Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 July 1880 — Page 2

MORE ABOUT BABIES.

ecital of Experience! Number Two

Being Some of the Tribulations of a venile Pinafore Impressario.

The Little Folks Behind the Scenes and off the Stage.

Letter From S. S. Baldwin.

To the Editor of the GAZETTE. In my last letter, I gave you gome weak idea of the tribulations a Pinafore manager is called upon to endure when getting the company together. Now propose to give you a slight conception of the numberless anoyances that happen on the road. Irritations that bare upon me HO heavily as to change my angelic, sweet temper, into the most fiendish disposition it is possible for any one to have and still live. At least so mjr*wife says. At Montreal 'our landlord thought lie could economize in rooms. lie gave us among others, a room that was large and capacious, and that held six beds. I put three boys in a Jted, and sandwiched in the good and bad 1OVB pretty equally, and went to my room satisfied that everything was nicely arranged.

I had hardly sat down, till, tap, ratta, tap at the door of my room. "Come in

Door opens ralher hesitatingly, and small boy appears. "Well what do you want I growled. "Please sir, can I sleep with Henry Httfler, my brother always scratches my legs with his toe nails." "Why in the name of sense don't lie cut his toe nails V" "I don't know sir: but he don't any way." "All right: if Henry don't care, you can change places with Frank Slasker he can take care of himself." "Tap, tap tap, again. I' keep quiet, hoping whoever it is will think I am out or asleep. But the rapping is kept up, till I yell in despair, "Come in, comc in." The pretty face of one prima donnas appears, Baby Lizette Wilson, a sweet infant of some twelve or twenty summers. "Well my dear, what can I do for you?" "If you please Mr. Baldwin, my corns hurt me so bad I can't wear my slippers to night, what shall I do?" "Trim off a pound or so of your big heels, is my mental thought at being disturbed for such a thing. But I must be patient and pleasant .so I put on my# property smile, and say "I don't know my child 1 am not a corndoctor." "Well who is the co(r)nductor of this company?" she says with a fainyittempt at a pun, and a little simper at ffer own wit. "And say Mr. Baldwin, I don't, want to complain, but I wish you would speak to Jimmj Martin for every night when he has to nut his arm around me on the stage, he hugs me too hard, and I won't stand it, so I won't. Now if it was only Will Graben I wouldn't care." "All right Lizette. Soak your feet in hot witter with strong soda hit Jimmy in the nose if squeezes you too hard and •vow good night."

She goes reluctantly. All of a sudden, /V HACK BANG RAP! in a sudden thunder at my door: and without waiting for my reply, in rushes my mercurial, French, landlord. He commences a torrent of complaint about some of the boys mixed with so many "Sactenv ctc. etc., that I cannot comprehend what it is all about. "I say old fellow, cool down a little and tell me what you are raising such a row about." He raves, splutters, and tears his hair, finally making me understand that the boys in room nine-thousand and ijirec, are engaged in some peculiarly exasperating mischief. I get up with a sigh. It is only eleven stories up to room nine thousand and three. When I get there the landlord is still at my heels, still sputtering. One look into the room and I don't blame him mncli, that is, not very much.

The eighteen boys had chosen captains and selected nine on a side, for a pillow battle. They had fought nobly and well. They had torn open three feather bed ticks and the feathers were a foot or so deep all over the floor. They had taken down several l»eds, and in each eortfer of the room was a barricade of bedsjwiteli-stands, chairs, mattresses and other bed room furniture. The smallest boys 1m intrenched themselves, and the enemy had opened up a brisk fire of hats, caps, boots and shoes followed by a grand sortie, a charge en masse both pillows and comforts rolled up into haru clubs, stufled clubs as it were. I stopped this conflict which already was a sanguinary one, as several had bloody noses and we summed up damages. There was not much real damage done. Probably five or six washbowls and pitchers had been demolished. Two bed frames were broken down, not more than three or four. large mirror? broken, and some other small trifles of that nature, and there was nothing in

ftbe

wild about. Tl

that for a landlord to get wild about. "The whole damage could settled for a trifle, probably fifty or seventy-five dollars. So I fine each boy a dollar, pacify the

landlord, and go down stairs again Next day, just when starting for pa"rade en route to the theatre to prepare for matinee, a strict search, high and low, fails to produce our Hebe—age, three and a half years—and our Sir Joe

Porter, artat five. "Then there was hurrying to and fro." Where, oh, where are the Pinafore children? It is only a few hundred yards to the St. Lawrence, •where workmen are blasting an ice barrier in the river. "Thank heaven cabs are handy!" I ejaculated, and calling the nearest John, I bid him to quickly lrie his steed to the water's edge. I am \",accompanied by two frantic mothers ""Rachels weeping for their children, and and will not De comforted because they are now Mt."

Ten minutes and forty-three seconds of this terrible, hideous nightmare of sua- », pense for the mothers, and the thought on my part that

1-*

would have to pay Cabby

*for an hour at least of his time, and we Pflnd the runaways in the French market investing their pennies in supplies of sugar.

J:..

THE

To catch her darling to her brea8t in a hurried embrace, and then to spank him till he yelled "fire"! was but the work of an Instant. The scene was too affecting even the cab driver wept He thought we would need his vehicle all day* and here we found the runaways in ten minutes and forty-three seconds.

Yet I was happy at times. Especially when the train of Cars was running through a long bridge or tunnel, and every olessed one would insist on sticking their heads out of the window with a likelihood of the head being found by the next train, stuck on some convenient switch arm, and I felt delicious, thinking of what I would write to the boy's mother when I sent the body home without any head.

There were some children though, that would mind me all the time. Captain Corcoran for example. The gallant mariner was a little Emefald Islander, smart, keen as a brier, lively as a black and tan dog, and almost as wicked. I have known him to be still three minutes at a time, when he was asleep, but only then. I would say, "Tommy you must not leave this car an instant." "No sir, I wont."

Then I would go to my lunch basket and say, "Now Tommy you can have some dry bread to pay you for your good behavior, and, "Why children, where is Tommy Corcoran gone

And while looking for this human flea, Miss Maria—one of our teachers—would veil like a locomotive whistle, "Oh Mr. Baldwin, do see Tommy! "And I coul.d look out the window, and see the youngster riding on the cowcatcher, or tlisappcaring down the smoke stack or climbing up on a brake wheel, and my calm enjoyment was almost heavenly until I had him by the hair.

The children wanted to go fishing every day especially if river was deep. George IJaskms fell in a mill pond and was fished out insensible, and his first sentence after we worked an hour to bring him to, was —"Don't tell Mr. Baldwin boys, I can't go fishing any more." Tliey fell through trap doors in the stage. They climbed up in the scenes and while Josephine was talking love pathetically, rattled the thunder iron. They got all over tar and paint, and eat peanuts and molasses candy till they got the colic. They wrote liome how good they were,(?) and how kind Mr. Baldwin was when I wanted to skin them. They said how much they loved me, and God bless their dear souls they did love me, and all this fuss and mischief was only the natural exuberance of spirits in fifty, smart, handsome, lively, loving little souls, that made every one love them even though they cre always in some piece of infantile adventure that caused me much worry. Dear darlings. I used to look at them somotimes On the stage, so sweet, so innocent, so loving, and my eyes would fill with tears, and with all their rogueishness I could only clasp them in my arms arms and say "God bless vou my babies." S. S. B.

A FISH IN A BOY'S EAR.

The Terrible ^.gony That a Minnow Caused a Pennsylvania Lad.

From the Reading (Pa.) Eaglci A most horrible case of suffering is reported from No. 422 Walnut street, this city. The name oi the victim is Geo. Whitman, son of Howard Whitman, aged fourteen years. His sufferings were terrible in the extreme, and the nain and agony endured bv him almost drove him mad. Young Whitman, in company with a number of boys about liis own age, had been in the habit "of bathing in the Schuylkill, and since vacation coniemnced has gone in the water several times a day. Three weeks ago he was in swimming with several of his school-mates, and while diving he experienced a tickling sensation in one of his ears. Directly after lie had a little pain, but it was only momentary, and coon passed awa}\ lie probed for the object with a sharp piccH)r wood, but could find nothing. He dressed, went home, and no more attention was paid to the matter. Some time after he had a terrible headache, and from that time up*to within a few days ago he experienced nothing but an unceasing agony. The boy is naturally small and delicate for his age, and the awful strain upon his nervous system was enough to greatly reduce him and render him almost crazy. Sometimes there was a slight alleviation, but it invariably increased, and always with increasing pain. No ph)r8ician was employed, his parents thinking he was afflicted with nothing but earache. The agony increased, and the boy passed many a sleepless night. His eye lost its brilliancy, and his cheeks their rosy, healthful hue. Laudanum was recommended as a remedy for earache, and enough of the liquid was poured into his auditory passage to lay him into that sweet sleep that knows no waking. No relief was experienced by the frequent applications of laudanum, and rabbit's fat was next recommended. The animal obtained and a lot of fat rendered. This brought no relief, and only greater and more horrible suffering. Matters went on in this way for over two weeks It was now thought that the boy was afflicted with neuralgia, because he only experienced the pain in fits and starts. When it first commenced, the one side of his head felt as if some small object was wriggling and twisting in his ear. During this time he often thought the top of his head was about bursting open. The properties of molasses to "draw" are well known, and a drop was poured into his ear. At 11 o'clock at "night he had another attack, and the pain he then endured, his parents say, is simply indescribable. Sleep was impossible. Lyin, quietly down was not to be thought oi Up and down the room and through various parts of the house the boy paced all night. At six o'clock next morning he felt something press hard against the lobes of his ear. His mother was called, and winding a handkerchief around the head of a small pin, probed into his ear. She saw something prstr She reached for it. got a firm nold and pulled put a white-looking object over two inches long, yhich proved to be a fish, one of the species used by .many, of the deciples of lza«k Walton for rait.

Immediate'relief was experienced. The boy felt as if

& weight of fifty pounds had

been removed from his head, and imm» diately began toget better I

TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY

LES INCOMPREHENSIBLES.

BY VICTOR HUGO.

BOOK I.

Pelletier had shipped in the night The destination of the vessel made no difference to Pelletier. He had escaped from prison by lowering first one leg and then the other from the cell window until both legs reached the ground. Then he ran.

A vessel was making sail in the harbor. Pelletier hailed it. "I want to go, too!" he said. They took him. Just as she gathered way and her head sails were beginning to draw, the gendarmes appeared on the quay*. They were too late.

HOOK'II. .*

Peietier had been locked up for eigl yeawT His offense was selling liquor on ipunday. They are veiy particular about Sunday in France. 'Still his punishment was excessive, Pelletier said to himself.

But he escaped. The world was before him. He wanted to get out of France. So he shipped on the strange vessel. He didn't ask where she was going. He just let her go.

In the stern of the ship stood a tall, commanding figure. It was that of a man. He wa-j giving directions to the crew. "Who are you?" he asked of Pelletier. "Pelletier," responded Pelletier. "Good," said the man.

Pelletier smiled. BOOK III. "Do you understand live stock asked the man. "Oui, you bet!" answered Pelletier. "Then go down to the gun-deck and look after them."

Pelletier obeyed.

The gun-deck was roomy. Hitched to the carronade sides were 400 mules. Pelletier examined them. The motion of the vessel made them nervous. One seemed to be choking. Pelletier unfastened the halter. The mule dashed to the middle of the deck and glared around. "Who!" said Pelletier.

BOOK IV.

The mule sprang to 1 reward as the ship careened. The din of the mule's hoofs was awful. The timbers strained. As the vessel righted the mule rushed to the forward part of the deck. Then turned and rushed aft. Pelletier was very pale, but cool. "Whoa!" he exclaimed again in a firm voice.

The mule dashed to the starboard side and kicked two port lioleainto one. The waves' came pouring in. From the other mules came startled cries. They were frightened. The loose mule ran to the port side of the vessel and kicked out twentv-seven feet of planning. In the trough of the sea the vessel rolled heavily and shipped tons of water. bookv.

The door of the companion-way open ed. "Wnai going on down there?" demanded the voice of the commanding figure. "A mule," responded Pelletier.

The commanding figure came part way down. i\v "Is it you. Pelletire." "It is I," answered Pelletier." v! "Who loosed the mule?" "I did," replied Pelletier.. "Then you will catch him," commanded the man.

The mule had kicked out the bow and stern during this conversation. The port de was torn out and there were great holes in the starboard side. ,,,

BOOK VI.

Pelletier took a capstan bar. He wait dd for the mule. Turning toward him the mule eyed him a moment Pelletier put his hat and coat on the capstan bar and stood up in a ring on the deck. Tho mule turned his back to it

Pelletier loughed., J-J. "Whoa!" he said,

kl"

The mule backed tift to the' coat Snd hat. Pelletier had another castan bar ready. The whole crew was locking down on theicompanjon way- The commanding figure stood at the bottom of the ladder.

In an instant tho mule kicked at the same hat and coat. As he did BO Pelletier held up the other capstan bar with another hat and coat before him. The mule turned around to kick at the second. When he had got ail the way around he saw the first. Pelletier was standing

BOOK VII. I

She mule looked down at himself. He didn't know which was his kicking end. Whichever way he turned the object of attact was before him.

A mule is different from a cannon. The cannon shoots from in front and recoils backward. A mule shoots out from behind and recoils forward. tf.The mule looked dejected. Pelletier saw that the vessel was sinking and that he must accomplish something. He' wiggled firsj one capstan bar ana then the other. The mule undertook to kick both ways at the same lime. He fell' on the deck. "Whoa!" said Pelletier.

He grasped )he mule and tied him to carronade slide again. 4

BOOKVM.

.""ft'I

"Come here, Pelletier," saicf the man with a commanding figure. Pelletier went. "You have done well," said the man. "You caught the mule. Take the cross— 'tis the legion of honor.

Pelletier took it. The crew applruded. "But you let him go in tlie fi^t place," continued the man. "Take thkt," and he beltet Pelletier's brains out with a club.

The crew applatded. The man with the commanding figure was just. It was rough on Pelletier. Still it was just

Five Hundred Dollars Reward'

We will pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness, we cannot -cure with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly complied .with. They are purely Vegetable, and never fall to give satisfaction. Sugar Coated. 'Large boxes, containing 80 Pills, 35 cents. For sale by all Druggists. Beware of counterfeits and imitations. The genuine manufactured only by John C. West'dfc Co., "The Pill Makers," 181 and 188 W. Madison street Chicago, Illf Free trial package sent by mail prepaffl ion receipt of a three

eat stamp.

•n

4 "X

r.j %-h

GAZETTE.

rxd.

«i

Commonwealth Distribution AT MACAULEY»8.THEATEI«, In the City of Louisville, on

Saturday, July 31st, 1880.^

These drawings, authorized by the legislature and sustained by all the courts of Kentucky, according to a contract made with the owners of the Frankfort grant, will occur regularly on the last day of every montn, Sundays or Fridays excepted, for JuntPS 1885

flve year#

1 Prize Prize 1 Prize. 10 Prizes fl,MX) 20 Prizes Sow 100 Prizes $100 200 Prizes $50 000 Prizes 820 1,000 Prizes 810 9 Prizes S300

Prizes

terminating on

The United[States Circuit Court on March Si rendered tho following decisions: 1st—That tho Commonwealth Distribution Company is legal. 2nd—Its drawings are fair.

The management call attention to the liberal scheme which has met with such popular favor heretofore, and which will again be presented for the

JULY DRAWING.

.30,000 10.000 6000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 12,000 10,000

each

Approximate

9 Prizes $00 Prizes 2 9 Prizes 100"

2,700

Approximiit'n

Prizes

ttt*

1,800

Appro^niat'n

1,960 Prizes?, 1112,300 Whole Tickets,

$2.

Half Tickets, 91. 27

Tickets, 950. 65 Tickets, 9100. Remit by Post-Offlce Money Order, Registered Letter Bank Draft or Express.

To insure against mistakes and delays, correspondents will please write their names and places of residence plainly, giving number of Post-Offlce box or Street, and Town, County and State.

All communications connected with the Distribution and Orders for Tickets should be addressed to H. M. BOA RDM AN, CourierJournal Building, Louisville, Ky., or at No. 807 and 309 Broadway, New \orfe.

Virginia Springs.

The Groat Pleasure Route to

Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston,

And all Eastern Points.

The Cheapest

Tand

Most Direct Route

StanntoD, Charlottesville, Richmond, I'etersbnrfr, Lynchburg, Norfolk,

Danville, Wilmington, Savannah. Augusta

THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Known worl-i wide for the m&ny heal in* virtues of its waters, are located itr. medial ly on the line or this great rh-nsure Route, while many others, ef equ«l mor.t. within a nhort distance and easy of access by regnlar linos of finst-class n.:ord O-achca.

By examining our Map ai-d TimeTahles ycu (vi 11 tlnd thi.i THE MOST DESIRABLE ROUTE, Afiour pfipsentrer* have then rlvige of stoptax at ar or till of the Springs in the Mouutains of Virginia and resume their journey at pleasure. No other line can (UVr 'heee inducements. Our Road-Bedis first-class in very particular. v,

TRAINS EQUIPPED WITH ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, And «verything that Is necessary for the comfort »nd mrfnh neo to the passengers.

To NKW H)B5

rou

hue choice ,of two

route either via (-iordonsv lle, Washington, etc., or via Rlrhmond, Va., Ukeoue of the magnificent, steaono/s on theOld Dominion Ocean Steamship Company, f*»sln{r within view of all the places or hlatjriral lnteres on the James River, uln fort, Fortress Monroe, Hampton toads, Rip Raps, Jamestown, etc.

TRY THIS LINE and be ".onvinced tl^at it Is the finest Ploasure Route on the Continent Tiefeetson Sale at 171 Walnut Street, Gibson House, and Qr«ni Hotel, Cincinnati board Company's Stermers. and at all principal Ticket Offices in the West and Souths W69t.

K. H. JOHNSON,

Ocneral "Western Freight and jPaasenger agent, Walnut Street, Cincinnati, O.

Home-Made Carpets.

John Hanisch, proprietor of the car pet factory on Ninth between.Main and Chtrry street, is prepared to do ail kinds of work in his line, as his-facilities for making first class work on short notice are the best in the city, employing only first-class weavers he guarantees satisfaction in every carpet When you want a carpet woven to suit you give him a call. He also has cash to pay for 5,000 pounds of carpet rags.

Dr.: Van Valzah,

Office In Opcra House Block,

G. L. HARRISON,

.4 I' 1

GROCER, DEALER iti FEED.

Corner of Seventh and Poplar Streets,

"Will keep daring the summer

Ice Cream at 10 Cento a Ojsh

Dr. J. P. Worrell.

Tr«a exclusively Diseases of the

E E A A Office: N«. 521 Ohio Streak

TKRRK &UT1, DTD.

Office hours from a. m. to j». •, and froa to 5 p. m.

Carpentering.

The onderslfmedS is prepared t* do all

Carpenter Work a»A ••pairing, ftid lob wore in that llae gene rally, eer "n. d«irln* anythi.a i» uSs al at the shop between cherry and. Mb.br the west side of FMtti•

J.P. Alvey.

Opera House Saloon

$ AND t"

BILLIARD HALL.

*%V ii,J

Pour of the best billiard and lSr s||

riquors,

ool tables in this city also the IV whiskies an all kinds, such as— California Reasling, French Claret, Keokuk Ives, Keokuk Iowa Claret, bottle Iowa Claret, Piper lleidsicck

PC liquors, whiskies and brandies. Wine

75c per bottle. 60c 75c V" 75c 40c

Champaign, Imperial Domestic Champaign, 75c on

$1.50

Champaign $1.00 Also the finest Imperial port and

cherry wines for medical purposes.

Dyeing and Scouring.

By gre&tly Improved facilities I uu prepared to do all kinds of s?

Ladies' and Cents'

WO I Wear, in cleaning and coloring, at reasonable rates, and invito all wishing anything done in this line to try theold reliablehoase

'***,

H. F. REINER,

055 MAIN STREET.

Bowel Complaints*

A Speedy and Effectual Cure. PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER Has stood the test of FORTY YICARS' trial 1

Directions with each bottle.

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

«H. HULMAN,

Wholesale Grocer and Uouor Qaaler.

," 1 Main street, corner of Fifth. 4

TermH ute, Ind.

ANTON MEYER'S,.

Lager Boer Brewery,

THE LARGEST IN THE STATE.

The beer is unexcelled for purity and excellence.

Supplied in kegs of all sl«K» to the. trade and families. & BREWING EVERY DAY

tho year round, without intermission.' I A N E E A

C.SHERMAN. G. SICKFORD. SHERMAN & SICKFORD,

Terre Haute Novelty Works and Grass Foundry.

Machine!bull and repaired. Patterns and Models a specialty. Ohio street, between Fifth and Sixth, Terre Haute.

Work Done on Short Notice.

McKeen Cadet Band

5 Is now full, haying

Accomplished Musicians, Mi legant New Uniforms

—AND ARK—

Ready to take ordersf or brass or string music^

Leave orders at Scott Gunn's cigar store, #15 Main, or Sylvester Owens', 802 Ohio.

Markland Coal.

Leave orders with

E. BURNS,

Corner Fourth and Walnut or Fire and Poplar streets. Keeps also two other grades equally as good.

Notice.

The Vigo Circuit Court on the 19th day of June 1880 adjourned until the 9th day of August 1880.

All parties, witnesses,struck jurors and officers are by said Court, ordered to attend then, as they were required to do at the regular term.

Attest, "j" Joint K. DUKKAJT Clerk.

.* fExpress copy 80 (t

Kizer & Dietz,

iHaelumltlu, Wag6n makers and Repairers*

HOBSE8HOEINO A SPECIALTY• Have added a first-class woodshop to their Shop on south Sixth street, below Ohio, and can do all kinds of wagon work, repairing, etc. Give us a call.

Alexander Bayr,

Alanafactnrer of

Hand-made Boots and Shoes, Ladlear .Boots and Shoes made to order, at K. Boland's store. GO0 Main street.

MANHOOD RESTORED!

AvfaMief esily Impred—ee. oae debUltr. prmstare dscajy«c^h»TMtm* to vain wot kaewa «—iJj.has ttw?*!** •iarpte gnaws of asttau*. wMcfc.hs wlll^—nd ma to his ftDow wftwn. Adrfrws t. street. Hew Torla

•2i

APPLICATION FOR LICF.NSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their special session July IStn, 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.

place of buxi news and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank, are located at the junction of LaKayette and Fonrth streets, on the north part of lot 8, In Naylor's survey of out-lot No. 1, south of Vandalia Ky. in the City of Torre Haute. j"NO. KENNEDEY.

APPLICATION FOR ILC E!z SE. Notice ishereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County Indiana, at their July special term, for a license to sell "intoxicating liquors" in a leen 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 sofd and drank is located on lots 2 and 8. in Beach's sub-addition, between Sixth ana Sixth-and-a-half streets, on Tippecanoe street, in the city of Tcrre Haute, in Harrison township, In Vigo county, Iiull-

anB*

MA LACHI KINNEY.

No. 12,085. The State of Indiana, Vigo County, in tho Vigo Circuit Court. Alios H. Joab, guardian of Jnbex C. Casto, w.

Margaret. Casto, Useba Casto, William B. Casto et al., to correct title. Be it known that on the 7th day of July, 1880, said plaintiff filed an atndavK In due form, showing that said Useba Casto and William E. Casto are non-residents of the State of Indiana.

Bald non-resident defenhants are hereby notified of tho pendency of said action against them, ana that the same will stand for trial at the September term of said oourt in the year 1880.

Attest: JNO. K. DURKAN, Clerk. oab A Black, Atfys for Plaintiff. t®

Mt. Yernon Institute,

No. 46 Mt. Vernon Place Baltimore

English, French and German Boarding and day School for Young ladles, Mrs. Mary 1. Jones and Mrs. B. Martlancl Principals, assisted by Professors Brickenstcin, Lanier, Barton, and a largo corps of others. The 21si annual term will commence September 20th 1880. Circulars sent oil application.

No. 11980. State of Indiana, County of Vigo in tho Vigo Circuit Court, September term 1880, Carolines. Sterling v» George Duj,

Lucy G.Duy, Harlow Thompson, E11BI» both S. Newton ei al. Be It known that on tho 18th day of Jans 80, It was ordered by tho Court that the lerk notify by publication said Harlow C. Thompson and Elizabeth S. Nowton as no"n resident Defendants of the pendency of thhi action against them

Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action URRlnsk them and that the same will stand for trial at the September term of said court in the year 1880.

C. E. Hosford John K. Durkan Flffli Attorney. Clerk.

Evade a Nuisance!

Jesse Robertson

Co., having purchased

tho odorless pump and apparatus aro prepared to clean vaults, cesspools and sinks at short notice.

Orders from neighboring c'tlos will receive prompt attention. £, Address,: Robertson & Co.,

1 118 PAPER

Terre

No. 225 Oh to street.

City orders left at519 Main street or at offloe' 225 Ohio street will bo attended to at onoc.

Rowel? ^5y(i°New«paj2r^£

RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Union depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets for all trains except I. & St. L., C. & T. H. and freights. Time five minutes faster than

Haute time. Depot of I. & St. L. corner Tippecanoe and Sixth streets. Depot of T. H. & S. E. corner First and Main streets.

Explanation of references: fSaturday excepted. ""Sunday excepted. jMonday excepted. JDally.

VANDALIA LINE#

Arrive from West: Depart for Ea 1 82 a m....No. 5 Atlantic Express....1 40 am No. 7 Ind's Mail .7 00 am 12 40 m....No. 8 St. Louis & Ind' Ac 3 40 2 45 m....No. 1 Fast Express 3 05 Arrive from East. Depart for Wert 1 25 a m....No. 2 Pacific ExpreM........l 83 am 10 10 a m....No. 4St. L. & Ind's Mall.10 18am 8 05 m....No. 6 Fast Express....... ....# 10 am 1 00 m....No. 8 Indianapolis Mall...«

CHICAGO Sc EASTEBIT ILLINOIS. (Depart for North.) Chicago Express Jf®*® •Danville Accommodation- .* Pm JTteht Express W 50 pm (Arrive from North.) Night Express Terro Haute Accommodation 11 10 am Day Express 5 20 pm

INDIANAPOLIS 4c ST. LOUIS. (Leave going East.) Accommodation IS a til Day Express... il |New York Express No. 5 1 88am (Arrive from East.) Day Express «..lg am Accommodation 8 80 pm New York.Express No. 8 1 88 am (Leave going West.) may Express JO 54am iAccommodation {New York Express No. 0..t 1 88 am (Arrive from West.) Accommodation 8 13 am Day Express 08 New York Express No. 6 I 88

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