Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 August 1880 — Page 6
K. T.
Lint of Terre Haute Sir Knighta, With Accompanying Ladies,
Who Will Go to Chicago to the Triennial Conclave To-Morrow Night
Hotes and News Concerning the Event—Programme of Exercises, Line of March, Etc.
JNext week Chicago will be alive with .Knights Templar, the occasion being the grand Triennial Conclave for the United States. Below we present considerable information concerning the event, which we preface with a list of Knights, their wives, sisters, daughters and sweethearts, who will go from Terre Ilaute. The party leaves to-morrow (Sunday) night over the C. & E. I. road. During their stay in Chicago they will be located at the Palmer House, where quarters have been secured for them. The list ot
BIR KNIGHTS
belonging to Terre Haute Commandery No. 10 who are going is as follows: John G. Williams, Eminent Commander R. Van Valzali, Generalissimo John W. Cruft, Captain General George E. Farrington, Senior Warden John W. Davis, Junior Warden John Abbott, H. H. Boudinot, N. 0. Buff, Isaac Ball, Wm. T. Beauchamp, G. M. Bishop, Ed. II. Bryant, Jos. II. Briggs, Clvas. Cruft, Jonathan Croasdalo, F. C. Crawford, W. 8. Clift, Chas. 31. Uaggett, Edward Gilbert, L. G. Hager, Joshua M. Hull, U. R. Jellers, Jno. It. Kendall, W. N. Kendall, J. C. Kelly. J. C. Kolaem, L. B. Martin, F. II. McElfresh, K. N. Nixon, Wm. M. Reese, Samuel Itoyse, F. A. Ross, U. Shewmakcr, W. M. Stevenson, Jno. G. Shryer, as. M. Sankey, A. N. Smith, M. N. Smith, Alex. Thomas, Jos. Tarrence, H. Teeter, Max C. Wood, L. II. Briggs, Jno. G. Briggs, Jno. II. Hager, A. Hoberg, Ira Langford, G. B. Russell and Frank llclveen.
THE LIST OF LADIES
is as follows: Miss Anna Abbott, Mrs. II. H. Boudinot, Mrs. G. Butf, Mrs. Isaac Ball and son, Mrs. W. T. Beauchamp, Mrs. Chas. K. Daggett and daughter, Miss Helen Jeffers, Mrs. J. li. Kenuall, Mrs. Jno. G. Williams, Mr. H. Briggs and daughter, Mrs. Geo. E. Farrington and Miss Mary McGregor.
The Light Guard Ringgold Band will accompany the parly. CHICAGO NOTES. —-Grand Master Ilurlbut and the officers of the Grand encampment, on re view at the corner of Wabash avenue and Twelfth street, will be saluted by the officers in line with sword and by the dipping of the b°.auseants, in the same manner as employed in military tactics. This will be the only salute on the march. —Sir Knights who feel dissatisfied at not receiving more invitations for the musicaU (hmsantu should remember that there is a great host to be provided for. Special requests to the Eminent Commander of each commandery will no doubt have a tendency to sooth the afflcted.
It id intimated that King Kalakaua, of the Sandwich Islauds, who is Eminent Commander ot a Commandery working under the United States jurisdiction, will be present in Chicago to ttke part in tlie encampment.
The Competitive Drill Committee havedecided to erect 0,000 extra scats in Jockey Club Park, the better to accommodate the multitude of visitors that will certainly witness the knightly evoutlions.
Mr. Wright, the well known restauratucr in charge of the Exposition dininghall, is making arrangements to accomodate daily eight thousand people during the days of the conclave.
Each Grand Commandery jurisdiction has four votes in the Grand Encampment, while the districts, such as Utah Territory, Florida and the District of Columbia, have onlvone.
The Rev. Clinton Locke, D. D., of Grace Episcopal Church, has consented to deliver an appropriate sermon on Saturday, August 15, at his church on Wabash avenue, near Sixteenth street. The vestry kindly offer the use of the church for the occasion to the Templars of Chicago and their distinguished visitors. Right Eminent Sir Charles M. Morse, Grand Commander of Illinois, has issued a general order embodying this request: "I ask that Sir Knights who may be in Chicago at that time will assemble at Lake Park encampment, and inarch to the church Will leave the camp at 10 o'clock A. sharp, proceed to the headquarters ofMosEminent Grand Master Hulbnrt, and es cort the members of the Grand Encampment to the place of service." te"
We have been requested to publish some particulars of the programme mapped out by the committee for the entertainment of the chivalric visitors during the conclave week, opening August 16. In compliance we give the follow'ing as the briefest statement that can be made in justice to the Chicago fratres having the arrangements in charge:
MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1880
Receiving and escorting visiting Com manderies. Three receptions will be ffiven at 8 o'elock P. M., at each of which, Templar guests, who may have arrived' will be welcomed.
Ono of these receptions will be given, at the New Central Music Hall, corner of State and Randolph streets.
Another will be -'.vcn at McCormick's Hall, corner of Nor:Kinzic and Clark streets.
The third will be given at Farwell Hall, on Madison street! near the corner of La Salle streets.
For each of these receptions a speaking and musical programme will be arrangedTCESDAV, AUGUST 17, 1880.
At 10 o'clock A. M., prompt, grand pa ade and review by the Most Eminent Grand Master and the escort ef the'
Grand Encampment to the Asylum on Lake Front Park on the shore of Lake Michigan.
At 2~o'clock p. M., and hourly thereafter, until 6 o'clock p. M., there will be boat excursions—weather permitting— on Lake Michigan. A large fleet of steam vessels will be in use, providing ample accommodations for all who desire to take an excursion on the lake. At 7 o'clock P. M., grand yatcht regatta off the lake front, under auspices of Chicago Yacht C5ub.
At 8 o'clock p. M. A grande reception musicale ct dansante will be given under the auspices of Apollo Commandery, Chicago Commandery and St. Bernard Commandery .Knights Templar, stationed at Chicago, at the Grand Exposition Building on Lake Front Park. The building is capable of accommodating 75,000 people.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1880. At 9:30 o'clock A. M. the grand competitive prize drill will take place at the Chicago Jockey Club Park. There will also be a fraternity park reception at the same place, under the auspices of the Apollo, Chicago and St. Bernard Commanderies of Chicago.
Five prizes will be awarded, respectively as the first, second, third, fourth and fifth prizes, to the five Commanderies of Knights Templars exhibiting the greatest proficiency in the Templar tactics, anil who shall have been adjudged in order of merit, as the first, second, third, fourth and fifth, by the judges of the drill.
A speciaL prize will be given to the mounted Coitnnandcry which shall be adjudged the most proficient in drill of ali competing mounted Commanderies. Should no mounted Commanderies compete, the prize which would have been adjudged to amounted Commandery will then be awarded as a special prize to the Commandery of Knights Templar who shall be found to stancl sixth in order of merit by the judges
The prizes will aggregate in value the amount of $1,100. At 9:30 o'clock A. H-, also—weather permitting and hourly thereafter, until 7 o'clock p. M., there will be day boat excursions upon Lake Michigan to the Crib, Evanston, Soutli Chicago and elsewhere to points of interest.
At 8 o'clock p. M., and thereafter, there will be moonlight boat excursions upon Lake Michigan.
At 8 o'clock p. M., also, there will be
flaverly's
erformances at McVicker'a theater theater, Hooley'a theater, and other places of amusement for the gratu itous and complimentary entertainment of Templar guests and their ladies, under the auspices of Apollo, Chicago and St. Bernard Commanderies.
Upon this nigas, also, receptions may beheld at the different Commandery headquarters.
Upon this night, also, receptions may be held at the different Commandery headquarters.
After 10:30 o'clock p. M., lasting until 2, a grand surprise, which can be witnessed by three hundred thousand people, an event which will never be forgotten by tliore who witness it,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1880. This day will be devoted to such entertainments as the exigencies of the Triennial Conclave require for the pleasure of those who will still remain in. the city of Chicago, and depends so entirely upon the future that they are not here announced A probable grand surprise which, if carried out, will surpass anything of the kind ever done in the world.
To carry out this grand scheme, it is estimated that the cost will be $125,000. Of this amount, $25,000 has been paid by the Templars of Chicago, $7,830 by the hotels, and alike sum by the different railroad companies. It is confidently anticipated that the people of that city will furnish the balance to enable Norman T. Gassette to carry out his gigantic plan of entertainment.
The committee from California in the Conclave intend to use every effort to have the next Triennial Concave—that of 1883—held in San Francisco. To further this end a committee^-as appointed last year to prepare a memorial to be submitted to the Grand Encampment. This has been prepared. It sets forth the advan tages that that city possesses for the hold ing of the encampment. The best men of the Nation .go from East, West, North and South to attend these sessions. The advantage of having them visit and inspect the State would be incalculable.
The column of parade will be composed of three grand divisions, headed by Apollo, Chicago and St. Bernard Commanderies, and twtenty subdivisions. The Commanderies will march in platoons of forty-eight—twenty-four abreast—five feet apart, in order to shorten the line of march, which will be about five and onehalf mile.-. bujih.
THE KNIGHT TEMPLAR PROCESSION.
The route of the Knight Templar procession, the 17th instant, has been fixedas follows: The First Grand Division, composed of six subdivisions, will rendezvous on Lake street, the right resting on Wabash avenue, and the line extending to Fifth avenue.
The Second Grand Division, made up of a similar number of subdivisions, will assemble on Washington street, the right resting on Wabash avenue, and the left on Fifth avenue.
The Third Grand Division, which consists of seven subdivisions, the last of them being mounted, will gather on Monroe street, the right resting on State, and the left on Market street.
The Twentieth Subdivision—100 carriages for the members of the Grand Encampment—will form on Clark street, in front of the Grand Pacific Hotel, and extend around the corner on, Jackson street
'V
The precession will be reviewed by the Grand blaster as it passes under his arch, which is to be at the corner of Twelfth street and Wabash avenue.
The line will be preceded by Eminent Commander Norman T. Gassette, who will be accompanied by the Triennial Committee and a staff of forty selected from the three Chicago commandaries. The first three divisions will embrace the Illinois commandaries, aad be headed by Apollo, Chicago and St Bernard, in the order named.
The route is as follows: South on Wabash avenue to Twdnty-first street, east to Prairie avenue, north to Eighteenth street, west to Michigan avenue, north—taking the right—to Van Buren street countermarch, taking the center of Michigan avenue to Twelfth then, by the right wheel, taking the left and going north on Michigan avenue to Lake street, west to Clark street, south to Madison,, east to Wabash avenue, south to Monroe,
WW TBBM WATTTK WBBKLY GA/W1TK
west to Clark, south to the Grand Pacific, were the line will be dismissed. All commanderies quartered west of State street or north or the Grand Pacific will turn to the right and go north on La Salle street. All commanderies auartered at the Palmer or east on State street, will turn to the. left. -it
Only Oriental CtfOllhandery of Cleveland and the Nineteenth Division will escort the Grand Commandery to the Asylum on the Lake Front.
The line of march is about six and a quarter miles long, and, in order to get all the Knights within the limits necessary to avert confusion, they will march in platoons of twenty-four—^double ranks which will be only sixteen feet apart Even by this arrangement the procession will cover twenty-one blocks. Were the usual distance allowed, the line would be fifty bloeks long.
MUSICALE ET DANSANTE.
The programme of the Templar grand reception at the Exposition Building, the I7th inst., is in brief as follows
Overture, "Jubilee"—C. M. Weber—by the orchestra of 160 solo musicians, under the leadership of Hans Balatka.
Address of welcome on behalf of the Triennial Committee, Norman T. Gassette, Chairman.
Knightly greeting on behalf of Apollo, Chicago and St. Bernard Commanderies, of Chicago, Right Eminent Sir Wiley M. Egan.
Music—Orchestra. Welcome on behalf of the Templars of Illinois, Right Eminent Sir Charles Moody Morse, Grand Commander.
Response on behalf of the Grand Encampment of the Knights Templars of the United States of America, Most Eminent Sir Vincent Lumbard Ilurlbut, Grand Master.
Music—Orcliestn. Then follows the dancing. FOR THE TEMPLAR COMPETITIVE DRILL the prizes arc to be as follows:
One grand prize, an elegant sword and belt for an Eminent Commander, to be the property of the commandery winning it. A grand standard called the championship banner, as an extra special prize, accompanies the above, but under the following conditions, viz.:
Rule I. The commandery winning the banner shall hold it and defend it from all comers within the jurisdiction of the Grand Encampment, and shall respond to every challenge within ten days of its reception. If the challenge is refused, the banner shall pass at once to the challenger.
Rule II. More than one challenge being made, a single contest may be made for all.
Rule III. Challenges not made prior to the 22d Triennial Conclave (1883) shall be void.
Rule IV. The commandery winning the championship banner shall hold it subject to tho same conditions.
Rule V. The last winner prior to the 22d Triennial Conclave (1883) shall be its permanent owner.
Rule VI. All contests for the championship banner shall be conducted in accordance with the rules of the competitive drill of August, 1880, save that by joint agreement the time of drill may be extended beyond thirty minutes.
Four grand prizes, as follows: 1. A libation set, twenty-five pieces,fine silver goblets gold lined. 2. A full set of commandery jewels, fourteen pieces, with the Eminent Commander's jewel of gold and diamond setting. 3. A banquet set for table of seventy-two guests, composed of seventy-two pieces of granite, glass and silverware. 4. A set of robes for red cross council.
For mounted commanderies, a prize of two elegant silk guidons, and finely engraved bugle.
Finally, a special prize for Grand Commanderies, of a Grand Commander's jewel, fine gold, with diamond, ruby and emerald setting, to be the property of the Grand Commandery winning it.
Inflamed Gums
are instantly relieved, and will be permanently cured by the use of ZOZODONT The yider it is known, the better it is liked. Its history is oue long, continued record of success as a beneficial and most fragant wash. Other preparations for the teeth have appeared and passed away, but SOZODONT remains.
Toy3 are easily mended, and strongly by SPAULDING'SGLUE. It is alwayiready to be used, and may justly be termed ,'Semper partus."
No Charge For Consultation!
After more than ten years' experience in administering that new and remarkable remedy for chronic diseases, now so widely known as "Compound Oxygen," and after a careful observation of its action in the largest range of diseases, some of them of the ijiost complicated and hopeless character, we are now prepared to treat tJiat special line of cases which are usually regarded by the profession as beyond the reach of medical skiUl
Not that we will promise a cure in any and every case that may come to us. But we invite a statement, by letter or otherwise, of the case of any of that large class of suffering invalids to which we have referred. This will be Awfully considered, and compared with other and similar cases which we have had under treatment, and as honest and intelligent an opinion given as it may be in our power to render. For this we will make no charge, whether, after %nsnltation, the Oxygen Treatment be ordered or not. Send for our Treatise on Compound Oxygen, which will be mailed free. You may find in it the record of a case just like your own which we have successfully treated. Address DRS. STARKEY & PALEN, 1109 and 1111 Girard St., Philadelphia Pa.
"t .:
2C 0 Bushels of Choice Fears. I have now ripening the choicest lot of Pears ever of'sred in the citv, for which" I will take ders at the FL ORAL HALL corner of Eij'ith and Cherry streets, at wliic^ place vrnples can be seen of the fruit.
Clapp's Favorite now ripe, Bartlett, Flemmish Beauty, Howell and Lawrence ripening in snccession.
Also three acres of Choice Grapes and a superior Siberian Crab Apple. To train boys I would call special at ttntion of our superior quality of fruit.
JNO. G. HEINL.
THE cigar stand in the lobbv of the Terre Haute House keeps the best Key West 5 cent cigar in the city and that is the verdict of everybody who has ever tried them. Call and get one mrt you will smoke nothing else.
HOW MOT TO REFORM YOUNG KKK.
Some Thoughts Which Some of Ov Would-be Reformers Might WeU Consider. «'.f, t.** [Forney's Progress.]
5
There is a degree of asceticism in some ex the means and methods of modern Christian reform that is doing much to remove the young men beyond the reach of the reformers. Some of the most earnest and devoted men to the Christian Church, who have consecrated their lives to the office of saving their fellow men, are the men farthest removed from the class they seek to reach.
Young men recognize such a rigidity in tbeir attitude and bearing toward all who do not measure up to their standard, that it repels rather than attracts. In morals they decry anything and everything that is not absolutely without fault. In temperance they denounce everything but tetotalism pure and simple. A moderation society" is to them a compromise with Satan and a league with hell. It is well that Christian men and the Christian Church maintain a high standard of morals. It is well that they exemplify in their lives the ultimatum of Christian education and influences.
We have no more sympathy with that flippant morality whicn compromises with everything that stands in the way of self-indulgence, than we have with that puritanic spirit which excludes all sunshine and cheer from the life. But the offices of religion are to make men happy. If the Christian man is not a happier man than the unchristian man, his religion is a failure.
A Christian man, a Christian Church, a Christian organization should attract men with their joyousness, not repel them by an atmosphere of gloom. The end of the Christian religion, we are taught, is to prepare men for a happier state of existence. The Heaven for which they are preparing is pictured with golden streets, and beautiful rivers, with singing bands and happy throngs, with harps in their hands, making melody and snouting praises forever.
Now, there are some Christian reformers of the class we refer to, who seem to be getting very little self-adjustment for such a place and such a society as that. TTiey would make a very sorry appearance among happy people. Their elongated faces would look very ridiculous behind a harp. They would be very much out of harmony with a company that was singing and shouting with joy. If they continued their croaking, and asceticism, and rigidity, and gloominess, they would be a wet blanket on that Heavenly society, as they are down here.
There area great many people who, while they recognize that this life is intended as a discipline, don't believe that we were given capacity for enjoyment simply that we might employ ourselves in crushing it out.
They don't believe that because a man finds himself with an appetite that relishes certain articles of food, and repels certain others, that he should therefore, wholly reject that which pleases the taste and eat only that which don't. Because a man finds one more muscle in his face to help him to laugh than to help him cry, he should not, therefore, conclude that he should always cry.
Religion is a solemn subject only in the sense that it should make a man serious, not melancholy. There are occasions when it is fitting for a man to be solemn and even melancholy—at a funeral, for example. But a melancholy Christian, or Christian association, or Christian Church, ought not to be known. These are places for a reverential spirit, but' certainly not for melancholy. Reverence is always in place in a Church, but melancholy never. It is unfortunate for the Church that there are itaany cultivating the one for the other.
Christian reformers might as well conclude that if they expect to reach young men they must first convince them that they are being invited to a happier and better contented condition of life—and they must furnish practical proof of this in their own persons and associations. It is a travesty on the Christian example of the day that the very term Christian" drives young men away, rather than invites. The very term seems to suggest to them a strait-jacket, a solemn mien, an absence of all that is pleasurable, a sup-' pression of all that nature has implanted in them to make them happy, joyous and ubilant. When Christian reformers and the Christian Church have disabused the minds of the rising generation of such impressions they will increase their usefulness the Churches that are now being depleted through, such influences will fill up, and the ministry, which in many commuuiti" hcz lost its power with the masses vil* new conquests.
I V*V
A Gun with a History.
1
Mr. Fernando Healy of Rehoboth has a gun with a history. It was brought to this country by his great grandfather in 1680, and was used by him in the French wars. It was restocked by his son Joseph in 1761, a small silver plate bearing the initials J. H., 1761, having been inserted at the time."
It was then used during the revolution by his son John, and afterwards came into the possession of the first-mentioned son, Joseph. It afterward came into the ssession of his son, the late Stafford of Rehoboth, father of the present owner. It was used by him fourteen days during the war of 1812, for which he received a pension previous to his death. He restocked the gun and substituted a new lock in 1820, and at his death it came into the possesion of the present proprietor. The barrel of the upper portion of the stock is the original, ana is in good order, being still used by the family as a fowling piece.
Sealy
I!
EXPRESSIONS.
Ah, lips of woman!—rosy, ripe—s.: The amber month-piecaof my pi$e To me is twice as charming. When one arrives at fifty oaa The arrows of the archer tod
Have lost their power ot harming. A wounded heart will ache no doubt But, then, one finds a twinge of goat
A trifle more alarming.
""'n
ANNUAL FAIR
OF THE i.\i
VIGO AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
V2-
Terre Haute, I-iitl. September, M, 15, IS, 17 ad 18,1800.
"jN:
Beautiful Grounds-Ample Accomodations,—Large Premiums,—Plenty of •Amusements. Along list of special Premiums-
Races every afternoon at 2 o'clock. Archery on Thursday afternoon.
Bicycle Races on Friday-
urn RATES ON m. SAIL ROADS.
Premium list can be had of the Sec. by mail, at the stable of Beauchamp & Miller, or at the Recorders office, and woolen mill of U. R. Jeffers.
OZART HALL. MAIN STREET. AUGUST AIIRENS Proprietor JULIUS ERNEST Manager.
Performance every evening at tlie
Summer Garden Theatre.
By America's celebrated young vocalists song &n{l dance artiste,
The Melrose Sisters
ADA and JULIA.
,Also of the charming Soubrette,
Mrs. Fritfa Tietz.
ME. ED TIETZ,
a
JULIUS ERNEST,
The renowned general performor and comedian.
Admission 10 cents. Come and see us.
The best of orde will be preserved I
Louisville -rk.
.Female Seminary,.
426 & 427 4th Ave., Louisville, Ky Oldest school in the city. A boarding and day school for young ladles and little girls. Each pupil receives especial attention from Miss Nold. The best is always the cheapest. For catalogues,
Address, ANNIE F. NOLD, Principal.
ANTON MEYER'S
Lapcr Beer Brewery,
THE LARGEST IN THE STATE. The beer is unexcelled for purity and excellence.
Supplied in kegs of all sizes to the trade and families. BREWING EVERY DAY
the year round, without intermission. I A N E E A
SHERMAN G. SICKFORD. SHERMAN & SICKFORD, Terre Haute Novelty Works ami
Brass Foundry.
Machines bull) and repaired. Patterns and Models a specialty. Ohio street, between Fifth and Sixth, Terre Haute.
Work Done on Sbort Notice.-'
JACOB WHITE J. W. WRIGHT
White & Wright
i'i Confectioners
ancy grocers and fruit merchants 2d NORTH SIXTH STREET, under Dowling Hall, TERKE HACTE IHD
Dr. VanValzah,
ZDerLtlst
Office in Opera House Block.
N. W AYER & SON Advertising Agents Philadelphia,
C-orner Chestnut and Eighth Strecta, re etr advertisements for ta:s piper. EST MATES at Lowest Cash Rites, free fo Newspaper advertising. 36o forend AYEK A SON'S MANUAL
E.F. STETSON, M. D'
Office Ifo. 521 Ohio Street, Between
Fifth Mid Sixth Streets.
Residence No. 812 south Fourth street. Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 1 p. X., and fro 8 to 5 p. jc.
McKeen Cadet Band
-r is now full, having :...
Accomplished Musicians, legant New Uniforms
Ayp ARK
Sale
of
N
J?, W. T. BEAUCHAMP, Pres. 4
U. R. JEFFEIIS, Supt. Jos. GILBERT, Sec'y. W. S. CLIFT, Treas,
Real Estate. _v,
OF IXDIANA,
Vigo County Circuit Court.)
Notice is hereby given that William P. Armstrong and Andrew Grimes administrators of the estate of James B. Armstrong deceased, has filed his petition to sell the real estate of the decedent, his personal property being insufficient to pay his debts ana that said petion will be heard at the next term of the Circuit Court of said county.
Attest: THOMAS A. ANDERSON
Clerk, C. C. Vigo county. A. W. BI.ACK, attorney.
OTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF MINISTRATRIX.
posed to be solvent.
July 10th, 1880.
Ki
1
Ready fo take ordersf or brass or string music.
Leave orders at Scott Gnun's cigar stort 815Main, or Sylvester Owens', 802 OhieJ
AD-
Notice is hereby given that the1 finder-
sup-
RETTIK HUGHES. Administratrix.
No. 12099. The State otjlndiana, In ther Vigo Circuit Court, Jonathon Klche vs. Elizabeth Kelcher, in divorce
Be it known that on the 17tli day o* July1880, said Plaintiff filed an atfadavit in due form showing that said Elizabeth Kelcher, nonresident of the State Indiana.
Said non-resident defendant is hereby uotified of the pendency of said action against her, and that the samo will stand for trial at the September term of suid court in the year 1880.
Attest: JKO. K. Dim RAN, Clerk. A. J. Kelley, Atty.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their September term for a license to sell "intoxicating liquors" in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises, for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank, are located on lot number 14 In Centervillo, Pierson township, Vigo county, Indiana.
MUNSON GOSNELL.
Agents Wanted for Smith's Bible Diction-
HCIOmi, SIBLES,
Address for Circulars, A. J. Holman & Co. Phil.
ELMIRA COLLEGE
This college Is thoroughly furnished for giving a superior education in Collegiate and electic courses of study, and also in Music and Art. By reason of ita endowment its charges are unusually moderate. Send for Catalogue to REV. A. W. COWLES, D. D., Pres. Elrnlra, N. Y.
Agents Wanted for SMITH'S HIBLE DICTIONARY and HOLM AN *S NEW
Pictorial Bibles.
Address, for Circuars, A. J. HOLMAN &C Philadelphia.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATORS. Notice lsheroby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the Estate of John K. Durkan.late of Vigo County, deceased. The Estate Is supposed to be solvent.
II JOHN W.DAVIS.
August 4th, 1880.
CIVIL.,
Ittecli&iiical, and Mining £nffinccringat tlieltcnHselacr I'olytecliiiic Iimtltute, Troy, N. Y. The oldest engineering school in Amcrlcae Next term begins September, loth. The Register or 1880 contains a list of tlie graduates for the past&l years, with their portions also, course of study, requirements xpenses, etc. Address.
DAVID M. GREENE, Director.
Frank Calvert,
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER
Graining, Paper Hanging, Calcimining.'
Corner Eighth and Main streets. Shop under Lewis' Livery Stable, Terre Haute. Estimates furnished on short notice.
N
OTICE OF A SPECIAL ELECTION
To the voters of the City of Terre Hante, Viffo County Indiana: You are hereby notified that a special election will be held in the Sixth ward in the City of Terre Haute Indiana, on Monday August 16th 1880, for the election of a Councilman to fill the unexpired term of Robert
Harrison who resigned Augu»t3rd 1880. The place of voting will be at Swift's Drug Store on the corner of Eleventh and Poplar streets, In said ward and city.
The officers of said election will he as fo lows: Inspector Dennis Barrett Judges, W. Barrett and Jesse Robertson
In testimouy of the foregoing we hereunto affix our signatures and official seal this 5th day of August 1880.
Seal
BENJ. F. HAYEKS Mayor. EUGENE V. DEBS
City Clerk.
L. J. Willien, M. 1)
On North Seventh office on Chestnut near Seventh street.
!V,
r,f,
OFFICE HOURS.
From 7 to 9 A. M. and 1 to 2 p. M. and 9 8 P.M.
Change of Time.
Vandalia Line.
son and after Monday Aunrust 9th trains will arrive an# depart at Union Depot as follows: Arrive from West Depart for Eas 2 3.5 No. 1 Hotel Car Express 2 55 8 50 am No. 3 ....Accomodation.,.. 3 40 1 32amNo.5 .-AtlanticExpress... 1 40a
No. 7 -Indianapolis Mall.. 7 00am
Arrive from East Depart for Wes 1 25 am No. 2 ...Western Express... 1 32 a 10 10 am No. 4 ...JSt. Louis Mail 10 18 am 2 30 No. 6 -California Express.. 2 35pm 7 00 No. 8 -Indianapolis Mail-
GEO. E. FAHRINGTON General Agent.
Bowel Complaints.
A Speedy and Effectual Cure. PEEEY DAVIS" PADf-KELLER Has stood the test of ras/rr TEAXS'trial
Directions wMA each bottle.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS