Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 10, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 September 1879 — Page 4

THE MAIL

"A PAPER FOR TIIE PEOPLE^

P. S. WESTFALL, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

TERRE HAUTE, SEPT. 6, 1879

THB public debt was reduoed $3,527,395 during AuguBt. Not such bad work for the dog days.

TENNYSON can bare an estate worth from |5,000 to f10,000 a year by changing his name to Turner but he will lose the estate rather than do it.

EX-PRESIDENT GRANT has sailed from Yokohama tor this country and is ex pected to reach San Frandsoo towards the end of the present month.

IT is said that Alexander H. Stephens has received 935,000 royalty from the sale of bis book on the war of the rebellion. Many abetter book has fared not half so well. 7S* Its

ENGLISH farmers have begun emigrating to the United States, twenty having left Liverpool last Saturday. The cheap and fertile lands of the Western states are what attraot them.

THB narrow gauge railway has demonstrated its fitnees for mountainous regions and these railroads are increasing rapidly in the Kocky Mountains. A road across the range is already promised

THE New York Tribune says: "Conversations with our leading business /tnen give fresh assurances that the country Is entering upon an era of great prosperity." That is the word which comes from all along the line.

APPLICATIONS for space at the State Fair are more numerous than usual, and it is believed that the whole thirty-six acres of available space will be occupied. The Indianapolis News says the fair will be twice as large as ever before.

U? to this time the whereabouts of Mrs. Spraguo remains unknown. She took secret flight with three of the children last Saturday and has not sinoe been beard from. Some suspect she will take up her residence in Europe.

THB Marion Superior Court in the general term has held that a fine of |10,000 for a contempt of court is excessive. Such a fine was imposed upon Tate for the shooting of Love in the court house during the progress of a trial.

BY the failure of Booke fc Go's sheet iron and tin plate works near Cardiff, Wales, last Saturday, 6,000 people are rendered destitute. The works had been in operation nearly a hundred and fifty years, and three villages consittirg solely of working people had grown up around them.

IT would seem that Mrs. feprague and her husband have reconsidered their decision to make up their quarrel and live together, as Mrs. Sprague has fled taking with her three of the children) The oldest, a boy, sides with the father and will remain with him. A suit for separation is expected to follow.

THE city couucil oi Indianapolis has fixed the tax levy for the coming year at 75 cents on the 100, a considerable reduction even from last year, which was much lower than previous ones. This makes the total tax levy for all purposes only $1.38 on the $100, which is an exceedingly low tax, as compared with moat cities of equal and larger size. The city is fortunate in having an administration conducted on the basis of rigid economy—an excellent thing for the taxpayers.

SOJIKHOW or other, atrikes do not seem to be panning out well of late. The Fall River spinners only succeeded in giving their places to others and the same thing happened to the printers who struck on the Indianapolis Journal, not iong ago. For some days past less than a score of "hookers" have kept two hundred and fifty men idle in the Indianapolis rolling mill, by a strike, but as in the previous cases, the proprietors determined to get along without the strikers, and last Monday morning started up the mill. This is not a good country for strikes.

THISRK is no great financial inducement in Switzerland to become a legal functionary. Cantonal judges and public prosecutors are paid but $100 per annum, while the salary of the Chief Justice of Lucerne is the magnificent sum of $620, the inferior judges receiving $500, and the public prosecutor $800. The first Judge of assise in (the Canton of Giarus is paid nino francs (about $1.80) a day when on circuit in the valleys, and ten franc* while he is among the mountains. The LandammanofSchwyz is considered "passing Jrich" on $120 a year. The judicial system of Switzerland evidently has not kept pace with the march of modern improvement.

THB latest scandal, Involving the good name of Rev. J. P. Thompson, D. D., Is rather the silliest of the whole batch of nasty affairs of this sort,which has been Uuruit upon an unwilling public. The character and standing of the aocused are such that only the clearest evidence would oonvict him. The man who brings 4

the charges, It Is affirmed. Is a

drunken follow, made angry by the refusal of the wife to support him. The charges are made through the Chicago Times, Cincinnati Enquirer, .^d the Hew York Son, a trio of as dirty and unscrupulous papers as can be found In

this country, or any other. The letters so far published, if genuine, do not,of necessity, bear any such vile interpretation as has been pat upon them. The fact that the man who publishes them admits that be demanded $3,000 of the aocused, goes far toward revealing the motive In publishing. We are much mistaken if this whole affair does not fall flat after being a nine days' wonder A life long reputation for purity is not to be blasted by any suoh means. If guilty, let the man take his place among the dishonored and fallen, but the witness, the medium selected to make public the testimony, and the testimony so far given, do not indicate

LAST Saturday the steamers which left New York carried away some 3,000,000 buahels of grain, 3,500 barrels and 1,400 sacks of flour andJ140 tons of fresh meat. A French line of steamers to Baltimore has reoentiy been established to engage in carrying grain alone from that port to Europe. From France and England enormous quantities of bullion are coming weekly to pay for these heavy ex ports of provisions. And yet it is not quite six years since|the panic overspread this country with an almost universal bankruptcy and less than two years sinoe the croakers were saying that Sherman's policy of resumption was plunging the country into irretreivable ruin. Which*sbowa tbat^there are statesmen and statesmen.

THE New York State convention held on Wednesday demonstrated that Senator Conkling'a political influence waa not badly injured by the Sprague scandal. He was unanimously chosen temporary chairman, and made a speech in the bold and vigorous style for which he is famous. A. B. Cornell, bis right hand man, was nominated for Governor on the first ballot. The fact is, Conkling, in spite of his faults, is the most feared and admired public man in the country to-day. His brains and courage render him indispensable to the Republican party, and when it comes to any great crisis be can say and do the proper thing for the occasion better than any other man in the party. It is no easy matter to break the influence of such a leader.

THE Indianapolis Herald sensibly advocates the doing away with the present expensive method of foreclosing mortages. The case which furnished the basis of the writer's remarks was one where the principal sum was some forty thousand dollars, with over two thousand dollars added in the shape of an attorney's fee and heavy costs to the olerk and sheriff. A trust deed, with power to sell on notice of default, would answer every purpose of the present system of expensive foreclosures and would not necessitate an expense of more than a hundred dollars to transfer title in any case. This is the plan adopted in several States, Illinois among others, and so far as we have heard is entirely unobjectionable. Here is a suggestion for some honest farmer to carry in bis mind until the next Legislature meets. (ijrl

WE know, ,of course, (as who "does not) that America is the greatest country on the globe in respect to grain, cattle, iron, manufactures and other im portant. things, but it will perhaps be news to many that American girls excel those of England and France in beauty. Yet it is so stated by a London journal, and the writer goes on to say that American girls are the delight of the French milliners by reason of their petite and stylish forms, upon which dresses can be fitted with such exquisite perfection. But the writer is compelled to add, whether by a conscientious regard for the truth, or from a sense of gallantry toward the English ladies, that the beauty of the latter, though Inferior to that of the American women at first sight, is far more enduring, and does not give way with the birth of the first baby, as is too often the case with the American article. So that, after all, the American belle is not so far ahead, her beauty being too much on the butterfly order. What our girls need to do is to Improve the lasting qualities of their charms, before they will be entitled to the golden apple at the world's fair of beauty. ______

GOVEHSOH Luke P. Blackburn, 6f Kentucky, occupies anj embarrassing, unenviable position. In 1835 a Dr. Luke P. Blackburn waa tried in Canada for the crime of attempting to introduce yellow fever into the northern cities by shipping into them trunks filled with infected clothing from yellow fever patients. The evidence was conclusive against bim and the diabolism of the crime shocked all Christendom. Gov ernor Blackburn was inaugurated last Tuesday, and on the day previous, the Cincinnati Gazette published the substance of the testimony elicited on the trial in Canada, accompanied by an editorial demanding of Gov. Blackburn (as it had frequently demanded before) that he affirm whether or not he is the same Blackburn (who was engaged In the yellow fever plot. GOT. Blackburn has obstinately refused to say whether be la the man or not, and as no other individual answering to that name has been discovered, the case looks bad for the new Governor. The Gaxette declares that it will continue making the demand until a satisfactory answer or explanation Is given and it is fair to presume that the governor elect of the chlvalric commonwealth Is In anything bnt a happy frame of mind.

A bashful South Bend girl refused to jump from the window of a burning building In her night drees, went back to her room to patjon more clothes, and was burned to death.

flip

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LOQIG

"Consistency is a jewel." Perhaps soT At all events' it is sufficiently rare to be entitled to a plea among the precious stones, and metals out of which jewels are manufactured. There is no charge which stirs more profoundly the indignation of mankind in general than the charge of Inconsistency, and yet, most fortunately and unfortunately, not one man in a thousand is thoroughly consistent. The general opinion seems to be, judging from deeds and not words, that logic is all well enough up to a oertain point and most people fix for themselves the point at which they will part from logic and follow common sense, prejudice, or selMnterest, sometimes one and sometimes the other. The man of science will claim that those who have devoted themselves to a sfecial department ape entitled to confidence, and that those who are not specialists are entitled to small consideration. This is the cudgel with which, figuratively speaking, they beat out the brains of all philosophers and theologians who venture into the field of science. And then these same scientific meu, instead of logically oonfining themselves to science, step boldly over into the fields of philosophy and theology, and declare their philosophical and theological opinions as dogmatically as if they had devoted their lives to these. Philosophers and theologians, on the other hand, are jealous of any intrusion by scientists into their departments, and yet, with unblushing inconsistency, pronounce off-hand and ex cathedra upon every new or old scientific theory. In politics the South believes in a strong national government, with power and will to protect the rights of the citizens in all the States, whan their slaves runaway and there is no other way of getting them back, and the North fears a centralized government. But when the slaves are freed, and the question is whether they shall be protected at the South, then the North and South, with charming inconsistency, exchange political principles. The South cries out against the army sent to protect the negroes against the whites, and in the next breath begs for the army to protect them against the mob of tramps. In Indiana, when there is a crisis in the war, soldiers frem other States are encouraged to vote "early and often," but when the chickens come home to roost in a few years, and the Democrats import voters to help them, there is a cry of indignation. In religion, our Presbyterian friends hold a theology that would logically make them fatalists, and yet they exhort, and work, and blame as if they believed that every individual held his destiny entirely in his own hands. On the other hand, the Methodists have a theology that would lead to the conclusion that man is perfectly free, and at the same time they pray with an earnestness and persistence and argument, that would seem to indicate that God can make every man do as He pleases. The Baptist shuts out from the communion table all who have not been immersed, and then inconsistently admits to their pulpit ministers who cannot commune with them. The Presbyterians and Congregationalists protest against this inconsistency, and hen turn around and refuse to invite to their communion tables those whom they admit to be christians, but are in Universalist churches. The "Liberals" plead for liberty of thought and speech, and for fair and kind treatment, and then empty vials of wrath, very hot, upon those holding the "old theology." The Spiritualists complain that they are denounced or ridiculed, and then find difficult to express their contempt for those who take no stock in their manifestations. Those who cry loudest for tolerance, are often the most intolerant. And so it goes that men are better, and are worse than their opinions and theories would logically make tbem. Generally, we think, they are better than their theories. They have too much common sense to allow their logic to make fools of them, though It must be admitted, as many of the samples cited indicate, that often men are very foolish, or worse, in spite of the logic that would make tbem worse. It does not do to base an argument very strongly upon the tendency of any principles or theories, for men find very little difficulty in breaking with their principles and theories when it is more convenient for them to do so than to hold on. In fact, safety comes from the inclination of men to follow their own better natures, instincts and feelings rather than logic, their warm hearts rather than their cold bands." ___________ iff

Is" reply to a recent statement of the New York Times that American novelists are not well paid for their work, Mr. W. O. Stoddard, a well known writer, takes occasion to say that novels of the right stamp would pay and that "if an American Dickens will write a new Oliver Twist the American public will find it ont in less than a week and give him a small fortune for it, but if he offer instead a quantity of highly polished, subtle, wonderful, marvelous, indigestible and almleas 'perfect work* they will turn away from it like a horse from a bin of first class shoe-pegs." It Is Mr. Stoddard's opinion that too much "subtle analysis" and super-refined delicacy, and a lack of the substantial and realistic, is what ails American fiction. There is certainly room enough for the criticism and our writers would do well to put more of the "bread and beef' element Into their books. "Uncle Tom's Cabin" may not be the highest type of literary work bat It has a real flesh and blood interest which holds the r«ader spellbound until the last page Is turned and leaves him something to think and feel about for many a day

afterward. It is not that there la any lack tof material hi litis country out of which to make novels suoh as Dickens wrote but that our writers have not the wish or ability to do the kind of work which he did. Mrs. Burnett and Mr. Howells seem to be capable of writing books of the kind Indicated but tbey have not done BO yet.

THE EE-UNION.

The time of holding the Soldiers' re* union haa been changed to Oct. 2nd, 3rd, and 4th. The finance committee report favorably in regard to subscriptions by the citizens.

The following distinguished personages will surely be present: His Excellency, R. B. Hayes, President of the United States.

The Hon. Secretary of the Navy, Col. B. W. Thompson, (of Terre Haute,) and other members of the Cabinet.

Lieut-Gen. P. H. Sheridan and staff. Gen. William Earnshaw, Commander-in-Chief G. A. R.and staff.

Col. Edgar D. Swain, Commander Department of Illinois. G. A. R. and staff. The Governor of Indiana, and State officials.

The Governor of Illinois, and State officials. The President, and members of the Cabinet accompanying him, are to be present on the morning of the 4tb, arriving from Indianapolis the night previous.

General Grant will arrive in Srn Francisco September 21st, and from arrangements now being made, we feel safe in announcing that he will be present, escorted by members of his old rejiment, the twenty-first Illinois, .iWnM

The following programme has been adopted, and will be adhered to strictly FIRST DAY.

Reception and welcome of veterans and visitors meetings for business, recreation, &c. A general re-union by all. In the evening, music by the Ringgold Band, in Park Square.

SECOND DAY.

In the forenoon, a grand industrial parade of wagons by our merchants, manufacturers, &c. the City Fire Department the Posts of the Grand Army present. In the afternoon will take place the musterin of the newly established Department of Indiana, Grand Army of the Republic, by the Commander-in-Chief of the National Post of the U. S., and hiB staff, assisted by the Commander of the Department of Illinois, and his Btaff. In the evening, a grand musical war jubilee entertainment, at the Opera House, of songs appropriate to the occasion, rendered by a selected chorus of 200 voices, under the direction of Prof. A. Shide. Short addresses from the Commander-in-Chief of the G. A. R., the Commander of the Department of Indiana, and other distinguished speakers.

THIED DAY.

Grand parade of all Military Companies, Artillery, and Posts of the G. A. R. present, to be reviewed by President Hayes and members of the Cabinet, the Governors of Indiana and Illinois, Lieu-tenant-General P. H. Sheridan and staff, and General Earnshaw, Commander-in-Chief of the G. A. R. Competitive drill by several of the "crack" Military Companies of Indiana, Illinois and Ohio. Sham battle, with an assault on a fort containing six cannon at Camp Harrison, where seats for thousands will De arranged.

—ALL OUR FARMER READERS that want the latest improved wheat drills should call on C. A. POWER, and examine Barker's Screw-feed Drill. It has an improved, common sense device for holding the holes into the ground, found on no other drill, and can also be used for cultivating the wheat next spring, if farmers wish to try the experiment. Mr. Power will also have on hand in a few days, Fish Bros'. Improved self-oiling Skein Wagon, which all persons using wagons should examine before buying anything else. In Spring wagons he is leading the trade by selling first class work at prices never heard of before. We advise all our friends to patronize him. His store is at No. 194 and 106 west Main street. jjT^S

Mrs. Chapman,

goods

On south Fourth street, wishes to call the attention of purchasers to her new stock of Corsets, just received. She has on hand a large assortment of the "Health" and "Priz9 Medal" Corsets which are of the best quality. Also her stock of the latest styles of Ladies Hats, embracing every variety. It would be well to give her a call before purchasing.

People Who Attend the Fair Next week will be interested in knowing that Owen, Pixley fc Co's immense house is now filled with a complete stock of

ready

made clothing, from their

own manufactory. The specialty of this house is selling the best goods at retail at wholesale prices. This tbey can do because tbey manufacture their own

from the raw materials. In a few days they will establish here a custom made department—that is take measures and have the suits made up at the manufactory. This plan enables tbem to supply our people with elegant, well fitting garments made to order at the prices ready made goods are sold, a great saving from merchant tailoring prices. —Big smash up on the railroad and thousands of dollars worth of goods damaged, and will be sold at auction on Wednesday, the 10th instant, at the third door west of Fourth street on Main. The stock consists of dry goods, boots and shoes, hats and cape and notions. positive for the benefit of the railroad company. Goods can be seen on Monday and Tuesday from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.

G. A. HATWABD, Auctioneer.

E. L. PROBST, at No. 26 south Fourth Street, takes old Stores In trade toward new one$.

1 Some people ses 'at brains makes the man others 'at it's the grit he hes in his gizzard, an' others still 'at it's the vittels he hes in his stomach. Bnt frien's and feller filosofers,

I claim it takes all three uv' 'em—that a perfeck man is a kind uv a threelaigged st^ol, ez it war, with one laig adoin' its part ez "brains," another ez "grit," an' still another

ez "Vittels." 'Cause ye see a man with brains ain't wuth much without grit an' vittels an' a man with grit's no 'count long without vittels an' brains an' the pore wretch who hes vittels an' nothin' else is jest about ez bad off ez the rest. Therefore, I commend unto ye, bretherin, these three—Vittels, Gnt an' Brains, but the greatest uv these is vittels. an' ye kin always git the best, incloodin' new peaches, grapes, etc., in the fruit line, and watermelons, cantelopes, sweet potatoes, nice apples, egg plants, Lima beans, squashes, green corn, chickens, canned fruits of all kinds, choice hams, breakfast bacon, shoulders, and don't you forget it, fresh oysters and everything else in the eatable line, at Rippetoes. I've alius notised that the peepel who have the most brains git their taljui supplies at the "White Front."

J?*

Interesting News.

The great trouble with professional ball clubs is ti find a pitcher that will hold water—only.

Can you tell me who is supposed to have made the first corner on wheat? No. Well, it was Joseph ami King Phato. Joseph furnished the points on which to "rope

?em

in" and King Pharo

furnished the stamps. These two monopolists gathered in all the grain in the country for seven years, ana then they bulled the market and gathered in the substance of the hungry people for another seven years, until they owned about everything that was worth having in Egypt. Joseph was appointed "ruler of the" king's navee," and sent for his sisters and his cousins and his aunts to come down and buy their hosiery at the Star Notion House, where they have gathered in such a complete stock of the most elegant styles in all sizes, from the least to the greatest, and are selling them at prices that make them "rulers" in the hosiery trade. Don't fail to see them, for the prettiest styles, the largest assortment and the cheapest hose in the city. They have the lead and say they are determined to keep it.

Throw him a rope, is the proper thing to say when you see a friend over-bored. The effect is msgical.

Amena yarns are just the thing for knitting laaies' children's and gentlemen's stockings and mittens for winter. The Star Notion house have it in all the desirable shades. Also, the best assortment of zephyrs, Germantown yarns, Saxony, floss and Berlin wool to be found in the city. See, also, new jet side combe, chains sets, pins, darts, bracelets, &c., &c., and the finest and most complete assortment of muslin underwear ever offered to the trade in Terre Haute.

Mr. George Rope, of San Francisco, got drunk and proceeded to take a bath in the public fountain. So the police levied on his person and walked him off to the station house, because "tight rope" exhibitions in the street are not approved of by the people of the Golden City. But what has this to do with the large and elegant stock of gros grain, satin, watered and fancy ribbons, Swiss, Hamburg and flouncing embroideries, Torchon, Bretonne, Saxony and Valencjennes laces, silk fringes, headings, buttons and trimming satins at the Star Notion House, where they are pleased to show to their customers the largest and best selected stock in the city at prices that will defy successful competition

20 different patternsbf Furniture Cretonnes, very handsome.

JAURIET & CO.

WRIGHT & KING,

Corner Seventh and .Slain Streets.

Btock

is the most complete of any

house in the city. They buv strictly for cash, and aim to buy and sell only the best goods. Their price at all times will be as low as the lowest. They keep the best brands of Hams, Dried Beef, Shoulders, and Bacon. Creamery Butter they are receiving direct from the makera, and can with good grace assure consumers that they can get the best article to be obtained at the lowest price. The trade will at all times find in their store the very best of goods that are kept by houses in their Sine. Call and see for yourself. You will not go away diaappointed.

PERA HOUSE.

Tuesday, September 91b.

Kngagement lor one night only, of the ominent pianist,

PROF. H. O.C. K0RTHEUER.

Theoore Thomas say* "One of the beet and one of the I layers 1 have ever beard, greatest pianists I know of."

William Stein way say*: There has been but three men in this country which have that •urarlaUvely beautiful touch, wh ch draws from the instrument its fall capacity of tone, in both power and sweetness. he

lint was ihe

lamented L. M. Oottechalk, 'the second William Mason the third Prof. Kortheuer. Prof. K-ortheuer will be assisted by Ml* Flora Sun, Miss Cecelia Epplnghousen, Miss May McEwan, Pre B. Zerfcowiky and others. AdaiMtM .ooc mtf aoe

Reserved seals on sale at Buttons', Saturday morning, without extra charge.

Building Material.

OcUdmed and Land Platter, Sotedale and LomtviOe Cement, FtPe Brick aad Fire Clay,

Qreencartte and Delphi Lime, Flattering Hair and Whiting, Lath and Shingles,

A. & E. REMAN,

813 and 815 East Main street.

HOBERG.^^m ROOT & CO.

Ask an examination of their

BLACK SILKS

(Warranted to wear)Kt.

At fl 23, 81 33, 8150, 8185, 81 75, 82 00, and 82 35 per yard.. We also ask an examination of our •*.

ft,,

Colored Dress Silks

f» Vina

BLACK CSAHMERES, &VT--V. COLORED CASHMERES. A ~C-&r~

Fall Novelties in Dress Goods.

WATERPROOFS, CASSIMERES, for men A boys' wear NEW TABLE LINENS,

NEW NAPKINS, NEW TOWELS, "NEW EMBROIDERIES,

NEW LACESjr NEW TIES, NEW CORSETS,

-iNew

Knlt

All at

surp:

Woofc Sacques,

NEW FRINGES, NEW TRIMMINGS

prices and variety uu-

H0BERG, ROOT & 00.,

OPERA HOUSE.

For Rent.

FOR

RENT-MY RESIDENCE, NORTH west corner of Twelfth ana Chestnut streets.

M. M. JOAB.

Wanted.

WANTED-AGENTS

IN EVERY COUN-

ty for the New Era Life Association* Liberal Terms offered to live men. Address VIGO INS. & COL. AGENCY, P. G. Box 1259, Terre Haute, Ind.

For Sale.

rioR SALE-ONE FULL BLOODED JERsey bull calf and 1 half Jersey, heifer. T. HULMAN, 6 3t Near the Hospital. riOR SALE OR TRADE-A WELL EStabllshed business with a trade of 880,000 a year. Location good trade per* raanent. A rare inducement to any one desirous of engaging in a good paying business. Will sell cheap, and time will be given on part of the purchase money, good security being required. Poor health tlie reason for selling. For further particular* Inquire of L.S CALDER. Agent, No. 19% south Sixth street, opposite postoiftee.

FORSALE-ONETWOSrORYstreet

DOUBLE

dwelling house on Chestnut near Seventh, will be sold cheap—half cash, balance on time. L. A. BURNETT, Agent.

!.• I ~AA"

W. W. OLIVER & CO'S

IF YOU WANT

BARGAW

assl-» -1 £—IN-rr

fen »H

Headquarters for daily table supplies, in Fruits and Vegetables and all other seasonable goods in the grocery line. Their

T$as, Coffees, Sugars.

YOU KNOW THE PLACE,

N. W. Cor. Fourth and Cherry.

ffsp

IF YOtLWANT

HARNESS

Tbftt is durable and cheap, then buy them of

Fisbeck Bros'.,

212 Main St., north side Public Square,. TERRE HAUTE, IND. -g, ..

Remember we claim the best assorts ment of ali kinds of Harness and Saddles to be bad for the l«ast monev. In the city. CALL AND BE SATISFIED.

r£O FARMERS.

J. F. ROE DEL,

Corner First and Ohio streets, keeps a. feed, yard for all, and he would call especial attention to bis stock at as be found in the city. He deals in all kinds of heavy

Groceries, Provisions and Fruits

Both foreign and domestic. It Is a good, place to stop, and get your groceries at the. same time.

ON-RESIDENT NOTICE.

Draining TU«s, Pipes, etc.,

|No. 11.402.]

The Stats of Indiana, Vigo oounty, in the Vfery^MegjSneT vs. Collin McKlnney, In divorce.

Be'itknown that on the 1st day of September^ plaintiff filed an affidavit in aae form/ showing mat said Collin McKluney is a non«

rt*iden?of lhe*Btate

IndLui^. 8*ld non-rwl

dent defendant is hereby notified of the pen* dency of said acUon against him. and that tba —ma will stand foi trial at the November term. Attest:00ait'11 KPDUHKAN,Clerk.

K$glflston A Reed, PlaintiiTs At:y?.

•s*