Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 September 1880 — Page 2

flolly

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MISS VIOLET.

A Pretty Story Foi The Girls.

Nora Perry In the August Wide Awake, "Oh, mctlicr dear, you will, you must let mc go!" "I don't see how I can, Mary. In the first place, I don't approve of your visiting where you Will get such lii^h notions in your head as you will be sure to get at Mrs. Vap Voorst's and, in the second place, you have nothing suitable to wear at such a place. Oh, Mary, don't tease me I don't want you to go, for I know it will be bad for you in the end. You will get accustomed to a life that is just as much separated from yours as the Queen of England's, and when you come back you will be discontented and pining for what you have left behind." '•Mother, it is Violet Van Voorst herself that I want to visit a great deal more than anything else, though I shall enjoy beautiful Newport, too. And it's so kind of her mother to wish to giTe me such pleasure and she wants mo, too, not merely out of kindness but bccause she loves me.",

Mrs. Ilarw ood knitted brows slightly. She liad soon a good deal of trouble, and perhaps that was the reason she had for looking down on school-girl friendships. "If Miss Violet Van Voorst loves you so much why didn't she come oftener to see you when slio was at school here!" she asked her daughter, presently, and a little bitterly, perhaps. "Mother, you always discouraged my bringing her home with mo after that once, you know," answered Mary Harwood, a little shyly. "Well, I dare say I did, Mary for that once, as you call it, was rather an unfortunate visit. There was nothing in the world for tea but cold bread and butter and cookies, and I remember that the boys had come in and flung their fishingtackle in the front entry." "But Violet was so pleased with everything, mother. You know how she praised your bread, and that delicious butter of ours, and how she apologized for eating so many cookies and when you spoke of the boys' lisljfcg-tackle she laughed, aatl .said it waljfust like her brothers." "Oh, your Miss Violet knows how to say polite things, Mary but, all the same, I shouldn't care to be patronized by a fashionable young lady,', returned Mrs. Harwood, laughing a little, but quite in earnest.

Mary did not reply. It was of no use, she said to herself, for mother did not understand Violet, and would be sure to think she did the wrong thing. After this conversation she was no little surprised the next morning to hear her mother say: "Mary, I have thought that perhaps I am not doing right by keeping you from visiting Violet Van Voorst, You are sixteen, now, and ought to face things for yourself, I dare say, and to see all sides I didn't mean to be hard last night bui I don't like fashionable life and its fol lies, and I hated to think of my sensible Molly being hurt by them. But I have come to think if you want to go so much, child, perhaps it is better that you should, else you may think all your life that your cross old mamsey has made you miss what you can never make up." "Oh, mamsey darling, you're never cross. I know you are always thinking of my good, and this—O, mammy--this is so just and kind of you!"

The mother and daughter kissed each other, and then the happy Molly flew o£F to commence her little preparation for her visit to lovely Newport and Violet Van Voorst. But, first of all, she must write to her friend that her kind invitation was accepted, and what day and hour she might expect her.

When Miss Violet received this letter she was standing on the lawn of her summer home at Newport, waiting for her pony-phaeton, and chatting to a verry handsome young girl aboutlier own age "Letter for you, Miss Violer," said a

room, dofling his hat as he handed out Marwood's neat little missive. Violet tore open the envelop and glances rapidly down the page. "Oh, she is coming! I was so afraid that she wouldn't," she cxclaiinedljoyfblly after this glance. "Who's coming, if I may ask, Vy!" inquired Miss Maggie Dearborn. "Mary Harwooa, a dear girl I knew when I was at Sherwood school. 8he was a day scholar, and used to walk over from Hollingsford, a distance of three miles, every morning, and back at night." "Why did she do that? For her health "Because they had no horses or carriages, Miss Maggie." "Oh! I thought all the people who lived in the country had horses, or at least one horse, Vy," commented Miss Maggie rather wonderingly. .v "All farmers do I suppose, but Mary Harwood was not a farmer's daughter. Her father was dead, and she ana her mother and little brothers lived in a lit tie country town—Hollingford, three miles jrom Shorwood. They were not rich people at all. I somettmes used to thihk they might bo quite poor but Mary was so nice, the nicest girl in school. I want you to call upon her when she is here, Margie, and be very sweet to her"

Maggie nodded her head carelessly, with a pleasant "of course" to her friend's request, aud tho next moment the two

S'rls

were bowling along the avenue in pretty basket phaeton. Viola holding the reins with a practiced hand.

Three hours later, as the Providence boat steamed *up the Newport wharf Mary Ilarwood, looking anxiously from the forward deck, saw the basket phaeton and its pretty owner, witli th* natty little groom in the little back seat—or, properly speaking, the wimble of the carriage. All tie way in the cars and in the boat Mary had been anticipating this meeting with her friend with unalloyed pleasure now, as she caught sight of the stylish turnout, with the glittering, manybuttoned little groom perched oa guard as it were, there flashed over her, in voluntarily, all the things her mather had said in regard to the diMferaace in her life aad tnat of this lovely Miss Viovet One thing specially came to her—almost the la&lhing her mother had said to her: "You musn't expeot, Mary, that a girl situated like Violet Van Voorst will continue to feel the interest in you that she does now. You are new and fresh to her .just now, but when she is fully launched in the gav world whfere she belongs, you must make up your mind to lose her."

.'l

When Mrs Harwood had said this Mary had resoiutely refused to believe it, though she spoke not a word to her mother of her rebellious state of mind. But now, in sight of Violet, transformed into such a gay little princess, sitting there as if upon a little throne with her body-guard, her mother's warning words came back upon her with a cold chill, and not even the princess' bright face 'and warm kiss of welcome could ouite restore her old feelings of trust and happiness. And it was this feeling that, like a vague shadow, seemed to be perpetually looking over her shoulder, and clouding the sunshine all through the first days of, her visit. In these days her letters to her mother were mostly mad® up of descriptions of Newport—the clifib, tho glen, the famous old fort, and the rest of the fascinations of the historic old town. And Mrs. Harwood, reading these letters and observing how little was said of her "dear Violet," and the Van Voorst family, commented to herself in this style, after her critical, suspicious fashion: "Pjor little Molly!" it's just as I knew it would be. She's finding out that when fashionable people are in their own world, they don't need aim pi* little folks like her, who have no fine feather* to reflect credit upon tkom. It is as well, perhaps, that she should learn this earlr, but I do hopp they won't make her unhappy."

But while Mrs. Harwood was making up her mind to these dismal conclusions, Mary was learning quite another lesson than her mother supposed, and on the third week of her visit, just a week after the third of a series »f letters which had convinccd Mre. Harwood that her prophecies were being fulfilled, the good lady was astonished by the r*c*ipt of the following "Dear Mothbb: I have waited until now before I said anything about Violet herself and tho home-life here, for I wanted to be certain suro—m I used to say when I was a lilfle girl—of the reality before I gave my opinion or criticism for you know you were always warning me not to jump at conclusions in my enthusiasm. "Well, uow, dear mansey, I am going to begin at the very beginning and tell you everything. Violet met me as I told you, at the boat. But as I have not told you, suddenly, when I first caught sight of her sitting in that elogant little phaeton, with the sleek pony all a-glitter in the silver-mounted harness, and the smart groom perched up in the rumble, glittering like the pony, and Violet holding the long white reins in her long, white driving gloves, it all came over me like a flash what you had said about the difference in our lives as it never had before, and there in the warm sunshine I felt ap if a shadow had settled down upon mo which would never lift for I felt as if jou had guessed it all right—that Violet her own world emild not care for me as she had in dear old Sherwood, and I •should find it out in a thousand ways. "Even when the dear, pretty crekture seized me and kissed me so affectionately a moment afterward, I couldn't put aside my misgivings. I kept thinking, 'Oh, if this"!! only the first glimpse of all the splendor, what will tho rest be, and what can a girl who lives in fairv-land want of a little plain country girl like

me?' "Well through the narrowest, queerest old street, right past a house where George Washington had his headquarters a hundred years ago, and crossifcg through still another narrow old street we came to Bellevue avenue, and were presently at Violet's home. I've told you before, mamsey, how beautiful it all was, with its velvet lawn, and its piazzas and long windows, and lovely furnitur3, partly or silk and partly of that exquisite Wakefield rattan manufacture. But I haven't told you yet how as went in and Violet's mother, whom Violet always c&lls 'mamma,' who was just then coming al6ng the hall, stopped and put out her pretty, slim hana to mc, and said she was pleased to see me and hoped I had a pleasant journoy and how then she seemed sq pleasantly indifferent to me and to Violet too, as if it was a nice, polite, little speech she might have said to anybody she had never heard of. "And then directly after we had dinner in a great dining-room, with Florentine juosaics on the wall, and what then seemed to me a crowd of company. It was in reality an aunt and uncle or Violet's, who are staying here, and two Other ladies and one gentleman who had been invited for that day. Of course they were all older than Violet and I, and so, of course, they talked of things that were of interest to themselves and that wo didnt know about, or that I didnt, at least. Well, like a foolish girl, I felt this, because it was so different from Sherwood ways, where we girls were all in all or at Mollingsford, where the young people are of. so much consequent, violet didn't seem to mind it, however, and talked to me in her old way in an undertone. "So things went on from day to day, Mrs. Van Voorst, who Is a vary elegant and accomplished woman, going into society and entertaining at her own house not only fashionable but people distinguished in different wayB. I don't know what I thought, but I suppose I expected to be taken notice of by these people, juol as I used to bo at Hollingsfora by

up from the boat we drove

Dr.

Ky ler and Prof. Roy. But nothing of tho kind occurred. They would speak to us pleasantly, now and then, "and now and then Violet would chat a little with one of them, but we were really treated a good deal like nice children. and I, who had been used to 'speaking up* to everybody, and giving my opinion upoa everything, from Tennyson's poems to the latest theological discussions, and to think it very smart to do so, felt very much astonished that I was of no mora importance, and I began to have, by*n4by, a sober feeling that all this neglect was because of my being a little country girl, with no fine relations and no money. "During this time several of Violet's friends had been to see me—young girls like ourselves—but I didn't feel at eaos with them, for the reason that I had bean cherishing a'suspicious spirit ever aatoe my arrival. •Well, to come now to the grand ^poiat Last Wednesday, a week ago, Violet ga*o a lawn party. Stretching back of the hose there is a beautiful great lawn, which is in full view of the sea, and on this various pretty tents were put up, croquet hoops set, and all kinds of lovely arrangements. It was a day party, of course, and I wore my white dress with pink ribbons, and tresebuds from the greenhouse which Violet brought to ma Then I took the black velvet off of my white staw hat, and plaited that old white

h' 1 „*•»,-

-rt .V &

}ace scarf that you gave me about the crown, and twisted up the ends with a knot of roses and pink ribbon- Violet was delighted with the effect, and hink, mamsey, I did look very well. "And I felt pretty well, too, and had a very nice time until Margie Dearborn, Violet's nexUloor neighbor here, started anew game of play, which somebody brought from abroad recently, called "The Abassador." I won't explain it in detail now, but will just say that one "has to know something of geography and French to answer the questions ana be a successful player. Well, though I can read French quite well you know I c%n't spaak it, and and geography is one of my weak points. "Foolishly enouge I had allowed Mar gie Dearborn, the week before, to think I was a very fine linguist. She had found me reading a French newspaper, and something she said, I've forgotten what, irritated me in my suspicious mood, and I replied, 'I shouldn't think I knew much if I didn't understand French. It's a great deal easier than the English language,' which is true, of course, in one way but Margie thought I meant it in quite a different way—that of being complete mistress of it. "Well, we went on swtmmingly in

The Ambassador,' until I had to pay a forfeit. Then I was sent to France as the Spanish Ambassador. 'From what counter do you come Then, 'What is the capital?5 "Ana, O, mamsey! nada.' "Onl

When Mrs. Harwood came to the end of this long letter, thera were tears in her eyes. She spoke softly: "The ohild is right, she will always be the better for this experience and so shall I, for I shan't make up my mind quite so hastily again about the 'other side.'

',Nof&(<rt?s

TEKKE HA'trm WEEKLY GAZETTE

I answored,

lathe English UnQ«»§e,"

writes a lady in Michigan, who is usin the Compound Oxygen Treatment, "ca express the gratitude I feel for the ben efl I havo received and the hope I have of poMSing tolerable health again. It will be ten years, January, 1880, since I was taken sick, and th* mental agony alone has been indescribable. I have two little eirls who have never seen me walk. I think I shall be able ID walk alone after a time. I have bee* so hungry this summer that I have scarcely been able to wait for meal?. Every on* remarks upon the improvement in my complexion, and I am putting on flesh rapidly. My bowels, which have been constipated all my life, and terribly so since my sickness, are now bettor than I have ever known them to be." Our Treatise on Compound Oxygen, its nature and action and full information for use, sent free Dks. Stakket & Palbn, 1109 and 1111 Qirard street, Philadelphia, Pa.

A Hew Hampshire postmaster has been reprimanded for using leather mailbags to catch rain water in.

1118 PAPER

lGra,•

iir think of it and there was Mrs. Van Voorst and her sister and two or three other ladies looking on. "The next thing, I was addressed in French and expected to answer in that language. Simple phrases enough for all these girls talk Frenqfr very readily, becaue they have had French bonnes or nurses, and most of their mothers have French maids, and have lived abroad Bome time. But I couldn't answer a word, for I couldn't understand them, and forgot what little I did know. "Oh, mamsey! I thought I should sink through the ground with mortification as I caught Margie Dearborn's eye, and as I faced all of them so stupidly—I, Violet's friend, of whom she had talked admiringly, aB I knew she had! "And just then, when a great wave of color was blazing into my cheeks, Violet came forward and said softly, 'The Spanish Ambassador has not been to France before, and he cannot understand our rapid, careless French, though he can read it better than we can.' "And then, mamsey—then what do you think Mrs. Van Voorst, whom I thought such an indifferent fine lady, did She rose and came forward and said sweetly, 'And I must break up the court at once, and take the Spanish Ambassador and an the rest of this flue company to the banquet that is served for them,' and she slid my band over her arm and smiled down upon me like au angel of goodness. And she took us the whole length of the garden, mamsey, to give time for one of the men to whom she spoke to hurry up the supper—for it wasn't nearly ready, though she had pretended that it was just out of pure kindness to save me from further mortification. And when supper was really served in the big tent all the girls followed her example and were just as pleasant and kind to mc as possible. "Afterward when I was alone with Violet, I thanked her for her sweetness and told her h^w much I appreciated, her mother's kindness to me, and I confessed to a good deaf of my own foolish feeling too. And Violet,mamsey, looked at me in amazement, and said to me, 'Oh, Molly, don't praise me for trying to retrieve my great blunder.' "I asked her what she meant, and then she told me that she ought not to have allowed 'The Ambassador' to be played, because she knew that I couldn't speak French fluently, but that she forgot for the moment. And mamma was so displeased with me, she went on eagerly 'she said that she wonldn't have thought that I could have benn guilty of such rudeness to my guests, as to allow a game to be played in. which they might be mortified.* "Oh, mamsey "doesn't this prove how much in the wrong I have been in my suspicious judgments? There are of course, people inJaigh position who are not ladies or gentlemen, but the Van Voortsarenot of this kind. They are 'real people' mamsey, who believe the best things and it needed just this experience to show me what they were, and to remove the scales of prejudice from my eyes, that I might see that under all the smoth, elegant surface which I thought lacked our country heartiness, there was really the most delicate courtesy, thought sharply, the Hollingsford girls would have joked and teased any one placed as I was—their own fault, partly, too. I can see very plainly that these little ceremonies and fine manners, which at flrstseemed to keep me at a distance, are really helpB oftentimes to the real, polite feeling toward others. "Mamsey dear, I am coming home to you next week, with not a bit of envy for all this new life, but with a new idea for the old life/or which I shall always be better, as I shall always be your loving

EAILBOAD TIME JTABLB. Union depot, Chestnut and Tenth streets fr all trains except 1.4 St. L., C. &'T. H. and efelghts. Time nve minutes faster than rre Hante time. Depot of I. & St. L. oor-

Tippecanoe and Sixth streets. Depot of T. H. & 8. E. corner First and Main streets.

Explanation of references: fSatnrday ex epted. *Sund ay excepted. IMonday exeptod. {Doily.

TAXDALU JLIXE]^

Arrive from West: Depart tor East 35 m...No. 1 -JHotel Gar Express? 65 50 a m...No. 8 Accomodation....8 40 82 a m...No. & ...JAtlantic Express.J 40 am

No. 7 ...Indianapolis M&11...7 00 am

Arrive from East. Depart for "West 25am...No. 2 gWestern Expross.,1 82 a 10 am...No. 4 .....St. Lonis Mail...10 18 am 30 m...No. 0 {California Express^ 85 00 m._No. 8 ..Indianapolis Mail-

CHICAGO dc EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Depart for North.) Chicago Express. 7 50 am •Danville Accommodation 8 10 pm Night Express .10 50 pm (Arrive from North.) ®V Night Express 1:. 4 20 am Terre Haute Accommodation .11 10 a Day Express 5 20 pm

INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOI7IS. (Leav* going East.) Accommodation 8 18 am Day Express 8 10

New York Express No. 5 1 88 am (Arrive from East.) Day Express 10 52 am Accommodation 8 39 New York Express No. 6 1 88 am (Leave going West.)

Day Express _.10 51 am Accommodation 8 39 New York Express No. 6 1 88 am (Arrive from West.) Accommodation 8 18 am Day Express 8 08 New York Express No. 5 1 38 am

TERRE HAUTE & LOGANSPORT. (Depart.) Day Mall Accommodation (Arrive.)1 Day Mail Accommodation

Dr. Tutt has mc* cm4«4 in combining in inaaa nilla thaheretofonawagoniMto qMWtiMOflMVMMMI, PtTBOATm* m** PClimxo Tone.

CURE SICfcJKADACHE.

TUTT'S PILLS

CURE DYSPEPSIA.

Tbslr first apparen* efftetie tolneraaaeth* appetite by canatngtha food to vtvymty »aalmllrta Thnatfaesy*UB la nonrtahed, and bf thair toole Mttoo oa tha dig— ioa* me prowtth

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ragalar aod •aaoatli dacad.

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•aid a* ImWiim

I Bllfir S

.... 6 00 am 4 50 pm

....12 88 8 00pm

TERRE HAUTE 4: EVANSVILLE (Depart.) Nashville Express 4 30 am Day Express 2 40pm (Arrive.) Mail and Express 10 45 {Express 3 40

ILLINOIS MIDLAND. (Arrive.)

Mail and Express 9 37 Indianapolis Passenger 1 07 (Depart.) Mail and Express 6 87 am Indianapolis Passenger 4 97

TERRE'HAUTE & SOUTHEASTERN R. R. (Depart.) Ko.l, Mail and Express 7 00 am (Arrive.) 1, Mall and Express S 00 pm

J. M.Ac I.

(Leave Indianapolis^

tSouthern Express 4 10 am L. & Mad. Ac 7' 40 a nd. & M. Mail 2 50 vening Express 0 25

II II 'I _L. •in J.

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PHYSICIANS, CLERITMEH THE AFFUCTEP EVERYWHERE.

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Tons'

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TUTT'S PILLS

KIPHSV Cwngtilet.

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Chotoras

Molly."

atNagta to Ifee ayctaau Soid everyv*«*. Tricm N^Mamr 5jw vniur.

CURE TMPip LIVER.

TSTT'S PILLS

UPART APPETITE.

Oai*»'

WarAW

evrtadn oare ion

8Tj)PfEQ nrot

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takraaa imttN KacnnrJsfta

Pa.

JNO. P. REGAN, Insurance Agent,

Oaa aoma mt the beat

Fire Oompani**

in the country- Call onhim tor p*rtt«*lai«

IYIIm Mechaalcal. aad aialag eeringat teaII—aanlnni Inslttmte, Tray, IV. If.

Eanw aal

olytec.

The oldest Next term

eerins school in America* ptember. ttth. The

IN ex* term w^uiD WHUI XU« Register of 1880 contalna a list of tile graduates for the past 54 years, with their poslions also, course ox study, requirements zpe uses, etc. Address.

DAVID M. GBEE2CE, Director.

50 Years Bexore the Public.

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SELLERS' LIVER PILLS are also highly recommended for curing liver complaint, constipation, sick-headachcs fever and ague, and all diseases of the stomach and lirer, Sold by all Druggists at

cents per box.

NOTICH OP ATTACHMENT AND GARNISHEE. State of Indiana' Before G. P. Cookerly, County of Vigo VP. of Harrison Township

Vigo County Indiana. Attachment and

David Fltagerald Mlohael Madden.

Garnishee

Whereas, David Fltngerald has taken out a writ of attachment ana garnishee against the goods chattels, credits. and effects of Michael Madden Jand whereas return has been made on the summons issued thorin of not found, the said Michael Madden is hereby notified of the pendency of said proceedings and the same nas been set down for hearing on the 19th day of October I860 at I o'olock a. M, at my omoo in Harrison Township: Vigo County Indiana, when said cause will be heard and decision rendered.

Witness my hand and seal this 3&th day of August 1880.

Seal

NERVINE,

Premature Decay, &e., &c., It has been in use over forty years, and is to-day tho 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 sure, safe and and certain cure. It is no qnack medicine, but stands upon its own merits, as any trial will amply demonstrate. Since 1836. this remedy has always been sold for a much larger price than Jthat for which It is now sold but owing to the fact that the time for the payment

alty upon its manufacture has expired, it is offered to the suffering ofboth sexes at one dollar per package, so as to be within I each of all at which price it will be sent to ny address free of further charge.

Address DR. WILLIAM YOUNG 416Spruce Street, Phll.a beconspltedon all diseases by mall

Grain Speculation!

GRAIN and PROVISIONS in SMALL or LARGE quantities—• 10 to any amountwrite for circulars.

A. J. Maloy, Broker

125 La Salle Street, CHICAGO, ILL

Member Chicago Board of Trade. Chicago Open Board of Trade.

Evade a Nuisance!

JesBe Robertson A Oo., having purchased tl\e odorless pump and apparatus are prepared to clean vaults, cesspools and sinks at s]^i notice.

Ord^s from neighboring cities w)ll reeeive prompt attention. Address Robertson A Co.,

No. 226 Ohio street,

Oisy ordeal left at819 Main street or at office 5 Ohio street will be attended to at once. J'

Lake Forest University

On Lake Mlc eago. No saloon ACADEMY—A School of the

28 miles north of Chiptatlons. No malaria, itory and English order. YOUNG LA-

Wellesbey Open to wth se: Standard of the best. Fall term begins feptember 8th. Catalogues

Prea&en

sent by Forest, 111.

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pW») rwftuHt Barnr Toy, iwjrtiiw x» -against them nrnin nroor rovm wauixtd to tbo* OCGKIT art MHHT aradlwte aU th« Vantta rtat* Frtoa, W aaala a pa* pit Iddiwa, as. x. joBxeroa, im aniihftaid naabwfk. t±

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We are the largest exporter* in the liiiteA States, and will pay the hl«a* eat market price In ca» for any qaan-

•ddram,

It. A. Holden Sl Oo.

'•/S Vine Street, CINCINNATI,

Alexander Bayr,

Klanafactmrer of

Hand-made Boots and Shoee, Ladles Boots nd Shoes made to order.

re 509 Main street.

Roland

Sip

Know Thyself.

a*m

G. F^Cookerlv, Justice of the Peac*.

rvj

TOXICA SPECIFIC A.

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hundredth edition, *evl»ed and ienlsryod, just imblUhed. It 1c a etandarj medical work, toe cst in the English language written by a physician ol great exnericDce, to whom was awarded a -gold and jewelled medal by the National Medical Association. It nostains beautiful and very expensive engravings. Three hundred pages,more than 50 valuable* pre««rlptions for all forms of prevailing disease* the result of many years of extensive and successful practice cither one of which Is «rorth tea tirnos the urlceof the book. Bonn* In French cloth price only |1. sent by mail post-paid.

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An illustrated sample sent to sl on receipt of 0 oenta for postage. The author refers, by permission, to Hon. P. A. BI8SELL, M. V., president of tha Natloaal Modioli Atpoc.intion

ArfrfreM Dr. W. U. Par- TT«„ 1 kor.N'o. 4 BMlflnnh Street,

JZLGcLS

lioeton, Mass. The *uthv

may b* consulted on »llrm 1

APPLIO^TIONOIt LICENSE. Nbottce Is hereby given that I will apply to

Board of Commissioners of Vigo county,

w«#diaua,

at their September term for a U-

nso to sell "Intoxicating liquors'.' in a less uantity than a quart at a time, with the rivllege of allowing the same to bo rank on my premises, for one year. My laoo of business and the premises whereon aid liquors are to b« sold and drank, are located on lot number 14 In Centerville, Pierson township, Vigo oounty, Indiana.

No. 12099 igo .E

an enormous roy

MUN80N GOSNELL.

DONTRENT

BUY A HOME IN MICHI0AN.

•a TO *10 PER ACRE! Strong Aotte! (tare Grope! Ballroad thronik Center of I »••. Healthy Climate. Sffceeh aod Cluirche*. In(elllfeeii Population. HIGHEST REWARD TO FARMERS. These lands area long distance Bmmt or the Mississippi River. Large amount saved In travel ana transportation of crqpe. Descriptive pamphlet In English and German.

Address W. O. HVOHART, Commissioner, Grand Rapids, Michigan.

ThcStifte offlndiana In Ibc

Vigo Circuit Court, Jonathou Klche vs. Elizabeth Kelcher, in divo that on the 17th

Be it known that on the 17th clay o' Julyl880, said Plaintiff filed an a ffauavi in due form showing that said Elizabeth Kelcher, nonresident of the State Indiana. 8aid non-resident defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against her, and that the same will stand for trial at the September terra of said court in the year 1880.

Attest:, Jxo. K. Dvukan, V* Clerk. A. J. Kelley, Atty.

S. p. Cooper's

307 & 309 north Fourth street

is Farmers' Headquarters for

cheap groceries, and the best

place in town to get your dinner

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

Terre Haute, 2nd.

No. 12181. The state of Indiana, Vlco ooun. ty, in the Vigo Circuit Court, John Jones, Jerome H. Hulse, to quiet title to land, Hervey Hulse, Samuel D: Hulse and

Dewltt Hulse. Be it known that on the 1st day of September, 1680, said Plaintiff filed an affidavit, in due form, showing that said Henry Hulse, Samuel D. Hulse and Dewltt Hulse are nonreeidenta of the state of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, ana that the same will stand for trial at the November term of said Court In the year 1880. •tteet: Thomas A, Anderson.

Clerk.

PPLICTION FOR LICENSE.

Notice la hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commlaslonen of Vigo County ty Indiana, at their September term, foe a license to sell "Intoxleating liquors" in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with tRe privilege of allowing the same to be dranic on my premise*, for one bnsinev and the

ear. My place of whereon said

liquors are to be soul and drank 1b located at No. S3 Main street, north side between Second and Third streets in the city of Terre Hante.

FBANK LBS

Nfk 120G6. The State of Indiana, Vigo county theSeptember erm, 1880. Millie M. Smith vs. William F.

In the Vtyco Circuit Court, at 1 U«U(MW IttUUV mlth in divorce. Be it known that on the 14th day of July 1880, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said William F. Smith Is a non-resident of the State of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial at the September term of said Court in the year 1880. Attest: H&ii Tj.r ixjb, Johjt K. Dcrxan,M

PWs&Attye Clerk