Great Many are

Suffe

ring From Cold

Coughs, Bronchial and Asthmatic Affections a neglect of which may resalt In an incura' ble lungdl«ease. Dr. Swayne's Com poind yrup Wild Cherry" promptly cures these, dangerousv smutoms. The first dose gives relief, and is certain to cure the worst cough sore lungs, even after they havo bocome much disordered. have hundreds of oortiflcatoB to prove this fact.

Broucnitia—A. Premonitory of Pulmonary*

Consumption. Is characterized by catarrh, or inflammation of the mucus membrane of tlm air passages, with cough and expectoration, short breath, hoarseness, pains in the chest. For all bronchial affections, sore throat, aphonia or loss of voice, ooughs, "Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry," is a sovereign remedy.

Price.—Trial size bottles 85 cents. Large size (holding five of thesmall) $1, or six for |S. x'repared only by Dr. Swayne A Son, No. 880Nortb Sixth street, Philadelphia.

SOLD BY ALL PROMINENT DBUOOIST8. Sold bv Buntin A Armstrong. Terre Haute.

A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the erroisand indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, earlv decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure ycu, FREE OF CHARGE. This great emedy was discovered by a missionary

South America. Send a self-address-ed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, New York City.

The rumor that Stoughton ire fro is apparently without found&tlon

88 no

official

information on the subject has been received at the state Department. He has complainej

the severty of the

Russian climate, and has been traveling ther Euro more genial air.

RESTED HER CASE WITH GOD. From ths Des Moines (la.) State Register. Yesterday evening a man who has been mending umbrellas upon our streets for eove days past wa6 prostrated by news he received. His name is John Hinds and he is from Iowa City, where he left a wife in a destitute ciicumstance, and it was the news of her suicide that affected him 60 terribly. He claims that he provied for her wants before he ueserted and intended to return to her after a 6bort absence, but the following letter, which couches

much misery as

Dickens could do in the same number of words, tells another story: SATURDAY, May, io, 1876.

Well, Johnnie I think I shall starve to death before long. They have token my table and my stove and Tom has left anJ George has "got thirty days for stealing a ihara for me. Johnnie, I have always been true to you, but I .have no way of getting there and I can get no pass. I saw the overseer and he said they could not get me anv-that I had to

here

five

months before they could help me, I have no money to live on. The man wants 75 cents for the picture or he says he will tell it before long. If you can raise the means for me to come, please do, for have not a thing to go upon. From your loving wife, ELLKX HINBS.

Write soon, for I am here alone and halfstarving to death, John sent her *ome money Saturday,but 'it was too late, for before it could have

reached her 6he bad placed her dependence on a surer foundation and rested her case with God.

ANTEDILUVIAN ARM CHAIR. "Man's inhumanity to man," is an ever recurring and exhaustless theme. When we read the daily record of fraud, crime, poverty, destruction and death, we stand aghast, appalled, almost hopeless. And even when we turn from man to the realm of nature, the king of terrors is not lost to our vision. The volcano pours out its mighty torrent and submerges a populous city. The cyclone sweeps over the land, strewing its pathway with destruction, disaster and death.

Is there no relief? Yes. We must look to the spiritual realm for man's regeneration and reform. But to that we cannot look for relief and protection against earthquakes and tempests that must be sought in the material world.

How has the sovereign of the universe most strongly expressed himself in the realm of nature By two methods: one by the manifestation of his power, the other by the manifestation of his love. Love in nature? Yes. How? Of the billions of animals, the human included, each is furnished with breakfast, dinner and supper each day through thousands of centuries. And what is the mission of the great sun that never fails to shine upon the just and unjust in due season? He throws his life giving rays upon twenty-four thousand miles of revolving earth each day, bringing comfort and cheer to all who bask in his benignant smiles. What is the earthquake or the cyclone in comparison with the infinite beneficence of this manifestation of power? It is as the crushing of a gnat or the overturning of a mole hill.

Another manifestation of the Divine in nature is beauty. Behold the gorgeous display of the flowers, on a single day, in June. What does it express? Can anybody, however sad, or even degraded and hardened by disappointment or adverse fortune, look upon or study truly the flora of which the world is so full, or even look upon a single flower without a thrill of pleasure or gleam of enjoyment?

FLOWERS.

Flowers are full of language, as they are sometimes full of dew-drops and honey. Souls

fluttering to them as

the bees go and they express the care and love of God for us. Leave all the rest and take these, and I think we should know very much less of God than we now do. They constitue one of the features of God. We see a man in the flesh that he uses for a body in the books he reads, in the trees he plants, we read him in his features. So we find in flowers an expression of the nature of God, the delicate flush of his love the tenderest fragrance of his thoughts. Some matter is very material, very gross, very heavy—as far as possible from the spirit. A log is not far removed from the disorganized but when you catch nature reaching up into a li'v-cup or the blossom of the rose, or blubhing in an apple blossom, you feel that matter is almost escaping you—it is the exquisite refinement of matter, the most ethereal touch of clay. Flowers stimulate industry as well as lighten toil. For we must have them. We are cold without them, but to have them requires patient study and untiring determination. Every one must be studied alone. In perfection they can only be had in connection with art and a kind of horticultural genius. Their culture is an art. How they breathe, and eat, and drink! How they vary their species— under what law! Flowers are also servators of our imagination they bring food to the poet. They produce an atmosphere that is peculiarly conducive to rythm. We do not know why it is that color, and grace of motion, and perfume, have such a tendency to make every eighth or tenth syllable a rhyme, and every line begin with a capital—but so it is. What a constant tribute poetry pays to flowers. Can you find one of the great singers who has not at least a line, and mostly a poem on floral charms? Take away noole landscapes, level down the hills, make the sun rise and set in drab, kill out the beautiful flowers, and the poets corner would become very speedily a bean patch. Now, the flowers come to the brain with a delicate touc h, like the finger of a mother in sleep that takes the wrinkles

out

of dreams—they

come with so fertile a resource of pleasing—tiny children with their hearts full of every imaginable grace. You can 6ee purity, modesty, benevolence, ambition, watchfulness, patience, truth, all somewhere about your feet. But not only do they inspire much of the rhyme of books, but*they beget much of the rhyme of life. What do you suppose must be the power of a single fuchsia in a family It never catches the eye of a mother without putting in a song it calls the attention of the children, and displaces the rudeness of coarse work or vulgar contact. It, doubtless, has a powerful influence in making the whole family more neat, more tasteful, more refined. We like to take out the animal, the feeding plague of eating, by putting a bouquet among the dishes.

Dr. Kane, finding a flower under the Humboldt glacier, was more effected by it because it grew beneath the lip and cold bosom of the ice, than he would have been by the most gorgeous garden bloom. So some single struggling grace in the heart of one far removed from Divine influences may be dearer to God than a whole catalogue of virtues in the life of one more favored of Heaven.

AN ITHACA LADY'S BIG BIRD-CAGE. Mrs. Ellis, who resides at the handsome residence of her father, Mr. Samuel Harris, on West State street^ has, in the southwest corner room of the second story, 100 canary birds oflevery tone and hue. The floor is carpeted with sawdust, and furnished with two small leafless trees, a bamboo pole from which hoops are suspended, a large dish of water, egg shells and bird* seed ad libitum. There are many little boxes and cages, all with doos open or covers off. The windows are removed in warm weather And gauxe or wire screens are substituted. The only door opening into the room has also, wire screen lieu of glass, insuring ventilation and a proper temperature. In the winter a furnace register furnishes the required degree of warmth. The birds in their quest for lime have pecked patches of plaster from the wall larger than the open hand. Some of the birds are gorgeously beautiful in their contrast of rich colors, and many magnificent singers are of the number. Mr. Ellis said two years ago his wife had temporarily placed a pair of canary birds in the room

THE TERRA KAtnr*8 WEEKLY GAZETTE.

soon there were eight, then sixteen, and so on, until the astonishing sight before us had been reached. "It is no more difficult to care for the hundred than one bird in this manner," added he "the birds enjoy themselves and appreciate their freedom, and it is more enjoyable to us to see them thus. Mrs. Ellis can identify nearly every bird of the entire number, tells its age, whether or not a good singer, mated or single."—Ithaca (N. Y.) Journal.

STATE CONVENTION

Ot the Indiana Sunday School Union,

To b« Held at Hicbmend* Indiana.

Commencing on the 25th of June, the the thirteenth annual convention of the Indiana Sunday School Union will be in session at Richmond, Indiana. About twenty persons will go from here. The round trip fare will be $4.00. The programme is as follows:

EDNESDAY, JUNE 25th,

Opening Exercises—Addresses on "The Past, Present and Future of Sunday School work in Indiana," by Rev. Henry Little, D.

D., Madison, and Col. John W. Ray, Indianapolis, 7:30 Adjournment.

THURSDAY, JUNE 26th.

Convention Theme—"Four things every Sunday School worker ought to know ist, Christ 2nd, the Bible 3d, Human

Nature 4th, How to Teach." I.—TO KNOW CHRIST. Prayer Meeting, with brief addresses on the above subject, led by

Rev. Charles S. Hubbard, Knightstown, 8:00 President's Address, reports of Secretary, Treasurer, and Statistican.

Reports of Vice Presidents. Appointment of Committees. 9:00 II.—THE BIBLE. Address on "Bible Philosophy Simplified," by Rev. Jchn W. Webb,

Bleomington, 10:30 Address on "The Bible and Human Needs," by Rev. J. W. McCormick, Evansville, 11: Recess. •, Bible Reading, by j. B. Hawkins,

Columbia City, 2 oo Address on "Bible Difficulties," by Rev. John Adams, Evansville, 2:30 Normal Class Lecture on "The Inspiration of the Bible," Illustrated with S3 large pictures, by Rev.

W. F. Crafts, of Chicago, followed by question box on Bible themes, 3:00 Recess.

III.—HUMAN NATURE.

Service of Song, Conducted by Samuel Tracy, Esq., Richmond, 7:30 Address on "The Study of Human

Nature," by Rev. W. F. Crafts, 8:00 Adjournment.

IV.—HOW TO TEACH.

FRIDAY, JUNE 27th.

Prayer Meeting, with the Holy Spirit our Great Teacher, led by Rev. W. F. Ferguson, Martinsville, 8:eo "Methods in the Primary Class general discussion, opened by

Rev. W. F. Crafts, ,(f 9:00 Address on "The importance of Supplemental Lessons," by Rev.

H. A. Gobin, Lafayette, 10:00 Address on "How to teach Temperance in Sunday Schools," by Mrs. I'

L.O.Robinson, of Greencastle, and Mrs. Martin Valentine, of Richmond, 10:30 Recess. .„4 $ Bible Reading on "Christ, the

Teacher's Model," by Rev. W. F. Crafts," 2:00 "The ases of Visible Illustration, with examples of Object Lessons, ,,, and blackboard work, hy Rev. H.

M. Morey, South Bend, 2:30 "The Distinctive work of our ,1 Union:" general discussion, open ,- ed by T. B. Redding, Esq., Newcastle, 3:00 Reports of Committees, Election of

Officers, Miscellaneous business. 4 :oo Recess. Praise Service, conducted by W. H.

Levering, Esq., Lafayette, 7:3° Adjournment.

i""1 «.v

A full supply of Sunday School. Literature will be on exhibition for sale. &

A Medicine Chest for 25 Celts Perhaps no one medicine is s» universally require* by everybody as a good cathartice SWATNI'S TAB AVD SABSAPABILLA PILI.8 are repaired expressly to meet this necessity. They are mild in their operation, produce

They

healthy action, cleanse the stomach and bowels of all Impurities. Curing sick and oervorfi headache, dyspepsia or indigestion bilious or intermittent, remittent and congestive fevers, languor, drowsiness, aching pains In the tack, head, slight chills, with dashes of heat, female Irregularities and for a bllihus and costive habit, no medicine is so prompt and effectual as DB. SWAYMB'S TAB AMD SABSAFABIUA PlLLi. your druggist or store keeper has -not got them, or will not procure them for you, we will for* irard them by mall on receipt of price, |in currency or postage stamps]. So. cents a oox, or five boxe/for tt. Address Or. Swayne Son, No. 880 North Sixth street, Philadelphia.

Sold, by Buntin A Armstrong Terre Hante^'

New lines opened at reduced price? Victoria Lawns, Linon'D'Inde, French Nainsooks, Paris Muslins, white and colored Tarletons, Swisses, Plaid and Stripe Nainsooks, Spft finish Cambrics, Piques Marsielles, Lace Stripe Lawns, Organdies, etc., being the mofct comr plete line df these goods we have eveshown. Many of gthem are goods es pecxally for young ladies, graduating dresses.

Hoberg, Root & Co.,

a't

BEIGE SUITS,

Linen Dusters and Ulsters^in all sizes.

ski-b* 1 y.,:•«.*»^

lit

Who desire the

Hi _A_ 33 1 E

State of Indiana, Vigo County, No. II,I6I. Gerhard Eshman

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

SILK SUITS, MOHAIR SUITS, I CASHMERE SUITS,

*W:^:BUNTING SUITS,. -L I LAWN SUITS, GINGHAM SUITS, I

PERCALE SUITS, LINEN SUITS, CALICO SUITS,

"hit 7 4ft il«%

$$' t&fti i$$ w?i: (.'J it I

GRENADINES.

yM 4- |Jr 'Sl'-fi 't&i

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

BLACK SILK AND WOOL^ "HENRIETTA CLOTHS, BLACK CASHMERES,

Hoberg, Root & Co.

Opera House.

f'i

Buy your medium and light weight summer clothing of the manufacturer, at man*

fill AF Am ki

ufacturer prices. Our stock of cheviot, cassimere and Drap-D'ete suitings must bei seen to be appreciated. They form a medley in variety that is not equaled in thei state outside of cur stores. We inyite the attention of.

-fa

finest novelties of the season, for their boys, to ouf. '1^ a

where we exhibit over two hundred patterns in Boys'and Children's suitings. Also children's shirt waists, in percale and linen, plain and fancy and warranted perfect fitting, all direct from our mar.ufactary and retailed at wholesale prices.

We are first hands and save the customer the Middleman's profit. ,}

OWEN, PIXLEY & CO.

508 and 510 Main Street

Three Car Leads Just Received.

The Champion, Weir and Smith Plo^s

The Celebrated Weir and Champion

Three Horse Sulkey Plows.

Also the Leidy and A very Stalk Cutters. Call at once, at these Implements are the very best. Terms easy. •V

N T*A IGO

COURT, APRIL TERM, 1879, IN FORECLOSURE. "X 7! "J

Nicholas Katzenbach, Be it known that on the 16th day of April, 1879, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that Jacob H. Smith, John Hay, John Moore, Mattie Yelton, Isaac Hays, Elisha

Hannan,

Sylvester Rad-

dish, William Uptegrove, Gabriel G. Knecht, Mary M. Steiner, Simepn R. Henderson and Marcus Burnstein impleaded with Nicholas Katzenbach and others, are non-residents ot the State of Indiana. *£..,

Said non-resident defendants are herenotified of the pendency of said acion against them, and that the same will stand for trial at the April term of said court in the year 1879, on the §th day of June, 1879.

Atte*t: JOHN K. DURKAN, Clerk A. B. FELSENTHAL, W. E. HEN

DRICH and T. W. HARPMR,

To-day I Offer

Coffees, Fine Teas, .... CbQice Syrups,

at a reduction. J. R. CHAMBERS.

NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD OF EQJJALIZATION. Notice 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, 1879, and continue in session from day to day as long as may be Jnecesearily required for the purpose of hearing and determining all grieveance* and equalising the assessments made on personal property for the year 1879. ANDREW GRIMES.

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Vl i/AnrtO

fgig

W. WALMSLEYj i,

Narth Fourth street, Near Chestnut.

APPLICATION

ana.

Oat Meal, Graham Flour, Richmond Hams,

Auditor Vigo County,

ESTRAYED OR STOLEN.

STMATB* »f OLEW-OM brown borse about (en yean old, cellar marks, and a white ankle on the right hind foot. If found return to ae at sootheast ocrner Third and Cherry and receive re* ward. BOLL.

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PLOWS! PLOWS! PLOWS!

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FOR L10KX8B,

Notice is hereby gireu that I will apply to tho Board of Commissieners of Wigp (xmnty, Indiana, at their June term, for a lioease to sell "intoxlcatinff liquors" in a less qaantlty than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank en my premises for one year. My plaoe of business and the premises whereon said liqaors are to be sold and drank, are located on lot Ne 8 Bora's addition, on the nerthwest corner of Eighth and Poplar streets, in the Second Ward, in Terre Haute, in Harrison township, in Vigo County, Indiana. C. KUHLMAN.

APPLICATION FOB LIGENSF. Notice is hereby giyen that we will apply* he Board of Commissioners of Vigo County ndiana, attholr Jnne term, for a license to tell "Intoxicating liqaors" in a less quantisy than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on our premises for ene year. Our plaoe of business and the premises whereen said liqaors are to be sela and drank, are located on let No40of Stout's addition to the town of Hartford, in Lfciton tawnship, in Vigo Connty, Indl-

J08 BOWLES,

JOHN. MoOEB.

APPLICATION FOB LICENSE, lioticels hereby given that I will apiy to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana, at their June tern, for a license to sell "intoxicating liquors" in a less quantity than a quart at a tune, with the privilege ot allowing the same to be drank OR my premises for one year. My plaoe of business and the premises whereon said liquor* are to be sold and drank, are located on lot Ne. 3 in Herbert A Preston's subdivision of the west half of the northeast quarter oi section twenty-seven, township twelve (18) north, range nine (9) west, on Thirteenth street, aoatn of Crawford, in Terre Haate, in Harrl"""f

v"oM%ara,'tf,

APPLICATION FOB LICENSE. Notice Is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo CouNty, Indiana, at their Jnne term, for a license to sell "iatoxlcatiug liquors" in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with thepnvilege or allowing the eame to be drat on my premises tor one year. My place of business •nd the premises whereon said liquors are to be sola and drank, are located on lot

No.

30, in tbe town of Biley, in RUey township, in Vigo Connty, Indiana. MATTHEW XUBLE.

APPLICATION FOB LICKNSB. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Beard of Gamnussiohere of Viae County, Indiana, at their June term, for a iloense to aell "intoxicating liquors" la a less quan-. tity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises far one year. My place of business and tbe premises whereon said liqaors are to be sola and drank, are located on tbe south half of lot No. 1 In' Blake's subdivision of ooV let IB, on the east side of rifta street,.between Main and Ohio streets in Terre Haate, in Harrison township, in Vigo Connty, Indlkna.

WALLACE W SIBLEY.

Try E. Hirschbsrg's clsar vana 5 cent cigar.