Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 September 1880 — Page 2

HOW IT CAME ABOUT.

A True Story of Youn Love.

From the New Orleans Time.". In lie Sunny South is situated a cosy little village, abundant in all the comforts and beauties of a Southern town. Here it was the will of Fortune that I should pass my youngest days and more, that Providence should thrclw me, in the path of Love's loveliest flower, which I finally plucked, a beautiful bud, just blooming with the tinges and cliannSt of youth and innocence and as romance is ever grate ful to the ears of humanity, I rehearse the talc of my exchanged affections. The most ardent admirers of romance are

Sowing

enerally those who laugh at a tale overwith it, yet it has afforded them deep interest the while, and occasion for pleasant musings afterward. But now to my mission, which is truth, despite whatever improbability may appear.

In my twelfth year I formed the acquaintance of a boy somewhat older than myself, and as time rolled on this acquaintance ripened into a youthful reverence, which, ever}- man is aware, comes naturally to one of that a e. Youth forms its attachments quickly and its dislikes in the same manner, often deploring both in after v( nr-, as one of the greatest"faults of boyhood. My friend., Robert* Leroy by name, had some kind thoughts for myself, becoming my champion in'all difficulties, and finally letting me deep into Ms confl denee- My story begins when in his nineteenth year, and I yet a stripling of fifteen. At this time he became much attached to a beautiful young girl of my age, who fully returned his affections ami he prayed that circumstances would render a union possible, and satisfactory to her own family.

But her parents laughed at the idea, and said banteringly to poor Rob, "go find a fortune, return when Nina is twen ty, and you may have her." Little did they think what effect their words would have on his actions, for one month later found him away in a distant part of Texas, as he said to nnd a fortune among the plenty that there abounded. Man are those who have done likewise, anc instead of a .fortune, found privation and linearly grave. And what is the real cause Disappointment in youth's early affections, and nothing else. Though •wise heads may smile, it is not the less true

The first pangs that rend a man's heart are ever remembered through his existence and did first loveleadjto early union we would not find so many humans bound for life, but living as it were under a curse and hating the dav that brought them together. But within my small scope'of observation man's heart is not as true ais woman's

Some one has said, and but too truly, that "man's love is of himself a thing apart, but woman's is her whole existence." I'm sure, however, he did not mean that man was not capable of loving with as •wild, a passion and true a fervor as woman but merely that separation and time can change his feelings.

But, to my tale. Rob, as I said, had left his native village, and having had an early liking for the romantic lands of "Western Texas, he now found himself among the roughest characters of the plains. It happened that a wealthy cat tie raiser employed him, and being a gentleman, he was admitted to the society of the family circle, where two beautiful girls reigned over the kind-hearted father. Here let us leave him, gradually rising in the old man's confidence and esteem and finding sweet and enjoyable company in the two beings whose knowledge of the world was so limited.

I continued to reveal in the wild frolics of a boy, and thought nor cared for tho prety maidens who attended the same "School and stood in the same classes with myself. For„a while I missed my good friend, but I soon became used to his absence.

One delightful afternoon, as vacation was ncaring, I discovered a note carefully id slipped under the lid of my desk, and in surprise I opened and read it. These arc the words that filled me with some little wonder:

Mr. C.—You will confer a great favor by walking home with me this evening. I know you have been a dear friend to Rob, and you will, for liis sake, grant this request.

NINA D.

I could not refuse besides my curiosity would render such a proceeding most im ^possible so when the hour for dismissal had come, I was at her side in gallant «obedience. This is what was said on the way to her home: "Clifford," she began, "you know the 'relation between myself and Robert. You were his friend and confidant, and know well how I love him. Since he went away, I have had but one letter and even now am ignorant of his whereabouts. I merely beg of you to tell me whatever you know of him for, young as we are to hold such converse, I really feasor myself lest I learn something."

True, I was young to listen to such a tone of loving distress yet I fully appreciated her condition, ana mentally decided that to tell her the truth would be to thrust a despairing dagger into her poor beating heart. I hardly knew what to do under the circumstances, but I concealed .. the truth, and left her to nourish her ^'"weakened hopes.

From this day I met and talked with her oftencr than I was wont to do with "''any girl, and as the summer monthpassed, I found myself an occasional visitor at her home then my. visits as summed something of regularity, and I ^realized that a youthful affection had sprung up in my own heart I cared les3 for boisterous sports, and found pleasure in books and solitude, which is the natural consequence of the first heart beating. How ardently youth takes up the romantic rhymings of poets, reads of loving characters with a strange interest, and vainly, though not in his own imagination, applies ilie many little happenings to his own ease finds in the .lovely features of a heroine traces of beauty strongly akin to those that facinate his own young heart, and goes into raptures over a description of lovers meeting and parting for almost the same words were uttered when he left his sweetheart at the gate last night. The same expression was in her eyes, the same smile upon her face, the same gentle hand pressure. and possibly the same caress.

Little deems he that love through all the world is love, that meetings and parts ings were ever the same, ana that but few words express all the loving heart can prompt. Yet in my own case I could hardly find a point that agreed perfectly, for I had not broached the sub-

..»*

-v 3

'"X, a

jectof feelings v-till the was a^ware the little heart-fire that was warming my breast, and I thought I had often noticed a responsive hand pressure. Beside, she inquired less frequently and less interestedly about Rob, and I began to fancy that my flame had communicated to her own altar of auction, and there burned, reflecting my own image in its happy glit.

Vain imaginings! How little does man understand the affections of a woman until experience and disappointment open the door to scrutiny. How many men in blind and wicked conceit, fancy themselves secure in the estimation sof their adored one, when she, all unintentionally, allows his passions to assume such weight and importance in the welfare of his own existence, and all the while her own heart is aching, her form losing its plumpness, and her manner its gaiety, simply for want of an inspiring embrace and nourishing caress from one who is absent. Her manner to those around her is too often totally dtfferent from what her feelings dictate. An unnatural pride is the cause of this, and by it she may unwittingly give encouragement when she least intends it.

So it was with me when I called, on my twentieth birthday, fully determined to tell her all, and not once doubting the answer I should receive. Time had built me a stand in the world, and I was able to take and as I thought, comfort her for her life. We chatted pleasantly I loved her sweet voice. She smiled at my words. I loved the dimples of her face and the occasional blush that mantled her brow, seemingly prompted by some fair spirit, to render more beautiful that which I revered for'surely no word had as yet been uttered to command its presence. The blush is one of love's loveliest tokens when we see it unprompt ed by word or action. It is the offspring of inward consciousness and godly innocence, and I was entranced. The evening wore on, and I nerved myself for the declaration. Surely some divine inspira tion gave her power to read my soul, for almost at the instant I would have commenced, she said. "Cliff, you are my best friend I highly esteem you, and have cherished your friendship for many reasons. First, and supremely above all, you were Robert's dearest companion, and I Bhall ever cherish even his memory. Perhaps fce is dead, perhaps his heart is hardened to me, and some one possessing greater personal charms has won from him that which he had in his .keeping, but by all his vows, my own. I fe€l that I have been cruelly robbed, and yet I censure myself for entertaining the thought, for he may yet be true. Oh! the pain of lost affection," and she put her hands to her face and wept.

Imagine my thoughts and feelings at this movement. I was wounded desperately, I believed, and was almost deprived of utterance. I took both hands i'i mine. She raised her eyes, and met the passionate glance of my own. They did not quiver, and I spoke my heart's dictation, word for word.

She listened quietly and earnestly, in spite of the burning' tears that wet her cheeks. But in these now seemingly lovelorn eyes, there was no glance of rapture, no modest blush on the face, but an expression of heart-breaking agony and, as I tolded her to my breast, she sobbed and tore herself away with a look of offended maidenhood. I cursed myself for letting my desires overrule my better sense of propriety. I begged forgiveness, and plead my love as an only excuse. She was easily pacified but that evening I learned that her heart was unalterably another's. Even now reverence was of such a nature that could not tell her what I knew of Bob. In fact, only the day before I had received along and interesting letter, telling where he was and how employed. Time had estranged his heart from the faithful Nina's, and he was now son to the wealthy gentleman who first' employed him.

So Nina and I parted, and, despite the circumstances, her usual "pleasant dreams" was not forgotten. "Nina," said I, as we lingered at the gate, "how can I be visited with such when my poor heart is crying in its agony Your good will is even pain, for

and gay

can never again be the happy hearted youth of yesterday." As I clung despairingly to her hai^d, felt it shake, and knew that some new emotion was within Her, and then, oh, the desperation with which I grasped at her words can only be imagined by one who has passed through love's severe or deals.

Whatever your dreams may be, Clifford, tell me, and if torturing as you say, I may be able to offer some little consolation."

N in a I on in is I think the fates shall reveal my destiny. Surely our trials have been Somewhat different from the regular order, and you shall know whatever happens, be it shown me in sleep or otherwise. You refuse my offer of hand and heart. Perhaps some unseen power may also tell you if it be wise or not. "Good-bye." And we parted.

Again I sat beside my loved one. Some persuasion had gained from her the fact that in her dream I had seemed a blank, and then a dim light in thp distance but it had not lined the edge of clouds that made all obscurity, but came, all brightness in itself, from another direction, interpreted, at her desire, and merely said that happiness was hers, but from source she least expected. Then I recounted what I had seen in my slumbers, and watched evefy movement of her features the while. "I dreamed that I was far away from home, somewhere. The place was not vividly defined, and I thought myself on its woody outshirts,( wandering, and lost in meditation. It was love, and as I tried to collect my troubled thoughts, I beheld passing before me a beautiful young girl. Seeing her blush and hurry past, I naturally followed her with my eyes and quickened my walk- I saw her push her way through the woods, until, arriving at a small stream with rocky banks, she seated herself upon a stone and buried her face in her hands. I stood watching her for some minutes, and at length heard a low sob. Why, I knew not, but I felt a strange impulse to go to her and question the cause of her distress. I did so, and strangely enough she was not startled, though unaware of my preasence till I spoke. She raised her face, and smiled through her tears. I was strangely impressed with her remarkable beauty, and graed in almost wonder. At length, she said: "You would naturally inquire the cause of my presence in this lonelypl^^and

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY. GAZETTE

wonder at my tears you shall hear. I love, and lqve deeply. The object of my affection came to thiB country several years since, and at the time circumstances prevented my accompanying him. At last I found means to come, as I thought to himself and happiness. When I arrived I found liinF already wedded. And thus, you see, it is the common story of a broken heart. I sought this lone spot to sit and if God willed, here to die,' and she burst into fresh grief, augmented by the rehersal.

I hardly knew what to say, but this is what came from me. Perfiaps I was unwarranted in speaking, as it seemed, almost without pity or consolation, yet it had a peculiar effect upon her. "My young lady, do not Bpeak so your grief is but that which naturally ensues when one is crossed in their affections, You will soon outgrow it. Think less of him who could treat you so faithlessly, and let your pride teach you to ate him, if possible. Give him but a

itory thought, and mingle with other beings. Your Tot will soon appear more bearable. Fortune may'soon raise you up one who will be a true comforter, and you will thank a kind Providence that prevented a union with your first love." •'She looked at me with a half expression of scorn, wichdisappeared as I gazed steadily into her now dried and flashing eyes. "Do not think me presuming," I continued, "for offering my advice. Believe me, I have had some experiencec in love Listen to my tale of lost affection, and judge if it be not something akin to your own. I do not belong to this region of the country, but came from a lovely little city of the South. You said you loved and deeply loved. My own heart beat in the same way for a fair maiden, who was always kind and sweet in her tone and action toward me. She also had loved, and I was aware that the strongest affections of a woman's nature had been given by herself to an intimate friend of mine. He left his native place and sought this country to gaina fortune. "But his absence continued for months and it seemed to me that she whom I loved had lost her tender feelings for my friend. I sought her company more, and was almost decided to open my heart and tell her of each light pang that had wrung its tenderness. But even at this time I discovered, by some questions she asked regarding her old love that her heart was still his, and my plea would be a vain one. So I hid in my own aching heart a deep agony and left the town, fully determined to find my friend and lay the whole matter before him. I did, and told the tale. He said he had loved her, but the flame had died out, and he was then married to an other. If I could woo and win I had his good will. He even offered inducements for me to stay with him, he lieing the instrument of my earning sufficient money in a short time to make all come about rightly. 'For lier sake I decided to remain and here I am to-day, undecided whether to return and make my suit, or stay yet longer to increase my horde'. I noticed that she listened with a strange and seemingly deep attention and when I finished she looked tearfully into my face. No word was uttered, but she held to me her hand, which I instinctively took, not comprehending her meaning. But the sight I then caught of a sparkling ring on her finger set all doubts aside, and I knew she of whom I had spoken now sat before me, with her face once more resting in one hand, while I passionately held the other. I heard a sob and knelt beside her. I caught her other hand and raised the two to my lips, I repeated my tale of love, and she, rising, dropped her head upon my shoulder and wept. In this moment of joy I awoke and now,

Nina, will you be surprised when I tell you the maiden was none other than yourself?"

Even as I concluded, Nina, rising, held both hands toward me. I grasped them. Her frame shook with emotion. Tears streamed from her eyes as I folded her to my heart and tried to quiet the wild beating of her |wn. "Clifford," she said between her sobs "You are the source of all my future happiness, and believe me, I am yours even to death. Should Robert return, true or untrue to his early troth, then that death shall visit me soon," and she wept most bitterly at the thought.

Two months later two hearts were bound in holy union, and five years have

gassed

since the memorable event.

lobert has returned to his native village a heart-broken widower. Nina has gone to the grave of which she spoke, and even as I write I look upon a living image of the mother, and sigh when I think of the passionate earnestness of woman's love. Robert and I are in business together, and wc hope to make a match between little Rob and Nina, but never unless their little hearts receive each other's impression .with nature's early sanction.

ANOTHEH

horrible Fenian nightmare

rides Great Britain in her dreams. She has been'suddenly seized with a suspscion that the Irish societies are shipping over munitions of war from America.

certain young Boston bachelor, wealthy but modest, was taking his bath one morning when his telepsone called him. He sprang from the tub and was horrified to hear that a lady, wife of a distinguished New York Democratic banker, was at the other end of the wise a mile away. It would never do for him to carry on a conversetion with a lady in his present condition. "Excuse me.

thousand pardons!"he cried, aghast. He donned his dressing gown and then repaired to the telephone and conversed without fear of molestation. .I A Poor Woman's Gift

A poor Irish woman went to a venerable priest in Boston, last week, says die Pilot and asked him to forward to Ireland the help for the famine suffereiu "How much can^Jou spare asked the priest. ft "I have $100 saved," ihe said, and I can spare that."

The priest reasoned with her, saying that her gift was too much forfher means but she was firm in her purpose. It would do her good to kiown that she had helped—she could rest happier thinking of the poor families she had saved from hunger and death. The priest received her money with moistened eyes. "Now, what is your name!" he asked that I may have it published," "My name," said the brave soul, counting over her money: "don't mind that, sir. Jvst send the help, and God will know my name,"

1 IIQ DADCD raiy boformdor A a* o»p. 1 HO rRrtii Rowell ft Co*» New»i .ilsing Bureau (W Spruce 8tA wherr outractc may be ~nade for it IN Ji E

mrspiLis

CURE DYSPEPSIA.

TOTT'S

.per Artertislnt YOUK

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Union depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets for all trains cxcept I. & St. L., C. & T. H. and freights. Time Ave ruinates faster than Terre Hante time. Depot of I. & St. L. corner Tippecanoe and Sixth streets.

Depot of T. H. «fc S. E. corner First and Main streets. Explanation of references: tffcuurday excepted. "•Sunday excepted. JMonday excepts. gDaily.

VAISDAX.IA LHE,

Arri"t from West: Depart tor East m...Ko. 1 ..gHotel Car Express2 55 8 50 a m...No. 3 Accomodation....3 40 1 32a m...No. 5 ...JAtlantic Express..l 40 am

No.7 ...Indianapolis Mail...7 00 am

Arrive from East. Depart for West 1 25 a m...No. 2 {(Western Express.,1 82 am 10 10 a m...No. 4 ... Jit. Louis Mail...10 18 am 2 30 m...No, 6 |California Exjrress.2 35 00 m...No. 8 ..Indianapolis

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Depart for North.) Chicago Express 7 50 am ^Danville Accommodation 3 10 Night Express ..JO 50 pm (Arrive from North.) Night Express 4 20 am Terre Haute Accommodation 11 10 am Day Express 5 20

INDIANAPOLIS 4c ST. LOUIS. (Leave going East.) Accommodation.. 8 IS am 8 10 pm 1 38am

Day Express New York Express No. 5 (Arrive from East.) Day Express .10 521a iia Accommodation 6 39 New York Express No. 6 1 38 am (Leave going West.) JDay Express -JO 54 am

Accommodation 6 39 Jlffejr York Express No. 0 ... 1 38 am (Arrive from West.) -•. Accommodation ....'. 8 13 a Day Express 3 08 New York Express No. 5 1 38 am

TEIKRE HAUTE dc LOGANSPOHT. (Depart.) Day Mail 6 30 am Accommodation ,. 4 00 (Arrive.)l Day Mail 1 00 Accommodation 10 00

TERRE HAUTE & EYANSVILLE (Depart.) Nashville Express 4 80 a Day Express 2 40 (Arrive.) Mall and Express 10 45 Express 2 40

ILLINOIS MIDLAND (Arrive.)

Mall and Express 37 Indianapolis Passenger 1 07 (Depart.) Mall and Express 6 37 am Indianapolis Passenger 4 «7

TERRE HAUTE~Sc SOUTHEASTERN R. R.» (Depart.) No. l.^Mauand^Express (Arrive.) 1, Mail and Express.....^.

Southern

3 00 pm

j. m. & i.

(Leave Indianapolis.

Express 4 10 am

fe Mad. Ac 7 40 a 3 nd. AM. Mail 2 50pru veiling Express 6 25

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while under

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Physicians: Dyspepsia, Sexual Exhaust! Self Abuse,, Spermatorrhma, Headache, General Debility, Dizzinesss, Impotencv,

Premature Decay. &e., &c., It has been in use over forty years, and is to-day the most popular remedy for the diseases above-mentioned in the WORLD. It can be used without regard to diet, is pleasant in taste, and better than all, it is a

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now sold but owing to the fact that the time for the payment of an enormous royalty upon its manufacture has expired, it is offered to the suffering of both sexes at one dollar per package, so as to be within the each ofall: at whlck price it will be sent to nv address free of further charge.

Address DR. WILLIAM YOUNG 410 Spruce Street, Phil .a May beoonsultedon all diseases by mail

DR.KEAN Dlar* Street, tb iifo, i*

XO CURE! 0 PAT! •. 173 Sortli Cl*r» Itreet. mtinf Private. Kefrooi, Chronic tad Spc cul DIKUM. Stvnuaiorrbe*. Impatescr (•ezial Uc»p«cUiJ PtfQJM. ji, pertm^TCTkj fetter,

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UNFERMENTED

MALT BITTERS

TRADE MARK

MALT AND HOPS

COOK STOVE,

For coal,or woodj or both. V',

LEVEL BEST.

We are sure it pays to do yous "level best" at all times, as whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well as an illustration, the manufacturers of tliefam ous Charter Oak Stoves have always aimed to buy the best material, employ the best workmen, and make the best COOKING STOVE that could be pro duced, and the result is, the CHARTER OAK has attained a popularity unprece dented in the history of stoves.

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They require but little fuel, They are very low priced, They are easily managed,

E.L. PROBST

Still

S. D. Cooper's

307 & 309 north Fourth street

is Farmers' Headquarters for

cheap yroceries, and the best

place in town to get your dinner

and put up your team. Highest cash price paid for country produce.

LUNCH yvOO^.

Know

night

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MALT BITTERS are prepared without

fer

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Ask for Malt Bitters prepared "by the Malt Bitters Company, and see that every bottle bears the Trade Mark Label, duly signed and enclosed in wave lines as seen in cut.

MALT BITTERS are for sale by^all Druggists.

CHARTER OAK

uited to all localities."

Every stove guaranteed to be .'

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FOR SALE ONLY BY JTA r\

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Terre Hautn. Ind.

OTICE TO SEWER BUILDERS.

CITY EXGIXEKB OFFICE o.

Terre Haate, Ind. Aag. vsOth 1880.

by the Hi

Sealed proposals will be received Common Council of the city of Terre Haute Tuesday evening

at an adjourned meeting, Tuesday evei August 51st 1880, for the construction of a

BV AOOV* 1U1 UIO wuou.uvwvu V*

crick sewer on Chestnut street from Canal alley to Thirteenth street, also for a brick sewer on Sheets street from Third street to a point 300 feet west of First street: and also for a tile sewer on Seventh street from the mitin sewer to Spruce street. In accordance with the plans and specifications for the above work, now on file atthis office. Common Council reserves the right to rea a a

Bids to be accompanied with a bond of sufficient security, stipulating that a contract will be entered into within 5 days after the acceptance of the proposal.

Bidders names to lie endorsed upon the outside of the envelopes containing the bids. Bidders will be furnished with blanks, as none others will be accepted.

By order of Common Council. GEO, H. SIMPSON 4 CityEng'r.

Thyself.

"TP 11 P. ant..11 nU -ne •cS'ilt, fr~ fnii'.dieTetioii at It life may he nllcv as*! *ured. T»i'»se wh u- »bis ns•"•rtu.n annr.lJ purovase thf now medical work inibl'Shctt hv »h I'KABuPY KImCAT. 1NST1TUTB, Nustot!, t-ititlec\ E «F I.'FI OU Si lLF-

PfiC«ii KV ON. Exnau3r**J vitality neivoi'ssnd rbysU'sl vitaluv imps.red by tbe vr* 018 of yi.mh or too close application to bt.aines?, ui*y lie restoied and manhood regained rwo bunciro'tih eilticr, rfvUed and .'enlarged, just imbltibeM. It A sta-^iard medical work, tbe best in the English laniruage1 S written by a physician of street xierience,* to whom was awarded a roil and jewelled medal by the National Medical Association. It contains beautiful and very rxponsive en-

Three hundred piires.ni.ire th&n

valuable prescriptions :or .VI torine of prevailing i*isease the result of many years of extensive and successful practice either one of which is forth ten times the urlceof the book. 8ounJ in French cloth prioe only $1. sent by mall post-paid.

The Loni oc Lancet says: "No person should be without this valuable book. Tho author is a n«bl« i-enef totor."

The Tribune savs: "The Mithor Ins had unprecedented success in dealing with nervousness of all kinds and its nlFeciions, whether duo to pernicio is labiis or inh"rited. lie is a Nervo-speciall&N and therefore knows whereof he writer with such power and ability."

An illustrated sample Mint to all on receipt of 6 oentH tor postage. The author re'ois,by perm'seion, to Hon. P. A. RI8SELL, M. 1., president of tho National Medloal Association

Address Dr. W. U. far- TT ker,No. 4 Balflnch ^»re«*t, Boston, Mass. The autbomay bo consulted on diseaeosrequiring skill and I JITTQftl experience.

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SEPARATORS of tho various sizes fitted for Steam or Horn Power, as CesimL An Improved Pitts Power, an Iipprovrcl Woodbury Power, and tlio Jslwnrd Equalizing Power, all mounted cr, foor wheefo, ares, manufactured by

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in the market. Wo are llso prepared to furnish flrsU. lajr Portable Engines with our Separator*.

For'Price-list and Circulars, address 8EYMOUR, 8ABIN dt CO. hi Iffnnufa^yrers, 8tlllwater, Mfni

COPCaortytfnted^Whlte Dnekft2.

feed. Xo mattress or

than a hammock, as It fits

quired. 0 body as pleasantly, and Ilea Untight. Folded or opened lnstantlr. Self-fiutealng. It Ufrtttto thing for hotels, offices,oollag—. osinp meetings, sportsmen, Ac. Good for the lawn, pfesw, or eoomt place In the bouse." Splendid for lnralidsor children. Seat on receipt ot price or O.OJH, rot CO eta. eilrs, with order. I wUl prepay exuw to any K.B. station east of Misslsslppl River and nocth of Mason and Dixon'(Line, for 7q cts.. In Mian.. Ma and Iowa.

HEBMON W. LADD, 108 Fulton Street, Bostoaj 807 Canal St., New York 165 North 8eoondSt., Phiisrteipto} git Martlet 8t., Chicago. Saro voa Ciaoufcav*.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE." •^otice is hereby given that I will apply to "10 Board of Commissioners of Vigo county,

at their September term for a li

cense to sell "intoxicating liquors" in a less Quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be arnnk 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 Centerville, Pierson township, Vigocoiinty, Indiana.

MUNSON GOSNELL.

Sale of Real Eatnte. OF INDIANA, Vigfi 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 pav his debts and that said petion will be heard at the next term of the Cir-. cuit Court of said county.

Attest: THOMAS A. ANDERSON

Clerk, C. C. "Vigo county. A. "W. BLACK, attorney. TPLIOTION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to le 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 tbe 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 at Wo. 222 Main street, north side between Second and Third streets in the city of Terre Haute.

FRANKLEE.

No. 12099. The State olljlndianaln the Vigo Circuit Court, Jonathon

KIC'JLO

e«. Elizabeth Kelcher, in, divoce Be itknown that on the 17th day Julyl880, said Plaintiff filed an aliadavi in due form showing that said Elizabeth Kelcher, non resident of the State Indiana.

Said non-resident defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against \ier, and that the same will stand for trial at the September term of said court in the year 1880.

Attest: JNO. K. DTJUKAN, Clerk A. J. Kelley, Atty.

Crackers Made Daily*

For good city butter crackeis made fresh every day, call at the northwest corner of'Fourth and Cherry streets, No300. These are the freshest and best crack re jo be had in the city.

Fre-h Vienna bread a specialty.

Thos. Callahan W. Hamilb

Stenographer and Notary. Davis over Postthej