Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 8, Number 25, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 January 1877 — Page 2

Page PDF (8.23 MB)

Back to issue view

,•

Con-

i--i

Lw/. »*.

iti. »t' re iWl.' ill,." an to iii,' n"

th l.ia HO id Thmu E veri hiii'

1 •IIC." rf.,» 11

1 a

.... iiif heroine of th story, I ivir \v.ir-. I,M a 1 oung saies.1 irv -d* esui'iii.hment in an ci!v *vu- tb possessor of pret'v ni'e. I'ltis you 115 wif t-nj' erf 11 loc .1 celebrity, lor stum ins as a remarkably swee sins', r. an" I .• Or -w am igniicent s.il an $15.. a year 1* leading singer of a churc'i iiiMer voice was singularly and pare, and of *u.:h extraordinary compasi. that if is fine of the tavo. ite amu-eax-nl ol her Iri "'i.Is to listen to her ro rv .r iliu.-js a-ul 11 ite like warbling* fro th kev "note of everv bird she hear:i. But she bad never had upnorlunirv for vocal culture beyond 'that given by the inexpensive -inning master* in the small ci:,

V, 1

Th„ If-ir vou 1 ig mother used, to sing bird iik'. liill.ibves to her child the violet «sed darli would catch the refrain and tune up so sweetly and so nowerfully that the pn ud patents were ntblyf fond of their treasure. Then the mother would m\ "O, George, dear, if I cowld only learn to sing instead o» humming as I do bow much money I could earn for my darliug, and how gloriously I could teach her voice to soar like a lark up to the *t rv heavens.

One day a stranger on business with the firm with whom George was cm pi yed was spending the evening at the home of one of the partners,

Unhappily, Geo ge and his wife we fberc also, lor tne sweet voice ot the latter made her aU ays eagerly sought for, in season and out ol season. She sang that evening as she always did, but when her rare voice poured itself out in a flood of melody it had been better for her tha •he had shrieked and wailed. The stranger seemed to listen with his eyes for thev scarcely left her face. But he said nothing. Only that nighit, after the guests were departed, he learned all there was to 1 am conccruing her from her husband's einplojvev- Three months later '.he voung vyile's wildest dream seemed realized. For one night, returning to his late tea, her husband brought her the Mt unding news of a proposal that had been made bv the gentleman at whose House she had sung to the stranger three months before It was that George should take charge of some business in terests of the strange gentleman which would require his presence for perhaps eighteen month# i.i Washington I'errito ry. George's employer said also that

Mr. Tartuffe had recognized the extra ordinary promise of the wile's voice, and that he "had also offered to pay Ge. rge's salary for one year in advance, with an additional loan of $3,000 for the pur pose of sending the wife to Eurepe jto study during the time of her husband's abeendc, on condition that the

Joan was repaid to him, with ten per cent interest, when the voice began to sing jgolden notes, as it undoubtedly would in Jthe court* of a very few years. To cut a long matter short, the wife did saii for

Europe, and the husband went west, each with heartstrings cruelly torn, but each trying piteously to comfort the other "with the thousand-timea-repeated words

'^"It is only for twp years, darling how Vquickly they will pass ." But as it happened the $3,000 loan was not made. The wife came abroad 'with only one half of her husband's advanced salary, reiving upon the promise

®f his employer that ^he should receive '•the $3,000 before she conld possibly have n« of it. She wont to Milan she lived in the fifth story of a lodging house, cooking her humble meals herself with an alcohol lamp, dressing as plainly a«a •hop girl, learning enough of man's bdsC nature in the first week of her sojourn in Italy to hide her sweet beauty as one would hide

fid

maans in

r**i

"«K|y, the Tempter ... iu -)is arts.

y'i

*i t« har Sorrowshe takes up ce in Chicago.

vktM j.if.

tlit? in'cr 1 Venn. NK 1X*C. 12, 1S76. OF THE L'KFOItN .ri- si N ER. 1 sate number ofthe Amer hit! a ocitnin sweet song to nutkir Chicago her »v,«

another singer

vo.ir VTI'V was not herih. newspapers a your people if.i. a- 1.1 i- .1

I'IWII us aduinb ..id history con

.irv tohiinung singer, II, knowing ic .11 i'»erve *o strici .-ii-ciiv.-, not even a cduI 1 dNoovor thi'

lie lived, and it was one ol

Iut lireanis—wild as th- visiinso^a hasheesh t-a n-'' the dream seemed to her—to tonit some lime ip'oa fortune ample enough to ermit her la go to Sew York 1.11 lv under the best teachers. With Oeorge. o' course, she woild always ad lau-ihtu^LV lor George WHS her inseparanbe. vibelbei in le.tl life or in that sh nl.w an I nebulous, ev though gorjjcuslv iihnnined, world thai we call lJr la its. I'lie devotion of this young couple, the one to the other, was beautiful to see. it was like a sweet idyl amid the inr^li o"os ol life. I know of at least one heart to wlm.n the eery memory ot lh:it devmi 7i will be ever 'like a tender, pel iuiiieil breeze- of summer, no matter »ver ha' arid wastes it may float.

Thev had their lit le home, only half of a rente hon«e, to be sure, but it was theirs together, and that was ough to make it moie beautiful to them than the palace ot uu hu did! kings. Besides, thev had their b.iby, a bluc-eycd, flaxc^ haired little who wa« opulent in •II the sweit v-ik--, and witcheries moidenhoo at 4 years

ir a letter fliat never came: er# hear froim her husbMd indtniM, "in whfl^taifce"be had wdfejfcngiy coif? ,ed htr second trtasiirc, hfer babj girt.

Jtfcei Mt if Amerfea, he* beWi nitivt land, had faded from it place among nations, and all it had contained had faded too. She spoke noTarisuaeefcut English, and was almost wholly without money, for Mr. Tartuflfe, who was also in Mjian, had told her that he had met with such losses that he .."as absolutely unable to lend her the $3,000 upon which »fce had depended. Neverthe less, he repeatedly lent her small sums on her husband's account, at he said, which kept her from starving. Also hei splendid voice, although not to be^ relte* upon, for it was singularly susceptible to her varying states of mind, and failed often in her bursts of grief, helped her to a little mmey but never enongh to enable her to leave tie city, which she had sjrown to hate with a deadly hatre*. One d.iy Mr. Tartuflfe called upon her leaving her at his departure a package of American newspapers—one of them had •i paragraph marked in ink. Almost unconsciously she read it. l'he next 110nent she believed she had gone mad that her sight was the lying, fiendishly lving sight of a lunatic. Cold, white, almost as breathless as marble, she gave the p.ioer to an English acquaintance and iske* thai the sentence m'uht be read iloud. It was read—the. bitter remorseless sentence, the petition of George X., her idolized George, for a divorce 'r'"n I lis wife—her smitten and almost dying ^elf—on the ground of infidelity.

Six weeks later she came back from •he yawning mouth of the tomb which had ope.icd to receive her, but from which her youth and strong constitution sived her. She found herself absolutely friendless in a foreign city. Sne did n»t discover until afterward, till she tried to sing to keep from st irving, that the bird in her throat hid died when the blow tjll upon her, and that never more would she sing a note. One by one she sold all her little possessions, her watch, her trinckets, until nothing was left. Then came the Tempter. 1 Ittook the form of Mr. TartufTe, whoreturned from Rome with news of a re stored prosperity, with tales of luxury find enjoyment as radiant as any of the

Vrabian Nigh's. "Come with me, my larling,:' he whispered like a serpant in her ear. "Come and we will search the world over for the richest pleasures You have no longer a husband. I loathe my wife let us forget them both in each other." l'hen she struck him, that delicate invalid girl whose life seamed wrecked at 24, struck him with a sharp-edged fire shovel which was near her hand. lie fell upon the floor senseless and bleeding. Then there was the usual commotion, a crowd, and then came the law to take possession of the poor shrinking girl as if a murderess.

But two days afterward Tartufte came 0 his senses, and. dreading the exposure which would come, in which all would be cvealed, his interception of her letters, his false advertisement in on obscure newspaper in George's name, and his yile ind stealthy pursuit of the young wile during two ears, he quickly procured her release, and 9he never saw him again

But her last and severest trial had op. ned a way of escape from her misery An American lady, not rich savein virtues, accidentally heard of her sad stjry. She found the despairing young wife, and lent her the means to return to her own country. Once there, it did not take long for the whole conspiracy to be understood, for her letters had always been addressed to Mr. Tartufle's care.

Last May the reunited family removed »o Chicago". I do not know where tl.e live 1 do not know where they attend church. I know that the wife does not sing in any choir, for, as I said before, she isa dumb nightingale now, and will be songlessforever more. And I know also, that in one of the public schools ot Chicago is a violet—eyed little nsaict •feight summers, who6e voice is thi voice ot an angel. Some day, il she lives she will be one of the few great singer of the world, and her fame will be blown upon everv wind of heaven If ever you hear the school children singing, listen, it *he is with them you will know her as you would know a lark among swallow?

Paris, France. MOISE.

"THE YOUNGEST." |Bcecbcr's Setmou

Behold a household when sickness ha« fallen upon the oungest. The younges*. i§ sovereign in the family for in the kingdom ot love the last is the first, and the le*st is the most influential. Every step the house is taken in obedience to What the child wants. The mother is governed by the child the father is governed by the child the brotl ers and sis ers are governed bv the child and. for the time being, the child is the sensitive point upon which the zeal and love and guardianship of the collective family center. It is smitten down and the house stands still and the roval battle begins and the physician takes the child into his own responsible heart as though he were its mother and for days and nights ministers to it and studies for it. and brings to bear upon it the ripest things that have been develo ped by his profession and the fither and mother forget to grow weary, and neglect sleep and the fight is maintained day by day and as defeat seems to aw near all the more comes the courage of love that will not be overcome and when at last the sun goes down, and twilight comes, and God takes the child, darkness reigns and they sit in the region and shadow ol death and the door is muffled and all steps are soundless and men look 011 and sav,"Oh, what a sorrow! what a sorrow There is one week of sorrow and hen come the after weeks of great sorrow and the«e things _\ou count these you re member but do you remember the sweet morning when the child was born? Do yo* remember that ever sir.ee. like an instrument of music, it has filled the house full of joyful life? Do you remember that throughout the days and weeks this sweet tok of God's love to y»u has pl.ived avenlv melodies in your ears, ami brought out the noblest and bestele nents in voursclvfs? Do you remember the sv months and royal ears through which God has 'ed you? And will vou stand and

diamonds ia a bandit infested country, count just the sad lipur of this uepariure For the fii^t five m.nths she received let- and not the other long periods of JO) It tera, although irregularly, from her hus- is not fair! band. The second sir months they came And I think'f you look in the same with still lareer distances apart, and way at almost every passage of the experwerc filled with lamentations th-.it he iences of men you will find that a diso^te heard from her so rarely, But he did

(which

not bla-i'c her it was only the long dis-|OHC that has come down along a lumi tance which separated them, and the Inous track and that while :lere are sinthousand accidcnts liable to the long pa- I gle tragic cases, here and there, they are sage, lie knew. When she had been in excepa nal, and that so far as the rest ol Italy two years she had not heard from life is concerned it moves with an almost her husbin for six months. She was measured tread along ways of primal satworn to a shadow with anxious watching isfaciion and variously developed intelli

gentjdy and that the .iver.isrerexilfttcnv .-»f|l*i

Purifies the Blood, Renovates and Invigorate! the Whole System**-

^ese"neReliableEvidence.

Vegetine,

_T .. MR. H. R. STEVESS:

Yegetine

Yegetine^n(1'

a'8°

Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine

Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine

Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine

Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine

All

strikes a man or a commurity is

THK TKRRE BABTK. WEKKLY jjAZgjTR.

~,AJ

ITS MEDIOAL PB0PEBTIE8 ABE

Alterative, Tonic, Solvent

AND DIURETIC.

near Sir—I will most «li®erfnlty add my testimony to the great

Vonatlnanumber you Lave already received wgOUUO in favor of your great and 6oxl medicine, VKQF.TIXE, for I do not Vezetine think enough can be said in its fcfecuiic

fOT^ wag troul)lod

over

*r a:, 'thirty years with that dreadful V6g6till0 disease, Catarrh, and had sucli liad Icoughiug spells that it would seem V»ratinn as tuougb 1 never could breathe Tegewilt.lly

RAOREJ AN(1

VEOETINB lias

.. (cured me and I do feel to thank Ve&etlllG God all the time tbat there is so

Wood a medicine as VEOETINB.

one

•'llie b«si

«f the besi

medicines for coughs and weak, linking feelings at the stomach, and advise everybody to take tb« VEOETIXE, for I can assure them it is one of the best medicines tbat ever was.

MRS. L. GORE,

Cor. Magazine and Walnut its., Cambridge,

Gr I VIC 0

Health, Strength AND APPETITE.

My daughter has received great benefit from the use of VEGETINK. Her declining health was a sonre* of great anxiety to all her friends.

A few bottles of VEOETINB stored her health, strength and appetite.

N. II. TILDEN,

insurance and Keal Estate Agk, No. 49 Sears' Building, Boston, Matt,

CANNOT BE

E E E

CHARLESTON*, Mar. 19,1M. H. R. STEVENS: Dear Sir—This is to certify tbat I have used your "Blood Preparation" in my family for several rears, and think tliat, for BcrofuJa or Cankerous li umors or Rheumatic affections, it cannot be excelled and as a blood purifier or spring medicine, it is the best tning 1 liave ever med, and 1 aave nsed almost everything. 1 can cheerfully recommend It to any one in need of such a medicine.

Yours respectfully, e* PINSMC MBS. A. A

ORE,

No. 19 Uussell street

msooiK»sn x™

artlly.

MRS. MUNKOR PARKER, 86 Athens street

PREPARED BY H. STEVENS, BOSTON, M4S& Yegetine is Sold by All Druggists.

PRAIRIE CITY AN IN MIL L.

CLIFi WILLIAMS,

\M AVTL'MlRS Of

Sash i/oors Bands, Window an boor Frames, MOVL&1M& B^ACKBTF Stair Raiting, tip.'nsters,

Noweti Pusts, Fioonny, Siding ami a I i:t:r.-i'i) ous ut

Lumber.

W iioii«.»•« iti.-l Ui:tj»il rrs in

FIN LUMBER,

Lath aijii Shingles, •kittle Hoofingand! Roofing Felt. Cl. ihH SAWING.

Planing and wood turning Done tu crdor, Ma.iutacturer ot Cror*u» et, Plain and painted.

Warranted.

in .tni Muh'rrry rfatt*

Thi' i-' oe of Pain

t'O MA Pi OB tlK.lSTi

is »h« Grand Old

XV£"CTST-A-1N" G-

I :v E N

W bi.-r. ,%u 0.1 thf lest of 4# years. Thtir ir \rill not houl, on laraeiicm it. «ii: 'v'. -i.i VK. »i-he no jiaju ma

UM Kb.- iiuuittii Uoiij, or ilouiudCiu mimi. »»(. uv«. II". Vlvl-lto IU luuoll. A c,uh- ii-2, 50c, or$1,lias -fwa saVtU he life of a it 1.. tu -'iii|{, »utl ro»tore-t 10 if Hi. itn ,nv a valua 1. horsr.

No. i54/. Sl'ATE OF ISDIASA, COUNTY OK Vuo, IN THE Viuo CIRCUIT Coi-KI, M1.11.ISSA SPARKS vs. JOHN

SfAitKS. INDIVUKCS. i.vv ,. tii.it on ilu 12 day rf De107 », it was orderetl by the 1 ti.icelerli notify bv publication as nun-rosident deui' .iic (teudency of this action hmi oaid deteiu'.aut is therefore nwiuL-ii ot tiie pendency of said tgiSui-: i!, .uu! mat thesaine wil SL.I t-.i 1. .ai .A the Februiry term of t-ii'.d 'iiri ia tn.: year 1877. .v.ii'is ilOLi.i.NGhiR, Clerk, .V i.f-Ni -i ACK l) A Pitfl's AttV 7

Be it cemo, cu. 1 O.ll le.ii.ii a_, una ner*-tj ..ci' 11

LlliTIMENT

White for tne Human Family, fellow, for Horses and Animalt

The*e liniments are simply the_ wondt the world. Their effects are Httle less'tan marvelous, yet there are something* •vhich they will not do. They will no' jre cancer or rnend broken bones, bu 1 lev will always alia/ pain, They have tightened fingers, curfed chronic rheumatism of m-ny yefe rs standing, snd tak. •n the pain from terrible burns and scalds vhich has never been done by any o'hei irticle.

Tlic White Lninient is for th* •luman family. It will drive Rhcuma ism, Sciatica and Neuralgia from _th •vstem cure Lumbago, Chillblains, Pal i'v, Itch, and most Cutaneous Eruptions {extracts frost f.om frozen hands an eet, and the poison «f stili^S of venomous reptiles it subdue* -sellings, and alleviates pain of kind.

For sprains or bruises it is the mos potent remedy ever discovered. Tht Centaur Liniment is used with great enieacv for Sore Throat. Toothache, Calved Breasts, Earache, and Weal. Back. The following is but a sample numerous testimonials "INDIANA HOME, JF.FF. CO., IND.,

Mav 28, 1S73.

"I think it my duty to inform you tha •I have suffered much with swollen feet and chords. I hav«

not been

free from ihese swellings in eiyin a N I a W I thanks to the Centaur Liniment. The Liniment ought to be applied warm.

BENJAMIN BROWN.

The proof is in the trial. It is reliable it is handy, it is cheap, and every famih a

To the sick and bed-ridden, the hal: and lame, to the wounded and sore, wi sav, "Come and be healed."

To the poor and distressed who have spent their money for worthless medicines, a bottle of Ceutaur Liniment will bt given without charge. The Yellow Centaur Liniment is adapted to the tough muscles, cords anc flesh of horses and animals. It has performed more wonderful cures of Spavin, Strain, Wind- galls, Scratches Sweeney, a'nd general Lameness, than al other remedies in existence. Read what the great Expressmen say of it: "NKW YORK, January, 1S74. "Every owner of horses should give tht CENTAUR LINIMENT a trial. We con sider it the best article ever used in oui stables.

H. MARSII, Supt. Adams Ex. Sta bles, N. Y. "E. PULTZ, Supt. U. S. Ex. Stables N. Y. "ALBERTS. OLIN, Supt, Nat. Ex Stables, N. Y."

MONTGOMERY, ALA., Aug.

17,

I074-

"GENTLEMEN.—I have used over ont

sross

Sotrrn BOSTON, Feb. 7,187#. MR. STEVENS: Dear Sir—I liave taken several bottles of your VKOETINK,and am convinced it is a valuable remedy for Dyspepsia, Kidney Complaint and general debility ol the system. 1 can heartily recommend it to all suffering from the above complaints. Vnurs respectfully,

of Centaur Liniment, yellow wrapper, on the mules of my plantation besides dozens of the family Liniment for mv negroes. I want to purchase it at tht wholesale price, and will thank you ship me by Savannah steamer, one gross of each kind, Messrs A. T. Stewart & Co., will pav your bill on presentation.' "Respectfully, JAMES DARROW

The best patrons of this Liniment Farriers and Veterinary Surgeons. heals Galls, Wounds and Poll-evil, removes Swellings, and is worth million of dollars to Farmers, Livery-men Stock growers, Sheep-raisers, and thost having horses or cattle.

What a Farrier cannot do for $20 ht Centaur Liniment will do at a trifling |ost.

These Liniments are warranted by thf proprietors, and a bottle will be given to any Farrier or Physician who desires to test them. Sold everywhere.

Laboratory of J. B. Rose & Co., 46 DEY SY., NEW YORK.

Castoria.

It is a pleasant and perfect substitute, in all cases, for Castor Oil.

Castoria it

the result of an old Physician's effort to produce, for his own practice, an effective cathartic,

pleasant to the taste ant*

free from griping. Dr. Samuel Pitcher, ofHyannis.Mass. succeeded in combining, without the use of alchohol, a

purgative agent as

ant to lake as honey,

pleas*

and which

possesses kll the desirable properties ol Castor Oil. It is adapted t« all ages, but is especially recommended to mothers

as a reliable

remedy for all disorders of the stomach and bowels of children. It is certain agreeable, absolutely harmless, and cheap It should be used for wind colic, soui stomach, worms, costiveness, croup &c. then children can have sleep and mothers may rest.

J'. B. Rose & Co., of 46 Dey Street New York, are the sole preparers ofCas oria, after Dr. Pitcher's recipe.

O^t. S

Notice to Heirs of Petition to sell u-:tv Real Estate. Notice is hereby given that Andrew Wiseman, administrator of the estate of Win McQuilkin deceased, has filed a petition to sell the Real estate of the de cedent, his personal pioperty being insufHCient to pay his debts, and that said petition will be heard at the next term of the Vigo Circuit Court.

MARTIN HOLUXCER,

Test: Clerk.

Estray Notice.

TAKEN UP—By Henry C. Miller, living in Pieison Township, Vigoeounty, Indiana, one gray mare, 14 1 2 hands high, and 17 years old. No other marks or brands [erceivable. Appraised at $25 before J. P. 3taub,J P.

MARTIN HOLLINOER, CLERK. Nov23-w-.,t.

Estray notice.

Taken up by William A. Shores Fayette Townihip Vi^JCounty Indiana one red roan cow with ragged cross .off of the left ear and a no ii the right ear, supposed to

-M

five years old, has no

brand or mark other than has described. Appraised at $18. 00. Dec. 7 1S70 before Ueorge Spotts J. P. AttesL. MAttriN- il^LS.t.c

CAL1FO RN IA

we^tqrn

A & 9 tail way

^8^a«leToft%inana|i^aien the Gik

TrunB^Itftil'Mtoy -f.iBeB of the EM ami SO Tt{H: fs1.f /inn. with its numerous branches arit roiuieetions, forms the shortest ami quickest^ route lietween Chieagu anil all points la Illinois, Wisconsin, Northern Michigan, Minnesota, lows, Nebraska, California and Western Minnesota Its

Omaha and California Line Is the shortest anil ltest route for all points in Northern Illinois, Iowa, Dakota, Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Nevada. Cali tornia, Oregon, China, Japan and Australia Its Chicago, JIaillson St. Panl I.lnr Is the short line for Northern Wisconsin tnl Minnesota, and for Mailison, St. l'aul. Minneapolis, Duluth, and all points in the Ureat Northwest. Its ,0

Winona 4c St, Peter I.ins

Is the onlv route for Winona, Rochester Watonna.'Mankato. St. Peter, New Ulm, ami all points in Southern autl Central Minuc«ta. Its

Green HUT A- Mnrqrette Line in 1 1 vi W at to l» 1 1 1. Y.i!»li!M\Vn, Grejr

Esuaua'ia, Nei.iiiiioe, Marnnote, 011, ll-iuooek mi.! the Icike Suporiec v. Its no tf*ree|iort Ac »ubu'|ue l.ine the only rom.i for Kt ii. It iokf I. port, and all points vi.i "neport. Its Frei'

Chicagro Milwaukee Line Is the olri Lake Shoro Uonte, ami is the onl me passing through Kvanstown, kaUe Po est, ilighlami l'ark, Waukegan, Racine, Ky nosha in Milwaukee. PULLMAN PAt, A.CJE CAR are run a all f:i-o1 t." li 1- »1 tiii« rua I

This til 1' ily Mirj ri iiiiu£ these 0:1 lietween Chi^:a-ro a iI St. Paul, Chicago an Milwaukee, or Chicago anil Winona.

At Omaha our Sleepers connect with the Ovarlaml Sleepers on the Union I'aciilr Railroad, for ail points west of the Missouri river.

On the arrival ot the traius from the Kasi or 8outh, trains of the Chicago A Northw'.s tern Railway leave CHICAGO as follovys. for Council Bluffs, Omaha, and

California,

two through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Drawing Room anil Sleeuine Cars through to Council 111 11 lis.

For St. Paul and Minneapolis, two through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached on both trains. For Green Ray and Lake Superior two trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached and running through to Marquette

For Milwaukee,

our through trains daily. Pullman Cars 011 night trains, Parlor Cnair Cars on the day trains. For Spartaand IVinoii- and Point* in Klinncsomi Sue through train itsiiy, with rullinan oleepers to Winonna

For Iiibuqu«:,'via Frceporf, two through trains daily, with Pullman Cars on night traius. For Dubuque and LaCrosse, via

Cliiitom

wo through trains daily, with Pullman Ca ou night train, to McGregor, Iowa. For Sioux City and Yankton, two trains uaily. Pullman Cars to Missour Valley Junction.

For Lake Geneva,

four trains daily. For ttockford, Sterling* Keuosha, laiieNville, and to other »»liati, y«u can have from two to ten trains daily,

New York Office, No. 415 Broadway IJoton Oflke, No. State street Omaha OIHs,, 253 Paraham street S.m Francisco Ofllce.roc Montgomery street Chicago, Ticket Ofliele 12 Clark street, under Sherman Iloitse lie ner of Canal and Madison streets Kiacil Street Ivpot, corner W. Kincie and C'nzx|i •itreet Wells Street Depot, corner Wells and kiiizle Street.

Por rates or information not attainable from your hom^tickc^a^nj^a^jil^ to

GenM Pan«M«er Agent, Chicago.

MARVIN HUOHITT,

Uen'i Sm»ori tt !i Imi, Chicago ... I Noticsto Non-Ntsilont No.8.551. THE STATE or INDIANA,

VIGO COUNTY, II» THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, RICHARD WATSON VS. KIZZIAH WATSON. JAMES M. WATSON, JOHN C. BUCHAU, ANN E. BWCIIAU,JOHN M. WATSON, WILLIAM R. GARDNER, ESTKLLA GARDNIR, SCARLET WATSON, JR., PRESTON ST IGGS, AND GERTRUDE STAGGS, in partition. Be it kno^yn that on the 7th day of December, 1876, said plaintiff filed an affi davitt in due form, showing that said John C. Buchan, Ann E. Buchau and I'reston Stiggs, are non-residents of the State of Indiana. Said non-resident defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that the same will stand for trial st the February term of said court in the year 1877. MARTIN HOLLINGER, Attest: Clerk.

Decg S3W

No. 8,558. STATK OF INDIANA, COUN TY or VIGO, IN TIE VICO CIRCUIT COURT, DECKMBFR TERM, 1876, E.

WARRE* CMADWICK vs. HENRY CLARK, ESTHER E. CLARK AND BENJAMIN F. SWAFFORD, IN FORECLOSURE. Be it known that on the 13th day of December, 1876, it was ordered by the Court that the Clerk notify by publication said Ilenry Clark and Esther

Clark as non-resident defendants of the pt-ndency or this action against them. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them and that the same mill stand for .rial at the February term of said Court in the year 1877.

MARTIN HOLLINGER, Clark. SCOTT & JONES, Pl'ff's Atty's.

otice of appointment istraftMv

D«c.J7-3tw.

i. dmin-

••i J"

Notice is hereby given t'.iat the under signed has been appointed Administrator ot the estate of Harriet Robbins, late of Vigo County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ,..x,

Wni. C. ROGERS, »s (Hifl Administrator

Notice to Heirs of Petition to sell Real Estate. Notice is hereby givtn that Jackson Cox, administrator of the Estate of Join E. Kelley, deceased, has filed his petitu to sell tne Real Estate al the decedei t, his personal property being insufficient pay his debts, and that said petition will bt heard at the next term of the Vigo Circuit Court.

MARTIN HOLLINGER,

Te-t: Clerk.

Administrator's Notice Notice is hereby

iven that the under

signed has been appointed Administra tors of the estate of Jacob Jackson, late of Vigo county, deceased The estate is obably solvent. This, 23rd day of November, 1S76. IRVING V. PRESTON WM.P. ARMSTKON

,NL mf

Administrators.

nrsism ON

vmo

OKLT •-1

tf«naut,i Mass Ana p.

..ore Ohio I!. I

"The Washington City Route.

The Shortest, Quickest

ONLY DIRECT

ROUTE

-TO—

Washington & Baltimore

WITH I IRKCT CONNECTIONS YOA

Richmond, Lynchburg, Norfolk, AXD— THE SOUTHEAST, Philadelphia, New York, boston mn

TRAVKI.KRR DK81RINO A

Speedy, Pleasant and Comfortable TripSHOULD KKMEM3KK THAT TBTB

BaEtimoreOhio

R. R.

IS CELEBRATED FOR ITS

Elegant Coaches, Splendid Hotels Grand and Beautiful Mountain and Valley vSeencr.v, and tlie Many Points of Historical Int^reNt

Along: I IN Line.'

Fare will Always be as Low as any other iine.

Pullvnan Paluco Cm RUN THKOrOII

Change

Without BETWKKK THE PRINCIPAL estern and Eastern cities. For Turourb T'c'iets, Itaf^asq Uliooks ovuraent of Trains, Sleeping Cir Acrommoatlons, Ac. Ac., apply ni riclcot Oilijos at 11 principal points North, south, East or west E. R. IJOItSET, I* M. COLE,

Ass't Gcn'l Ticket Agt. Oen'l picket Aft T1103. P. IlAItRY, II. 81IAR|», Western Pass Agt, Uaser of Truansp'.

THE 1 MOST POPULAR

NORTH & SOtJTH LINK. IN IOWA

TIIK

Burlington Cdar Rapids A Minnaota Ry. PAbSEITOER TRAIN

RACII WAT DAILY, j(SUNDAYS EXCKITEDjt.,

COD abating with Trains from the Sooth UI and West at

BUKLINGTON.

uOtXff NOITU. 8:l« a .....7:lfa

AccommodatioB .3:80 Palace sleeping cars, owned and. oneratal by tbls line, acoompany all nigkt traius.

ONNETION8 ARB AS FOLLCfW 8 At-Columbus Junction with Chicago A southwestern Hallway for Washington and Leavenworth

At Nichalos, with Muscatln* Division C. It. A M. for Muscatine, At West Liberty, with Chicago, Rock Island A Paciie Roll road, for I«wa City, Dec Moines and Daveaport.

At Cedar Rapids, with Milwaukee Dlvt ion ofS. C. A M. for Indedendence, We in on vi an a it ago A Northwestern Railroad, or Oma Council BIu fls six! th it ago, autl 1 rnbuq

At Waterl 00 ant'. Cedar Kail# with Illl ois Central Railroad for in-ep ndence, F« Dodge, Dubuque and Sioux City.

At Austin, with Milwaukee Jt St. Pan! Railway for all peinta ia Minnesota. a At St. Paul, for all poiuts on Northern si. ciflc Railway the great Lake Superior gion, and alt points Nortn and Vartnw Pali. F. WIN3LOW, (Jen'l Min-5 re* c. J. IVES Oen'l Pass. A Tk't Air't.

Ccldr Itanlp.Mich.

Real

Nttic* t# Meiri $f Petitiii tt tell Estate Notice is hereby given that Alfred B. Pegg, Administrator of the estate of Jacob H. yler, deceased, has filed his petition to sell the real estate of the decedent, iiis personal property being ..insufficient to pay his debts, and *hat sdia petition will be heard at the next term of th* Vigo Circuit Court.

MARTIN HOLLINOER, Clerk. "i.r. Dec,9.w—

Dec. 19, 1876.

Stock Feeder's Sale. Notice is hereby given 1 hat I will sett one gray mare nine years old, at 2 o'clock P. Nl., on the 6th day of January, 1S77, at No. 1330 east Main street, in-.the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, to pay the sum of $25 for feed and keeping of said mare from the 10th day of November, 1S76, to day of sale. This sum includes auctioneer's and advertiser's fee, said mare being kept for Isaac and Kat i# Van Trese.

SM-A .AIW «.V *. JACOB Dono. R.vyj iCI4-*}». 11"

Estrayed. ih

TAKEN UP—By Nathaniel M. Tone* Riley Township, Vigo County, diana, one black back lined.cowy white on beilv, right hip knocked down, crop off of right ear, no marks or brands perceivable, twelve to fifteen years old, and appraised at $14 before J. Nichodcmus, J. P. MARTIN HOLLINGER, Attest. il Clerk.

IN FORECLOSURE.

No. 8,196. STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF VIGO, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT, NOVEMBER TERM, 1876. SAM

UEL C. SCOTT VS. JOHN MCKEE. i* FORECLOSURE. 1 Be it known that on the 6th day of Decern be. 1876.it was ordered by the court that the cle.k notify by publication, said John McKee, as non-resident defendant of he pendency of this action against him. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pcndency of said action against him. and that the same will stand for trial at the February term ot said court in the year 1877.

MARTIN HOLLINGER, CLERK.

JBTAKR & BURTON, Plfl's. Att. "i

£sk