Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 18, Number 29, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 January 1888 — Page 5

THE _MAIL.

A Pai'kr for the People.

The .'Newton Rogers shortage all has •been paid into the county treasury by his bondsmen.

Terre Haute should be shut up and all honest people should be in bed at twelve o'clock, except tho.se whoso work or other duties call them out. Then the police can the better look after suspicious characters.

The "tin-horn" gambler will soon be back on our streets which they had deserted when the

1«

gambling

houses closed.

"The "tin-horn'' gambler it may be said is the fellow

who

hangs on the edge of

a gambling profession, devoting most of his time to ogling ladies on the street.

The case of Fred Lee against Myers Hros., asking $5,000 damages for sending him tho "bad debt' circular has been thrown out of court. The demurrer to the complaint, setting forth that the matter contained in tho circular was not of a libelous nature, has been sustained by the court.

An entirely responsible firm announces that it will sell block coal at

4}i..r)0

per ton, yet the coal exchange has a meeting and says its members must not sell at less than #J, claiming that they •cannot' afford to do so. ill some wizard oxplain this or shall we continue to believe that the pool is a combine for high prices only?

It is understood that Mrs. Wahler intends to build a row of tenement houses on the site of the Salvation Army church on south Fourth. Torre Haute is getting enough to need a few tenement houses with modern improvements. Indeed Terre Haute has been big enough for some time to have moro houses foi rent in which there are modern improvements. Hath rooms other than those in the barber shops are in demand.

The good work of St. Anthony's Hospital grows with each year. During the past year, f29 patients were admittod men and women. Of these onl^ lsii were Catholics: 212 belonged to no church, and tho balance were scattered among tho other churches. 35 deaths oe.cured during the year, 27'$ were discharged well, 120 improved, 40 incurable and 55 patients still in tho hospital.

James I\ Tutt, won-in-huv of C'apt. S. II. Potter, died at his home, near Iirazil, last Saturday night, just as the new year was coming in. Mr. lutt was for man} vcars engaged in the shoe business in this city, and of lato has been looking after ('apt. Pottor's intorosts in Clay county. He has been in poor health for sometime, but his immediate sickness was of only two weeks duration, death being caused by blood poisoning.

The wholesome etVoct of closing the saloons at midnight was manifest on New Years evo. A very large number of men, young and old, had remained up to see tho old year out and many of them had imbibod freely, perhaps to keep awake. At all events whon midnight camo they were hilarious and ready to nmko an all night of it. Tho saloons closed and by one o'clock the stivets were deserted. If the crowds could have gone into tho saloons after midnight they would hav? gotten "good and drunk," which means the consumption of a great deal more liquor than was good for them, and perhaps would have resulted in many tights.

One

of our prominent saloon men remarks that the business of tirst-class bars is seriously aflfeeted during the montlvf: of January and February by reason of habitual drinkers "swearing otl" each New Year's lay. Said he, "You have no idea to what extent that practice is indulged in. Kvery New Year's Day hundreds or men who are regular patrons of bars conclude to stop drinking, ®r to drink much less than heretofore without mentioning the fact to anyone." "Do icy hold out long?" was asked. He reil: That depends upon how lirinly ,te habit of drinking has tixod itself upon them but they will all 'let up' on the bar more than you would think, and keep their good resolution from one to ciiiht weeks. As a rule, however, they return to their old habits, and as they grow 1.1 :r the frequency of their visit* to the bar increases.

There is no doubt that something -•hott!.I ho done regarding public weights ,j,(i j.v "feelor" in the council Tuesday -.'.it -houid be followed up by some i,ieai mersuie. There ar»» many per-

K,,,v who are iinn'y convinced that •been ndi»d in the purchase of mI bv reason o'"short weight. Tiirr-v that v\ hen entire -j thi- fiat ad vantage •.aKen of i'. Wouli know that it .j.,!!m'v. her.- and wIt

Y- .- to our of i.. ,,f «. »v is -roba'.!e t' :t ii or he .lt Ha iti*. 1 ".deed, here j-, .. t.- a* «vu ma-.'."

Will

a'cn

The Vandalia is back in the old hands! Last Monday, notwithstanding tho efforts of the C. H. & D. folks in the courts to prevent it, the old board of home directors, with one exception, was re-in-stalled. The board now consists of Messrs. W. R. McKeen, Harry Ross, D. W. Minshall, Josephos Collett, John G. Williams and Geo. E. Farrington, of Terre Haute, and Henry S. Ives, of New York. This board elected W. R. McKeen president, John G. Williams vice-presi-dent, Geo. E. Farrington secretary and John W. C'ruft treasurer. The board also declared a somi-annual dividend of 3 per cent, payable February 1st.

The Terre Haute A Logansport stockholders then held their meeting and elected the following?directors: Messrs. W. R. McKeen, D. W. Minshall, Frank McKeen, John G. Williams and Geo. E. Farrington, all of Terre Haute. Mr. Mc Keen was elected president and Mr. Farrington secretary, and thus once more the two corporations were as they were before Mr. Ives introduced himself to Terre Haute on that eventful June day last summer.

The Mail has referred to the patience of Mr. McKeen. There could be no better illustration of the reward of this striking characteristic than his course in the Vandalia litigation as shown in the victory of his 'side last Monday. The 'answer filed by him that day to the complaint of the C. H. & D. people was a complete refutation of all the rumors that had been in circulation and the wonder with everyone was that he had not told his story sooner. Of course there may have been a good purpose in view in holding it back until the nick of time to completely rout the opposition, but there are not many men who would have had the patience to do so. It was shown that all the stories of the manipulation of the stock of othew to liis own profit were based on idle, if not malicious, rumor, and that instead of bargaining with Ives in secret to the detriment of tho Cincinnati, Hamilton A Dayton company, the officers and a majority of the directors of that company were present and sanctioned all that was done. The truth seems to be that the G\, H. & D. set are not even as honorable as Ives. When he was on top they wore at his beck and call and did as ho did. When he failed they undertook to despoil him of whatever he had and, as in this Vandalia suit, set up that he was a rascal, wholly ignoring the fact that if ho had practiced any rascality they had been in it with him. Waite, the vice president of the C., H. fc D.. had his salary raised to $25,000 a year by rves, and hence he was an Ives man, even going so far as to help Ives despoil tho Vandalia treasury. Now he is after the "young Napoleon," calling him a rascal. On the whole, Ives is an honorable man compared with the C., H. &

D. set, who wore thoroughly routed last Monday when the old Terre Haute board of directors of the Terre Haute & Indianapolis road was elected.

Terre Haute is again a "wide open" town, whisky is on top, and the gamblers are "flying high." At the council meeting, on Tuesday evening, an ordinance was passed by a vote of 7 to 5,—Councilman Mattox changing his vote on the question—which abolished the police commissioners. In their place a committee of four council men, with the Mayor, will have charge of police affairs. The council soleeted as this committee councilmen O'Sullivan, Sanderson, Weinstien and Storz.

Well, to make a long story short, O'Sullivan, Sanderson and Storz are in favor of tho wide-open policy as to all night saloons and gambling, and yesterday Superintendent Law lor was given to understand that the gambling rooms and all night saloons \Vero to have the freedom of the city, and the superintendent so instructed the police at roll call last night.

Is Terro Haute past all hope? Isn't it possible to manifest a decont regard ,for the law in this city? When officials without, disguising their act openly violate the law it would seem that the city should be aroused to the gravity of the situation. It is. not for these officials to say whether the laws are good ones or not. The short experience the city had of the partial enforcement of the law certainly demonstrated to all fair minded persons that the city was better for it. The change now made is solely for the benefit of the viciously inclined.

If there is anything a newspaper dislikes to publish it is news of local strikes. The one at the ear works is a fair illustration of the perplexities that beset a newspaper. If you believed all the men said the company's officers are about as double-dealing and tricky as you find them, and if you believed all the officers say the men are as arrogant and tyrannical in their demands as even a Martin Irons could ask for as follower*. Now comes the grand jury with indictments against some of the strikers for threatening or otherwise intimidatthe men at work. Visitors at tlw rks say there has been no sign of tr.'ttbie and the Gaaette says thecotnmv expects none. The police and sii. ritV say the company has repeatedly a 1 fr.nicer*. What is ojje to believe? "Yhit is a newspaper to publish? The urrand jury must have obtained some evidence of violence. The strikers and the comjvmy sav there has been none, if ye reporter forms his own opinion f: :u what he hears on all sides and pub

lishes,

u: it i.!•

,t i' rents. ••a: ..a.!!* "ii hts lar .atenitn and lot on b.- sold at

then all sides say it isn't affair

rep.rc. Perhaps the best proof that it is about right is when all sides say it is r*ntc.

At the National Garment Cutting r.vonis free instruction is given in the art until you understand how to cut every garment and kind of drapery worn. Do not buy until you see us. 100 sout:: Sixth.

When Auditor of State Bruce Carr in his speech of presentation at the depot yesterday giving to Mr. Geo. E. Farrington on behalf of the commercial travelers a beautiful Knight Templars badge, said the "boys" were for Riley McKeen for governor and George Farrington for president of the Vandalia road to succeed the former, it struck a popular chord and the boys gave three hearty cheers for McKeen, Farrington and the Vandalia road. There is not perhaps another railroad or another set of railroad officials in the United States looked upon with the popular favor that characterizes the standing of the Vandalia and its officers with the people of Indiana. It is felt to be a home institution and among the employes there is a local pride in it beyond that held on account of its being one of the best conducted roads in the country. Here in Terre Haute the people take pride in the knowledge the above are the facte. Long may they continue to exist.

The large audience room of the Congregational church was filled to its fullest capacity Wednesday evening by friends of the bride and groom to witness the marriage of Ossian A. Conant, the well-known and popular miller, and Miss Jessie Seath, the accomplished daughter of Mr. James Seath, president of the Car Works company. Fred Paige and Ed Patterson were the ushers, Oskar Duenweg was groomsman, Miss Sophia Hulman bridesmaid and Rev. Dougherty read the impressive service.

The long-looked-for attraction at Hoberg's for the ladies is announced that'll bring forth rounds of applause. By simply saying "Linen Sale" would be sufficient, but this house believes in advertising in a way to let people know what they have, and they certainly know how to do it. It wouldn't surprise us iT they double the corresponding1 sale of last year. 1*^

Dec. 1. John R. Simmons, 3 months, pneumonia, 213 Cherry street. 7. Infant Thompson, still born, 1122 Chest-

8.1 Phillip J. Ebel, 10 years, 1532 Main 11. Martha A. Furstenburger, 2o years, phthisis pulmonalis, 521 south Third. 11. Paulina Adams, 21 years, consumption, 1529 north Twelth. 14. Fanny Lockard. 18 years, pulmonary consumption, south T)v}rteenth. 19. Belle Bushnell, 61, years, heart disease, county jail. 21. Nanule E. Powell, 42 years, heart disease, 510 south Fifth. 21. Jackson Warren, 28 years, killed on railroad, 813 north Seventh. 21. Sarah S. Starr, 61 years, lung fever, 17% south Second. 21. Jacob P. Moulter, 75 years, asthma, 811

28.tlInfant Crews, still born, 1319 Poplar. 30. Baby Smith, premature birth.

MATRIMONIAL.

Marriage licenses have been issued this week to the following: ChaS. B. Allen and Carrie Ferguson.

Ossinn A. Conant and Jessie heath. Samuel Moon and Sallle Telley. Harvey V.Jones aud Hophronia*Z, Fox. William O. Gordon and Olive G. ThomaS. Phillip A. Barbour and Amanda Sanders. James Rogers aud Pearly Canery. David Daniels and Rosanna Stewart* Edward II. DeWilliams and Alioe Turner.

J. Q. Button's Central Bookstore had an immense holiday trade, and most of the goods peculiar to this season have been sold from their shelves and tables, but they have left a lot of beautiful Books of Art and Books in Sets,'which will be slaughtered in price. Prop in and look through the lofc.,

Tho holidaya being over, Merring & Wall will close out a lot of Paintings and -lectures at very low prices. Get your ames made from their fine stock of Mouldings. 22 north Fourth street.

New and Second-Hand Stoves and Furniture for sale or exchange. Cash paid for cast-off Clothing or Old Furniture, at Brankrupt Furniture Store, N. W. corner Third and Cherry

Perdue A Kennedy, successors to L. F. Perdue. 103 south Sixth street and 816 north Seventu street. Full supply of HARD COAL, also block, nut and lump coal.

The largest and most complete stock of men's and children's Ready-Made Clothing can be found at Schloss'. The stock of fall goods in this line, recently purchased by Mr. Schloss, is farsuperior to any ever brought to this city. -v^c.

Buy no moro patterns. The Garment Cutter drafts any pattern needed. A quarterly magazine is published for the benefit of those using the Garment Cutter and contains the latest styles^ Come

and see ns, 109 south Sixth.

Oyster Headquarters.

When you want the very best Oysters brought to this market bear in mind that E. W. Johnson makes his place headquarters.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

IS 'i WOODLAWN. iV

Dec. 7. Frances H. Clift, 52 years, cancer, 317 north Thirteenth. 8. Wm. H. Battler, 83 years, typhoid fever. 702 south Third. 18. Joseph C. Cash more, 14 days, intestinal lnflamation, 506'South Thirteenth street, 20. Mrs. M. C. Cook, tuberculosis, brought from Mendota, Ills. '''I

HIGHLAND LAWN.

Read This! ~y?

The place for Choice Sausage. Tenderloins, Spare Rite, Bologna and all kinds Of Fresh and Cured Meats is at T. J. Patton & Co's. *s«.

Why Pay Bi# Fees

to an oculist to have your eyes measured

for

glasses when you can have it done by an absolutely accurate machine at Kern's jewelry store? jT -Cft 1 1 1

Fur Robes and Blankets. A seasonable arrival Is an elegant line of Fur and Plush Rofces and Horr-e Blankets at Peter Miller's, 505 Main street which are being wld at very low prices.

Dr. Rider's

telephone is No. 135.

£S-

-4

ABOUT ETIKET. Never listen to the other person, for if you do you may forget what you waut to say yourself.

If a person makes mistakes in grammar, or calls a word wrong, correct him especially if mere are several people around to hear you.

Always talk of. your private, personal and family matters while conversing with strangers. They

like to list&n to loii£ accounts of how you had the rheumatism. At a large party always make fun of or abuse some leading citizen. A son or daughter may be present, and they will like to hear you ridicule their old father.

Insist on talking about subjects thtst the rest of tho company have never heard anything about. If you can't find a foreign subject like Europe, or what you did in college, pick out the prettiest girl in the room ana whisper to her.

But the most sensible subject you can introduce in any crowd is that the best place in town for groceries and table supplies is at E. R. Wright's White Frunt where to-day can be found lots of good things, such as Extra Nice Lettuce, Hubbard Squash, Pheasant, Venison Dressed Young Turkeys, Dressed Ducks, Chickens, Oysters, Spare Ribs, Tenderloins, Choice Hams, Fresh Eggs, Country and Jersey Butter, Celery, Cranberries, Oranges, Lenion8, Bananas, Michigan Apples, Grapes, New Sorghum, New Orleans Molasses, Maple Syrup, White Clover Honey, New Raisins, New Prunes, Currants, Citron, Apple Butter, Canned Goods of all kinds, Buckwheat Flour, entire Wheat Flour, Squirrels, Rabbits and Saratoga Chips. f**'

RBMOVALa.

The Oldest and Largest Fire Insurance Agency in the City.*Representing Companies with assets of $1,000,000. Rooms 1 and 2, McKeen's Block, corner Seventh and Main streets. Business promptly attended and losses satisfactorily adjusted and paid.

Lil'n

Wet as it seemsj there will be no more call for Noah's ark. The world isn't goiDg to be destroyed by water, though

JOE MILLER'S

delivery wagons are splashed with water delivering goods, teryone is served promptly with choice fresh goods, notwithstanding the weather,

Miller's dressed poultry, 'As usual, is something extra.

Dr. E. E. GLOVER,

Rectal diseases only. No. 115 South Sixth street. Savings Bank Building.

There's nothing half so sweet in life (Next to the Joys of home and wife) As afragrant breath and pearly teeth^j^'S.il With hardy and rosy gums beneath— And see these charms of which we sing Have from sweet SOZODONT their spring—

Irreproachable

Not 0Q6 word of censure can justly be utteted

against

What

J~)R. E. A. GILLET., D.J). S.

ZDZEHSTTIST-

Has removed to McKeen's new bleck, corner Seventh and Main street.

Tp|R GEO. MARBACH,

JL/

DENTIST.

Inserting oC,artificial teeth, ^without plate, a specialty. Offices n. w.jcor.' 12tli and Main'Streets.

n& K. W. VAN VALZAH, JL,"

Successor to

RICHARDSON & VAN VALZAH, l3!

IDEITTIST.

Office—Southwest

H. C. PUGII.

CITY

B. F. HAVENS.

'No,:... Job

THE DEATH ROLL.

Superintendent Bain's report shows only 18 interments at both cemeteries during the month of January only four were at the old cemetry. Woodland, as follows:

For 7 Noah.

SOZODONT. No other

dentifrice makes the teeth so white, aud yet none is so entirely free from every objectionable ingredient.

Spalding's Glue

not be put asunder.

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is recommended by eminent'physicians, on both sides of the Atlantic, as the most reliable remedy for colds, coughs, and all pulmonary disorders. Inquire of your druggist for Ayer's Almanac.

Dr. Jordon's Lung Renovator, the Great Long, Blood, Liver and kianey Remedy. Giving Immediate relief in in coughs and colds. In deep-seated throat and lung diseases the most radical and positive cure on record, and for all wasting diseases it stands far superior to any compound known, giving perfect tone to the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. A trial of Dr. Jordon Lung Renovator will convlnc© the most skeptical. Dr. Jordon's Lung Renovator, the Great Lung, Blood, Liver and Kidney Remedy, Is for sale by all druggists In America, (Canada, England and Germsny. tf

Dishton

sells paste in any quanity.

INCOLN & HAYNES,

.Li DENTISTS Office 19% south 6th st., opposite poet office. All work warrantedjas represented.

Lots number twenty-four (24) and twentyfive (25) in Jewett's addition In the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana, as the property of Henry W Rogers.

Witness my hand this 81st day of December 1887. JAMES FIT/PATRICK, Treasurer.

CITY

Lots number thirty-nine [891 and forty [40] and the east half of thirty-elfcht LKKjinJewett*s addition in the^ity of Terre Haute. Vigo county, Indiana, as the property of Robert Howe.

Witnes my hand this 31st day of December, 1887 JAMES FITZPATRICK,

OITY

has joined cajir

James

corner Fifth and Main

Streets, over National State Bank (entrance ©n Fifth street.

pUGH & PUGH,

|i|l

G. E. PUGIL 'Js*,

^Attorneys at Law,...

Pv tfJSli! Ohio Street. Money to tonn at Tx-w Jtatw

Intomt,

J. NUGENT. M. J. BROPHY. jS^UGENT

PLUMBING and GAS FITTING A 4 dealer in G&e Fixtures, Globes and Engineer*#

Supplies.

SOS Ohio Street. Terre

ln&,

CRAWFORD X-» HOUSE,

Corner o{ 6th and Walnut Sis. :^CINCINNATI, OHIO.

t-i rV* Eatnuiee on Sixth Street.

LEWIS VAN DEN

•r:-,

JPJBOPKTKTOR,^ RATES:

$150 and $2,00 per Bay.

TREASURER'S SALE FOR STREET OPENTNG.

By virtue of a certified copy of the report of the city commissioners to me directed by the clerk of the city of Terre Halite, Vigo county, state of Indiana, for an assessment made upon the realty hereinafter described, for the opening of Sixteenth flo] street from Liberty avenue to the alley south which certified copy is to me directed and duly attested by the clerk of said city under the seal there* of. 1, James Fltzpatrick, treasurer of|-ia1d city, on Mouday, the Kith day of January, 1888 at the door of the city court room of said city, between the hours of ft a. m. and 4 p, in. of said day, will offer for sale at public auction the'following described realty, or so much thereof as may bo necessary to pay such assessments, with costs and charges amounting to 324,75 to wit:

Lot number twenty-heven [27] in Jewett's addition In 1 lie city of T^rre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana, as the property of Samuel

StWitnesss

my hand this 31st day of Decem-

I8?U

JAMES

^PATRICK, Treasurer.

HTY TREASURER'S SALE FOR O STREET OPENING. By virtue of a certified copy of the report of the city commissioner* to me directed by the ckr* of the city of Terre Ilaute, Vigo county, Indiana, for nn assessment made upon the realty hereinafter described, for the opening of Hlxt»enth street from T,«b"rty avenue to the alley south which certified copy is to mc directed and uly attested by the clerk of said city under the seal thereof. I,

Fltzpatrick, treasurer of said city, on Monday, the 16th day of January, at the door of the city court" room of said city, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. of said day, will offer for sale at public auction the following described realty, or so much thereof as may be nccessary to pay such assessments with costs and charges amounting to $22,75, to-wit:

The north half

[14]

of the lot number twen

ty-six [28] in Jewett's addition in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana, as the property of John J. Brake. [Geo. A. Scott in

witness my hand this 31st day of Decern

ber, 1887.

JAMES FITZPATRICK, Treasurer.

rpJENHAM HOTEL,

FIFTH AVENUE, NEW ORK, Bet. 21 stand 22d sts., near. Madison Square.

EUROPEAN PLAN. -V

a-i/r

N. B. BARRY, Proprietor.

New and perfect plumbing, according to the latest scientific principles.

The greatest novelties in men's linen handkerchiefs you ever saw, at Hunter's.

»«am:IS15am'!ftnopm 8 30pm 3aapm! 5*»iam vami

i£pm, S 10a iQamiiaao pm

Through Car* VIA Vmu and C, H,

c. WAITE, V. P. A GenT Mans'r

jf*

UNQUESTIONABLY!"

The Largest Variety, Finest Quality and Best Made r\

Overcoats!

It).

Are in our immense stock of our own manufacture. By far the best $18 and $20 Overcoats are our Fine Meltons, Kersey?, Chinchillas, Fur Beaver, fec., $22 and $25 elsewhere. $10 and $12 Overcoats of remarkable value. Hundreds of all Wool $9 Suits out-value any $12 Suit ever sold in the State. Those fine Suits for $15 ^and $18 are the best ever put up for the1, money. Children's Overcoats and Suits in eveiy style and price.

PIXLEY & CO.'S

Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers.

TREASURER'S SALE FOR STREET OPENING.

By virtue of a certified copy of the report of the city commissioners to me directed by the clerk of the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, State of Indiana, for an assessment made upon the realty hereinafter described, for the opening of Sixteenth street from Liberty avenue to the alley south which certified copy is to me directed and duly attested by the clerk of said city under the seal thereof. 1, James Fltzpatrick, treasurer of said city, on Monday, the 16th day of January, 1888, at the door of the city court room of said city, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p. m. of said day, will oflfer for salo at public auction the. following descriced realty, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay such assessments, with costs and charges amounting to $45.25 to-wit:

TREASURER'S SALE FOR STREET OPENING.

By virtue of a certified copy of the report of the city commissioners to me directed oy the cleric of the city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, state of IndlHna, for an assesment made upon the realty herein after described, for the opening of Sixteenth street from Liberty avenue to the alley south which certified copy is to me directed aud duly attested by tho clerk of said city under the seal thereof. I, James Pitzpatrick, treasurer of said city, on Monday, the 10th day of January, 1888, at the door of the city court room of said city, between the hours of 8 a. m. and 4 p. m. of said day, will offer for sale at public auction the following described realty, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay such assessments, with costs and charges amounting to 832.75 to wit:

j"."!

They make lO different widthSj of mSL the popular shapes, and the most tidlous oan be suited.

These and many other reasons WHY they are the BEST and mostPQFW ULAR Shoes manufactured.

They are all stamped on soles and Ings, showing confidence in the quality*, ot their productions.

Look for Trade Mark," without whiolk none are genuine. w,

MOLDS

vwii""*'.

Treasurer.

BOLD BY

and see for yourself. 201 to 236 N. Oth St., near Union Depot Terre Haute, Ind.

I. n. C. ROYCE, Attorney. Ofllcc—017 Ohio Htrcct.

ON-RE3IDENT NOTICE

The State of Indiana, Vigo County. In tho Vigo Superior Court. No. 2487. Warden Hayward vs. Mary G. Miller etal.

Be It known that on the 10th day of December, 1887, it was ordered by the Court that the Clerk notify by publication said Harve Row, Titus O. Fish, Edwin B. Fish, John C. Huggins, J. Lane Heed, Edward Krcueman, James Breneman, Abel Hover and Elizabeth Allen as non-residants of the pendency of this action against them.

Said defendant* are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of *aid action ngainst them, and that the same will stand for trial on the 6th day of February, 1888, the same being at the Decern ber Term of said Court In the year 1887. MERRILL N. SMITH, Clerk.

I CURE FITS!

Wben I

nay

wvraot

-f'

fN rtHY are REYNOLDS BROSL^ CELEBRATED FINK SHOMfr "THE BEST MADE?" BECAUSE—

They are made on anatomical principles and afford an easy and perfect fit the first.

They are stylish and graceful in mp**$ pearance. They use only the best stock and. awii ploy none but skilled workmen.

J. LUDOWICI,«W

GB9 Main Street, near 6th.

Best Goods, Moderate Prices.

Established 1866. Incorporated MNk in

pHCENEX. F0UNDBT AXD MACHINE WORKS,

Manufacture and deal in all kinds of

Machinery and Machinery Users Supplies.^ \'1

Flour Mm Work

V* 1 OUR SPECIALTY. -,

Have more patterns, larger experience capacity, and employ more mechanics than any other similar establishment within ht enty-flve miles of Terre Haute.

Repair and Jobbing Work.

Oiven special attention. Write or call on

VskW

care 14oKit town rrwreljr to «t"p tbmt

lortUmndtbmiitn (hen retamsjpsin. Iinma* ndfoftl euro. have

tOAtin

th* dissMO of KITS, EPUr

KPHY or FALLING SICKNESS a

Undj.

maedr to can tba wornt

eamm.

othsnhave t«il«d no rnaaoa for not now

inf*lhbl«

The Only Direct Line

-TO-

*Lf •&*!

Cincinnati,

|nDayton, Toledo and Detroit.

EAST BOUND. WEST BOUND. »AIMf

»mptti

Arr Arr Arr

Becaaa»

receiving

Send itooM for tMttwud Frcm Bottle of

Oivo

BO. ROOT, Jf.

Rxpr«M«ad Pfj«tOfflo«w

C.. 183 Pearl

Ht.

New Yorfc.

NCINNATI Lv«- 7 s.ami 7 3!pmiliJSJpm. DAYTON Lvc R.V» a mi 9 50

TTJLEDO iLvc

msl2

noon

11 00

No. 300 4th street, Cincinnati, O.

pmho40am 845am

PETROfT hvo »00 pm: 800a ml

Jk lt.

between Terre Haute and Cincinnati

CHA8. IL HOCKWELL» Gen. Pain A Tkt Aft