Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 October 1888 — Page 5

THE JV1AIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

The Polytechnic ban 145 students enrolled. __________________ The Republicans will promenade tonight.

Flout has advanced in this market 1.75 on the barrel in the last thirty days and will probably higher.

The Vandalia bridge across the Wabash is completed and the builders left last night. It is a splendid structure.

^wards the opening uf Ohio and Walnut streets across tho 1'. & T. H. tracks.

King A Franklin's circus will be win tered here, the horses and other animals being kept at the fair grounds and the circus cars being side-tracked out there.

The bicyclo tournament on Wednesday, at the ft»ir grounds, was a dismal failure financially, though the small audience in attendance enjoyed excellent sport. iMi*. Keifer, who raised tho $1 bills to $10, by pasting on the cipher cut from cigar labels, was this week declared of unsound mind and she will be sent to theState asylum,

Mrs. E. W. Leeds died Thursday morning of typhoid fever, after an illness of two weeks. The husband sustains an irreparable loss and she will be sadly missed from a large circle of loving friends.

The trial of Dr. Oivens for murder is set down one week Irom next Monday. Faris ik iiatnil will assist in the persecution anil tho MrNutts will defend, which indicates that the caso will be tried for ail it is worth.

Webb Casto's wounds have healed so rapidly, thanks to a vigorous constitution, that he cxpects to be in town this evening. The Frosts gave him a close call and nro now doubtless glad that their drunken act resulted no inAre seriously.

Some large betting has been going on this week. Four times Sl,KM) have been 1($, at Fang's to bet that Cleveland ^d be elected, add In each case the •%»Scy has been covered men who believe that Harrison is the winning man.

There Is a joke on a certain married woman in this city who recently sat up •until twelve o'clock waiting for her husband to come home from lodge. At last, weary and worn out by her long waiting she -v(nt up to her sleeping room to retire and there found the missing huslinnd sound asleep. Instead of going to the lodge he had gone to bed at an early

lion r. Tho body of Mr. Manuel Bawden, who died at Kvansviile Thursday evening, will leave that city by special train at 9 »Vlock to-morrow morning and will ar.ivo here at 12 o'clock via the E. «V T. H., of which road he was superintendent. The funeral services will be ueld at the Centenary Church, probably at 1:30 p. in the exact hour not being known. The Masonic fraternity of this city will have charge.

A prominent merchant tailor states that men's styles have been constantly increasing in their demand for "loud" figuros for the last four years. This fall they are still more loud. Tho checks, stripes and blocks dlsplayod by tailors :iro almost startling. But loud styles will have bad their day by anather sea :*on. Fashion, like history, repeats it»elf, going regularly from one extreme to another. Next season the tide of plain goods will begin to set in, and before it stops tho plainest of diagonals and caasi^Uern* will be alone in demand.

Weather permitting the Republican demonstration to-night will be an 1m rasing affair. The apeaiceni announced jjfire Gov. Porter, Ool. Thompson, Col. kelson, H. C. Ooodloe and Geo. W. Harypy. The Harrison and Morton ball, 16 fiet iu diamater, built at Rldgo Farm, arrived yesterday evening, en route for

Washington, and will appear in the pro•ofesion to-uluht. The railroad men will l«ad the parade with an engine and loach of ingenious and realistic construction. The line of march will be

vlong

Main from Third to Fifteenth, and counter march to Sixth street.

Prof. KilbourocH* condition is net near hopeful as the reports in the dally papers would load u* to believe. He uflfere intense pain, aad with a shattered bone there is still danger of losing the arm, if uo worse resrolt. There i« as yet no tangible clew to the assassins. The theory that Prosccu-

Henry was the intended victim -its been exploded. Robbery was vidontly not the object of the assassins "id why they should shoot one inofjnsive as Prof. KUbourn®, who la not Known to have an enemy, la a mystery. Mr. J. O. Jones Is circulating a petition taking the commissioner* Vo offer a regard, which should be promptly dkwwek.

A neat little f*ro of printing w*» fluthed this morning by those artistic .rioters, Moore A Langvn. I'pon four of heavy gilt-edged paper, bound silken cord is Um response to the M«t "More Park/' delivered by

Debs, at the dwUcsaUon of More Park, noe 33* 18^ a beautiful tribute to Ben Oox*» mother, la honor Mr. attractive country «t is named.

Big

If you move out of your voting precinct before election day you lose your I ]&•. Qfimore to give us at least one night vote. land all possible inducement sucb as

A cold wave is announced to reach cheap rates, etc., on railroads entering here to-day-a fall of fifteen degrees in I bere have been secured and all the cities the temperature.

The city council is a*tam moving to-|ager Yale. The scenery is from the brushes of Harley Merry, who painted the "Devil's Auction" sceneiy Charles

*:. 4

S. Mary L. JcnU, yean, consumption, 34 south 13^. 4. Robert H. Hmtth, 77 years, organic disease: Oreenea*Ue, Ind. 9. R. H. Nlcholsen, 52 years, eplttletcoma

nrynx i. Kf

10.

B. J.

vflsi.»

AMUSEMENTS.

The theatre goers of Terrs Haute and vicinity will have the pleasure of witnessing the production at Naylor's opera house on Saturday evening, October 13th, of the greatest spectacular piece ever brought to this city and one of the greatest ever attempted, that of W. T. Gilmore's great legandary spectacle "The Twelve Temptations," the management have at no small financial risk induced

and towns within a radius of 50 miles are being billed. A big turn out from the surrounding towns may be expected

The company with but few exceptions will be foreign, comprising the most clever pantomimists of the principal English theatres. The specialties for the entre acts are entirely new, and secured in the face of great competition by man

Gets, late of the Boston Theatre and H. L. Reid, of the Globe Theatre, Boston and Fifth Avenue Theatre, New York The costumes for principals, ballet, su pers and extra ballets are from designs by Easnest Bische, who stands formost in this line in Europe, being the designer in chief of all the grand spectacles produced annually at the principal London Theatres, and were manufactured by the well-known firms of Eaves fc Co., New York City, and Van Horn & Son, Phila delpbia.

The" ballet, including secondos and coryphees, are from the celebrated school of Mons. Bertram, of London. Premiers from tbe famous Theatre LaScala, Milan, Italy, and are under the direction of Signor Rossi, one of Europe's most noted maitre de ballet.

The specialties are all from abroad and, in point of fact, evory feature will be entirely novel to this country. Mr. Yale has spent four months in Europe collecting novelties of every description, which will l)e placed in the best manner before the public.

Rest assured that nothing will be left undone to make this the greatest spec tacular attraction ever presented in this city. The sale of seats for the engagement opens Wednesdcy morning at Button's, be on haud early to secure good seats.

Carr, as

Theodore Smith Carr—"Dode ho is best known—died yesterday, after vainly wrestling for many months with consumption, which started with a se fere fcold while standirig in the draught nt the money order window when he was money order clerk at the post office. A trip to California was without benefit, and ho came home, knowing full well that his life was of short duration. He was a son of the late Moses C. Carr, and a brother pf M. C. Carr, of the Gazette, vrtio has done all he could to prolong the life of one he so dearly loved. He was tbirty-five years of age and leaves a wife, but no children.

A gang of burglars and pickpockets driven out of St. Louis, made a mistake in stopping in this city. One'.was arrested last night, at the National House while iu the act of burglarizing rooms and a dozen or more hfcve been arrested and lodged in jail this morning on suspicion. The Filbock house was also visited, going from room to room, but the extent of their pickings we have not learned, the news canie in just as The Mali is going to press.

THE DEA Til ROLL.

During the month of September intorments wero made in Woodlawn and Highland Lawn cemeteries as follows:

WOOD1LAWS CKXSTKRY.

"2. Thomas Brown, 1 year, inanition 702 Seventh. 3. James C. Evans, 48 years, phthisic pulmonale north Third.

rs, congestion of the years, typhoid fever

lJlabop, &

brain south I la. Belie Fuller, Hrattleboro, Vt» 15. Infant, 30 days, congestion of brain 1909 Liberty avenue. 16. Wnt. H. Scuddcr, t# years, anenia 827 Cherry.

r. I

IB. B. K. Haney, 74 years, general debility Walker, 58 years, cancer 937 typhoid

Vigo county. 1#. Win. H. north Ninth. 23. Charles F. Schmidt, 89 years, fever north !W*n«li. 37. Margarets 2* years,pelvic peritonitis north

i-vurift.

UmBLAXD LAWS CKXKTKRT.

Sept. 1. Albert O. Dean, 3 yean, cholera in fanuim, Si? north Eleventh. Infant Wilson, days, congestion of stomach. «H south riitt. 4. OoearHpear, I year, entro colitis 30 Liberty avenue. 4. l*»ni* Gallagher, 88 year*, heart failure, S3 iu *n Third, 4. in try ompaolon, 1 year, south 9d. & Mary L. It lenoo. 11 months, tnttiunmatWi of the -In. 14# Liberty avenue. 10. uik Martin, 21 years, suicide. Tenth and in. 11.

Jondre), 11 months, Inanition, south

First. HK Km ma Dangler. 18 years, typhoid fever, 43$ north Ninth. 9k Laura Grv- ysara, general paratysin,JOB north teen to. 21. Baby Laws, still bom, Washii

ave.

21 Sarah Cohagan, 33 years, pL—M*, iit. AntbooyVi Hospital. 3& Alice Uiil, year, dysentery, mi north 13 1-2. m. Omrt—: Frr^Ttek*. 4$ yew*, eaacwr Eleventh a Ctje- nu* 9a. Miuran, years, consumption, 438 south Fourteenth.

Intern t* In Woodlawn-. In Hit tad Lawn. ..... ItttnL,

LIVKSSKD TO WED.

Dairy C. Conly aod Frances Sv Appleby. Us Jot-.". An-'--'- w*: ©e» •..« as.

F":

ier •.a»'. Minna aaa and I ntaiMl.' •r «. idt 5

H. w.

3tiarl««

'T kssleos.

M. I teX •. tat

•it.

0»" TS

John A. Daifc, rood

em.

There will be a h—s ft1* evening and as a -eqt ca ja be started tor the wlntar. How about yonr in»urmn«e? Suppose yoo bom out without any? Ifyv iaveBoaayoahad bf"*«rir ^ntoo AOo* and gci I ——&>

MARRIED.

At Parkersburg, West Virginia, at the residence of Mrs. Debbie 8. Cook, on Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Oct. 4th, 1888, by Rev. Henry Rumei, Mr. Byron Hedges, of Terre Haute, Ind., to Miss Clara G. Pumphrey, of Parkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Hedges leave on the night train for Terre Haute, where they will be "At Home" for the present with Mr. Hedges' parents, at 411 south 6% street. The good wishes of the many friends of the fair young bride go with the younjg couple to their future home. f- L.

T. J. Griffith was busily engaged yes-terday-placing a large order for ladies shoes for next summer's wear. It is by thus ordering far in advance and paying cash when goods are shipped that he has great advantage in selling the best goods at very low prices. His stock for winter wear is now complete, selected from the best manufactories in the country. You make no mistake when you enter the doors of the Star Shoe Store, 32 south Fourth street, for anything in the shoe line.

Property owners, having property to to rent will find it a great convenience as well as saving them much annoyance to entrust the same to W. M. Slaughter, who makes specialty of renting houses looking af! repairs and collecting rents. He has a number of desirable bouses for le.

Head .iuarte'8 for Oysters. If you want the freshest, fattest, finest Oysters in uo market callat E. W. Johnson's, the acknowledged headquarters for the be.-t brands of New York and Baltimore Oysters.

Make Use of the Long Winter Nights By attending the Night School at the Terre Haute Commercial College, which is now in session.

Bargains in Footwear.

"Complete in every department" is what people say when they examine our stock of Boots and Shoes. Call and see us if vott want to secure bargains such as were never offered before. Remember that our stock includes Boots and Shoes from all the leading manufacturers in the United States, together with a full line of Rubber goods. There is nothing in the line of footwear that cau not be found on our shelves.

STEIN fc HKCKEMJBURO.

Carpets buy at Foster's.

No Smoky Chimneys.

New Ventilators at A. G. Austin & Co's. improves the drafts of your chimneys. See them.

Pork Tenderloins.

and Spare Ribs at T. J. Patton it Co's. corner of Fourth and Ohio streets Choice Sausages and Fresh Meats of every description.

Pianos For Rent.

One upright, one square, both almost new, at Kussner's.

Stylish Furniture at Foster's.

BLAINE RALLY!

$1.00 Indianapolis and Return via I & St. L. R. R.

Thursday, October 11th, all trains and on special trains leaving Sixth street depot at 8:80 a. m., account of Blaine rally. 15. E. SOUTH, Agt.

Hanging Lamps at Foster's.

Save Money.

By going to the Bankrupt Store, Mrs. Riley's old stand, northwest corner of Third and Cherry streets, for secondhand heating and cooking stoves. The highest cash price is paid there for all kinds of second-hand furnituce and stoves.

Elegant Hugs at Foster's.

C. W. Merriug, No, 22 north Fourth street has a large lot of Engravings, Artotypes and Pastel Pictures which he is closing out at prices below cost to make room for Christmas goods.

Pat^r Mill »r the harness manufacturer 505 Main street, makes a specialty of stout and durable well-mado wagon harness and chain harness. And if you want a trunk or valise call on him.

Chamber Suites at Foster's.

A Rare Chance to Get a Bargain. 80 acre farm, every foot of it suitable for vegetable raising. There is now growing on the place 5 acres bearing grape vines, some strawberries, raspberries, iaa orchard with quince, pears peach and apple trees, house of 5 rooms, barn 40 by 60 feet, two stories high, 2 wells, 1 cistern.

Also 10 acres, only one-and-a-half miles south of the c*ty on Seventh street with a five room hou*«, well and cistern. Will take some city property iu exchange as part payment.

For further particulars address L. Konmn, City.

Bulbs tor Fail Planting,

Tulips, Hyacinth, Croctts, etc. at JOHN 6. HEIN L'S, Oor. 8th and Cherry Street.

Buy Carpets, Furniture, Baby Cab and Hanging Lamps at Foster's big store.

Dr. Bdsr'i

•tepfeoiMisNo.il..

litem,

TERBB HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT,

All the Cook Books §S|7 in Creation

and^the best oook that ever kneaded dough or handled a broiler can do noth ing without groceries, nor can good results be produced without good groceries. Give your cook or your wife or your sister or whoever oooks for you chance by buying the freshest, nicest grooeries at

JOE MILLER'S

515 Main Street.

Perdue fc Kennedy, successors to I*. F. Perdue. 108 south Sixth street and 818 north Seventh street. Full supply of HARD COAL, also block, nut and lump ooaL

Finest of Lake Ice.

Is what L. F. Perdue sells. This Is the sixteenth summer he has sold ice in Teire^Haute. Don't forget old friends

Terre Haute Ice Company, 108 South Sixth Street.

$2.75

ST. LOUIS and RETURN,

Via I. A St. L. Ry, every day until further notice, all trains. Go see the Great St. Louis Exposition. Tickets good five days. E. E. SOUTH,

Agent.

DlSHow sells paste in any qitanity.

A Change of Scene.

In the mountains of Kentucky and Tennessee there are many beautiful summer retreats like Cumberland Falls, Point Burnside, Rugby, Lookout mountain and Rhea Springs which possess an attractiveness rarely equalled. Most of these resorts are inexpensive and may he easily reached from Cincinnati in a few hours by the express trains of the Queen & Crescent Route (Cincinnati Southern Rv.). For rates or any information desired pleaso address H. Collbran, General Passenger Agent, Cinn.

Dr. Jordon's Lung Renovator, the Great Lung, Biood, Liver and Kidney Remedy. Giving Immediate relief in In coughs and colds. In deep-seated throat arid lung diseases the most radical and positive cure on record, aad 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's Lung Renovator will convince the most skeptical. Dr. Jordon's Lung Renovator, the Great Lung, Blood. Liver ana Kidney Remedy, is for sale by all druggists in America, Canada. England and Germany. .tf-

Money to Loan.

ONEV— fO LOAN— In large or small aJnounts on easy terms. J. D. BIOE Opera House.

For Rent.

FOR

RENT-STORE ROOM string location for a grocery

•A person de-

ng location for a number one will hear something to their advan

Cage by applying to Foulkes & Grelner, 415 Ohio street, or LI [ussncr, 128 Main.

Wanted.

TXTANTED—Immediately, Six ladies for VV light pleasant work. Good salary. Address A. B. C., care Mall Office. "1117"ANTED—LADIES—A lady agent Is

TANTED

V.V wanted in every city and village also

»»u miogv. n\j

ladies to travel and solicit orders for MADAMI Woon's Corsets and Corded Corset Waists, Tarn pica Forms, Hose Supporters, steel Protectors, Ladles* Friend, etc. Agents aremaking from Twenty to Fifty Dollars a week. 8end for circulars and price-list to J. E. WOOD, & 8outh flailna Htreet. Syracuse, N. Y.

Amusements.

INJAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE

x| "Wilson Nay lor, Manager.

Saturday, Oct 13th.

First production in this city of W. T. Gilmore's Great Legendary Spectacle, The

Twelve Temptations!

Produced on a scale of Magnificence a Grandeur never before attempted. Over 100 People Employed. 8 Distinct Ballets 3 25 European Specialists 36 Two car loads of 8pecial Scenery.

g® fIRSNPMWi

•«.' eases its in-

isr -ii« tf:.'- sy-:» till- «QB iiiai kKi..*, "'oris cured by Wan^e« Lof .p. igh and OENDsumpOc: Be dy. It is ye reliable raMj ye —.«a ttm*.

Properties and Mechanical Effects

The Greatest Production ever brought to this City. Sale of seats will commence Wednesday morning, Oct 10 at Button's.

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies A marvel irliy, strength aad wholcsooieaen. Mo eeoaomteai than the ordinary kinds, and flan not be sold tn competition with the naul tltode of tow teal, abort wetcht, alum or phosphate powder*. Soid only in eaos. tor A i. BAKIKO PowDxa Wall st. V.

DMINISTRATOR'8 SALE.

Notice Is ber of the older oft aeUalfK^** of

day of N«"--.

given that in pursuance Vigo Circuit Court. I will :ion Saturday, tbeSrd

:--r.

uns. tSotelock. p. of

nid day at ue eaM door of the county court boom, Ln TerreHaute. Indiana, the fottowtag raU-ast»te. property of toe estate of Pat* rick NeDnr 'eeeased, to-wit eomnenetng

UwSooib EM! corner of tbe part at t»4ot No. U, formerly owned by Conrad Smith 3tt v.,- L''

til pla«•"' r-v t. jum •.« {•ow •. "513e»'

ort ineol .SRft to the ftaaM la-tot ait* of the town coon! idem Mulberry ftltb itn«U,o(

r-t H. tMd

Endttt^. tV CUltaetf aat'Jcity. Trr

*4V.

of sale, casb la hand. inBuCSciS 8TKVER80». Estate of Patrfek MeKUoy.

_¥ H-^(

310 fiorth 13th street.

All work warranted as represented.

TR. GEO. MARBACH, JLy DENTIST. REMOVED to 423% Wabnsh Avenue, over

Arnold's clothing store.

•^)K GILLETTE.,

DEKTIST.

G-old Filling a Speciality.

Oftlce—Corner Seventh and Main streets, in McKeen's new block, opp. Terre Haute House

"P)R R. W. YANYALZAH,

JL/ Successor to RICHARDSON fc VAN VALZAH,

3DE32STTXST.

Office—Southwest corner Fifth and Main Btreets, over National State Bank (entranoe on Fifth Btreet.

JAS. T. MOORE THE OLDEST PLUMBBB

IN TERRE HAUTE

Is prepared to do all kinds of work iu his line, promptly, at the most reasonable prices

NUGENT. M. J. BROPHY.

^UGENT & CO., PLUMBING and GAS FITTING

A 4 dealer in

Oas Fixtures, Olobes and Engineer'* Supplies. 006 Ohio Terre Haute, 1*4

Opera House Bookstore.

SCHOOL BOOK HEADQUARTERS. E. L, Godeeke,

Wholesale and Retail Bookseller and 8tationer.

My stock on band in this line is ver full, comprising all the School and Col lege Text Books in use, both in city and country.

SCHOOL SUPPLIES.

In this clam of goods I am prepared to furnished almost anything that my be inquiied (or.

BLANK BOOKS ALL SIZES. Day Books, Journals, Ledgers, Cash Bonks, Records, Memorandum and Pass Books, Copy Books, Composition Books, Note, Receipt, Scratch and Copy Books.

WRITING PAPERS

All the different sizes and weights. Buyers and dealers are invited to call upon ns before making their purchases elsewhere.

E. L. GODECKE,

Opera House Bookstore. Terre Haute, Ind

W. W. RFMST. Attorney. Office—300% Ohio street.

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.

State of Indiana, County of Vigo, In the Vigo S be S Jfc. lot46. Mary K. Hopewell et at, vs. William F. Hope* in partltj

Be ft kP"»». mi tbe ®iii day

Said Defendant is t«fi notllled -.f tbe p«~^naey"f- 'tUuti M««nst him a-:,d tl.-"

r'."

sa»i-v. .adfortriiUNover

OerasU), tt at November Term of said Cot.

In tbe

^'TS-ff-sj A

Fall Season Openers.

Men's Suits, nobby and very stylish cassimers, well trimmed ar.d made, splendid fit, same quality never sold at the beginning of a season below §10 for onlv f7.50

Handsome Scotch Cbevoits in silk weaves and mixtures, tailor-made Corkscrew Suits, latest fall shades and mixtures in frocks aud sacks, from. $10 to $18,50, that never have been matched for the money.

Men's Fall Overcoats.

Over five hundred different styles to select from, comprising everything that is new and desirable. Good coats for $•, handsome silk faced Coats from $10 to $15, elegant silk lined throughout for §20, equal to $85 custom made garment.

Boys and Children's Department.

Is now replete with all the latest and most popular fall styles in kilt, short and long pant Suits. A Buffalo Bill Gun given with each child's Suit purchased at $2 and upwards.

Hats, Caps and Gloves.

In every conceivable style and quality, as well as ever'thing new iu Neckwear, Underwear and Hosiery.

PIXLEY&CO,

Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, 508 and 510 Wabash.

Aprons, Hose, Mitts, Underwear.

Ladies Lace Trimmed Aprons, 15c. Woolen Hose, 15c, Woolen Mitts, 15c. ""Underwear, all grades and prices

FECHHEIMER'S

'.South Fourth Street.

LINCOLN,

DENTIST

"*•&.

W. W. Clivers

HEADQUARTERS

FOR

FLOUR

SECURE A BARREL

Before Another Advance.

Pegg's l^ure Cider Vinegar. Turkish Prunes, very cheap. Fine Quinces for Preserves. Buckwheat Flour in a few days

Table Supplies

Of every description, all fresh goods at lowest prlcts.

W. W. OLIVER,

631 Wftbash Ave.

Established 1866. Incorporated 1873. pHGENIX FOUNDRY

AKD

IMA CHINE WORKS,

Manufacture and deal ln all kinds of

Machinery and Machinery Users Supplies.

Flour MiU Work

OUR SPECIALTY.

Have more patterns, larger experience and capacity, and employ more mechanics than any otber similar establishment within sev-eniy-flve miles of Terre Haute.

Repair and Jobbing Work.

Given special attention. Write or call on ns and see for yourself. 901 to 335 N. Oth st.( near Union Depot

Terre Haute, Ind,

NOTICE TO SELL REAL ESTATE.

Probate Cause No. i29. Katharine I* John* Henry C.

-r'./ n* u» petit ?pi 1 est pendt Court

taei"' In for Off

Sept.

IMS, It w:t- ensd by tbe Court tbe Clerk ?"*»•.,' pob'HUlOT nkl W un F. Hopet as o-n eat fendaot of tbe peude*»/of u.i*ac-

Xndlai: Noven being the

MRHRILL h.»MITH. Clerk.

mm ui

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES f'ktim

Miller, Admlr mtor*

of Kst t! of Thomas B. Johns, decf d, vs. Osr- .r H.

ns, Richard L. Johns, Mattie R.

Jo: -i, CI' es D. Johns, et al. In the ir uit(Vurtof Vigo county, Indtana, Novrn. tier Term, iswt.

To Oscar H. Johns, tile bard L. Johns, Vattie R. Johns. Charles I». Johns, Daisy 1* Jpl, Tti'-.-ji:t-. R, Johtik, Le» i: M. Johns, H#: "»d !uL:' «»od Katbafiiic L. Johns. 1 on are "••versiiy hereby notified that the abuvu niun.sd i-'itioner a«iminlstrf^'ni of tbe estf' afoir- tid^has f'iijci intheCI 'it rf Virfo (uur*r, fi»iiana,s pet »n ,ue ou dcfendn's thereto, and pri' inc )•, Utr an firlrr nod decree o'^nid fnirt of certain .J le '.-ewateof 'I d« ^ent. :id 'ti descilbef'. n».":e a lii.oftbe :!.a tlabl iM :«!ld that .!••! Mttottfto rii.id -'-f for hfji''rig in ^aid tlr- ),. ..urtllw InT-rre Haute» ir-i ,n'lidoi day of i., I-.-.- .r -.-.Id "irt. thei .i.-iwi '•:I I-W I--of 1 Court, li^LL

WHoess

Vwaam, Mr-'-tlngs |^ra«»"* to

r*~\ar.

Mefteatr^ Bioek. Main su Mb and fth.

N..

this 2Mb day of Begl

MMITH, Clerk.

OTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

State of the

R. GAGG,

Hh. Y.1*

"(iiaty of Vigo, la 'T'-rrri, fMi

", of' .•*Mr-. Iiaa-J.'-ti'! •-. In*. aton tf-' day

ilk

Ko bei

it '»rd«.- 'rf «tt t'"! try bjrj.-.' i' mtkNt, a. .• .. I with

wH" P. -i. at,

I" feod-

tl"- ." .V

.! te ti- r.!, ff ti on against ad foruvi ngibeHepMu*.

.r».'!

V. X.

'/ear

St. Axim, deriu 4 jraey. iV.