Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 3, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 July 1892 — Page 8

THE MAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Personal.

Charles Hammerst&n is at Lake Mills, Wis. Miss Lola Raid, of Sullivan, has been visiting be«*e.

Miss Ruby Williams has been visiting Sullivan friends. Mrs. Ida Crawley, of Sullivan, was in town this week.

S. R. Baker and daughter went to New York Wednesday. Miss Helen Tyler has gone to Lake Superior on a visit.

Mrs. John Walsh, of Indianapolis, was in town this week. Miss Ethel Carry has gone to New Goshen* for a few weeks.

Rod Magwire and wife went to Lake Maxinkuckee this week. Louis Duenweg and family went to Maxinkuckee this week.

W. I. Overstreet and wife have been visiting in Spencer, Ind. Mrs. Aaron Conover and children are visiting friends in Casey, 111.

Miss Nellie Hensel is visiting Miss Ctussie Goebble, of Cincinnati. Born, to John R. Hager and wife, yesterday morning, a daugbtar.

Mrs. D. V. Curry and children will spend several weeks in Sullivan. Mrs. J. B. Aikman and sister, Miss Duncan, have gone to Oconomowoc.

Miss Sue Ross has been visiting her sistor, Mrs. H. K. Ross, of Sullivan. Miss Tillie Monnlngerof Indianapolis, has been visiting friends in the city.

Miss Tressa Goodwin, of Sullivan, has been visiting friends here this week. Miss Anna Bennefield, of Sullivan, has been spending this week In the city.

Mrs. John Lightfoot, of south Seventh street, has returned from Kansas City. Rev. T. I.' Coultas delivered a Fourth of July oration at Washington, this state.

MISH Edith Hughes has been the guest of Miss Fannie Hughes, of Sullivan, this week.

Miss Pearl Ellis, who has been visiting friends in Cincinnati, has returned home.

Miss Louise Becker, of south Sixteenth street, spent the week in St. Louis.

Fred Relnhardt and wife, of Effingham, III., Jiavo been visiting R. Dahlen and wife.

The engagement of Emil Myers and Miss Hattle Rothschild has been announced.

Mrs. J. T. Scovell and family left on Wednesday for Maxinkuckee for the summer.

Mrs. Robert Geddes and children left Wednesday night for Mammoth Cave, Kentucky.

Mrs. John Fair, who has been visiting relatives here, has returned to her home in Clay City.

Miss Eva Robertson, of Vermillion oounty, has been visiting north Eighth street friends.

Mrs. John Fair, of Clay City, has been the guest of Mrs. Ironsmltb, of south Fourth street.

Mrs. M. L. Abbott, of north Twelfth slreet, has gone to ColumbuB, Ohio, to visit relatives.

Goorge Grub and wife are spending their vacation at Silver Heights, near liOuisvltle, Ivy.

Mis* Myrtlo Chester, of Indianapolis, ia visiting Miss Bertba Kern, of 1008 Seveuth avenue.

Mrs. James Wallace, of Ohio street, has been spending the week with friends in Danville, III.

Miss Martha Davis and Mrs. Julia Coulson, of Sullivan, Ind., were In the city Wednesday.

Will Hunter and wlfoare in New York •ml will visit soveral eastern points for two or three weeks,

A. Her* and family went to Maxinkuckee Thursday, and will remain during the summer.

W. S. Jones and family, of Bedford, Ind., have beenspendlnga few days with relatives In the city.

W. G. Davit and wife and M. W. Ray, wifo and son, Charles, left Wednesday tor Charlevoix, Mich.

Mrs. James Morris, who has been visiting relatives here, has returned to her home in Indianapolis.

Miss jpaisey Johnson, of Rockville, has been visiting Miss May Bunnell, of Sly uorth Eighth street.

Mrs. Laura Landers baa returned from visit to Cincinnati. Her mother, Mr#. Alien, returned with her.

Miss Myrtle Chester, of Indianapolis, has been visiting Miss Sadie Power, of HOG north Eighth street.

Mbs Emily Wright left Wednesday for New York and other eastern cities to be gone several weeka.

Curtis Fasug, ot Kansas City, Mo. who has been visiting his father, Dan Faslg, haa returned home.

Miss Lola Held, who spent several day* here this week with frieuds, has returned home to Sullivan, Ind.

Mrs. Kuykendall, Mra. L© liart and Miiis Le Bart, of Vineeunos, have beeu vtailing C. Wheeler and wife.

Mm. W. J. Morgan, who haa been \l (ting the family of Mrs. A- G. Blake, lias returned to her home in Chicago.

Mioses^ Nellie Brown and Roberta

Krout, of Crawfordsvilie, spent several days this week with Miss Kate Wiley. Misses Lola Wfiitesell and Cora Shank, of Paris, III., have been visiting fronds here.

Mrs. Mary Gilber^ "of Prairieton, has been visiting the family of her^joncle, James Gilbert, of Paris, III.

Misses Sue Nicholson and Edith King have returned from a three weeks' visit to South Bend and Lake Maxinkuckee.

E. H. Bindley and family and Isaac N. Pierce and wife left for Lake Mills, Wis., on a fishing trip last Wednesday.

Miss Josie Kickler, of south Fifth street, and Miss Lucy Fox, of Riley, went to Knox county this week on a visit.

Mrs. Claude Matthews was in the city Tuesday, on her way from Indianapolis to Clinton, whereshe will remain several weeks.

Misses Hannah Crabb and Anna Duree, of Bridgeton, Ind., have been visiting Mrs. J. W. Alfrey, of 1906 north Ninth street.

Miss Etta Cunningham, of Denver, Col., will spend a portion of the summer with her cousin, Miss Ollie Conover, of Chestnut street.

Miss Alice Macune, who has been viriting her parents and friends in this city, returned to her home in Indianapolis yesterday.

Mrs. I. H. Griffith, who has been visiting Miss Abbie Mottler during the past week, returned to-day to her home at Galesburg, 111.

Miss Fanny Schwedes has gone to Exter, N. H., at attend a teachers' summer Bcbool in languages. She will be i&sentsix weeks.

Samuel Reeves and wife hav^ gone to Muncie, Ind., where Mr. Reeves has secured a position, and where they will make their home.

Misses Daisy Insley and Emma Burnett, of Winfield, 111., were the guests of Mrs. Charles Williams, of Ohio street, this week.

Mrs. Tom Whitman, Miss Stella Whitman and Mrs. .A. Whitman, came up from Sullivan some days ago and will remain here several weeks.

Mrs. Larklns, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ora Foulston, for several weeks, returned to her home in Salem, 111., on Tuesday.

Mrs. C. G. Mendel and daughter, of Owensboro, Ky., are visiting Mrs. Mendel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Beville, of North Ninth street.

Col. W. E. McLean will leave next week for Duluth, Minn., and Superior, Wis., where he has large investments. He will be absent two weeks.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Carney, corner Fourth and ICheatnut streets, Tuesday morning, twin "boys. Mr. Carney is traveling agent for Havens, Geddes & Cn

Mrs. M. B. Baldridge leaves next week for Coffeyvllle, Kan., where she will reremain several months with her brother Andy Curry, and other relatives.

Mrs. C. Bauermeister and family are at Manitowac, Wis. They were accompanied as far as Milwaukee by Miss Nellie Briggs, who is visiting relatives there.

Miss Eva Foote, who has been visiting Mrs. H. C. Nevitt, of Albany, N. Y., will spend the summer in the White mountains with her sister, Mrs. Thomas R. Bacon.

Miss Otelia Schwedes is spending the summer vacation with her brother, Rev. O. A. Schwedes, of ^thlehem, Pa., and her sister, Mrs. Lilly%mith, of Cumberland, Md.

Mrs. Messmore and daughter, Mis* Elisabeth, bave gone to Saratoga Springs, via Chicago and Montreal, to attend the convention of the National Educational association.

F. C. Fisbeck and wife leave for the east next week to be absent about ten days. They will visit the New York and Cincinnati furniture expositions before thoir return.

Mrs. L. Muehlenharx and daughter, Lena, are visiting in Indianapolis, from whence they will go to New Palestine, Ind,, where they will spend several weeks with friends.

Mrs. J. W. Cruft and daughter, Florence, are at Colorado Springs, Col., for the summer. Mr. Cruft will join them after the Knights Templar conclave in Denver next month.

Miss Agnes McNabb and Master Byron McNabb have gone to Montreal, Canada, for the summer. On their return they will be accompanied by their sister, Mrs. J. Nisbet.

Mrs. Emma L. Mayhew left Wednesday for a visit among relatives In New York and Brooklyn. On her return trip she will stop over in Ohio and visit Mr. Mayhew*s father.

John Hoffman, Jacob Stein miller and Andrew Heubnercame down from Chicago last Sunday and were the guests of Fred Piepenbrink until Tuesday evening, when they returned home.

Gergo Hoffman and wife left on Wednesday for Philadelphia, where they will remain a month with Mr. HoftmanVt mother. Before returning they will visit other eastern cities.

John F.Joyce and wife left Tuesday morning for New York and other eastem points. Mr. Joyce will be gone three weeks. He will leave Mrs. Joyce with relatives where she will stay a few weeks longer,

B. A. Hess left for Ctnelnnktl this we *k, where he has accepted the position of traveling salesman for the American Straw Board company. His territory will embrace Cleveland, Pittsburg, Columbus and Indianapolis.

A party of ten young ladies started on

THREE TTAT7TE SATURDAY EVBNDSTG MAIL'

Tuesday morning for a trip up the Tennessee river. They

are

Misses Lena

Frisz, Maggie Frisz, Anna Frisz, Rose Frisz, X«ou Bleemel, Anna Bleemel, Sophia Mogger, Gertie Parrott, Anna Kennedy and Maggie Knelzer.

Humber Cycles! Ormonde Cycles! _jfgpandK!»t

of all combination in the

world can be found at Geo. C. Rossell's Bicycle Headquarters 325 Main street.

Cooked corned beet at J. HI Simmons1 new meat market, Clivers' old stand.M tfo&dman fe Hirschler are headquarters for thin Clothing for men and boys. They show a very large assortment of fine Serges, Mohair and Flannels, and their prices are the very lowest, gp^'i

W. M. Slaughter has a good three room house in the east end which he offers for ?800, on mall monthly payments He also has some special bargains in lots on Fourth avenue which he is prepared to ofler at the ruinously low price of $3 per foot if sold immediately. Call and see him at No. 28 south Sixth street.

Having traded for the Stock of Boots & Shoes of Mr. Jacob Ludowici, I have removed them to 314 Main street to Claris' 5 & 10c Store, where I will close them out regardless of cost to turn them into money. Having secured the services of ]VJr. Will Walker, formerly with Mr. Ludowici, who will be glad to see all of his old friends. Call early and get a bargain, as this stock positively will be sold without reserve.

HABEY DODSON,

314 Main north side on alley. Huniber Cycles! I -4 Ormonde Cycles! the grandest of all combination in the world can be found at Geo. C. Kossell'j Bicycle Headquarters 325 Main street.

Ten square pianos of various makes at bargain prices and on terms almost rent at Emil Wulschner & Son's.

Karl Frobase has succeeded P. P. Mischler in the meat business at 202 north Fourth street, where you can always find him with the best cuts of fresh beef, veal, mutton, or anything else in the meat line at lowest prices.

Although strawberries are about gone E. R. Wright & Co. still have an abundance of the fancy berries. Choice early fruits and vegetables.

Piano buyers will be better suited at Emil Wulscliner & Son's than at any other house in the west because they handle only first class goods and buy in such quantities as to be able to sell at a moderate price. They take pleasure in showing their goods to anyone who may call. Humber Cycles!

Ormonde Cycles!

the grandest of all combination in the world can be found at Geo. C. Rosseii's Bicycle Headquarters 325 Main street.

Fifteen organs, all makes, at prices very low and on terms that no one need be without one, at Emil Wulschner & Son's.

Grand excursion to Niagara Falls, via Big Four Route, Lake Shore A New York Central Rys. Tuesday, July 26th, 1892. Only $5.50 Round Trip. Only $1.00 more to Toronto, only $5.00 more to Thousand Islands. Correspondingly low rates to Put-InrBay and Lake Chautauqua. This will be one of the grandest, best and cheapest excursions ever run, and will be handled on special trains of Palace Sleeping Cars, Parlor Cars, Reclining Chair Cars and elegant coachees, through to Niagara Falls without change. Don't miss It! Quick time. Low rates. Early arrival at the Falls. Make your arrangements in advance to go via the Big Four Route. For full information call on E. E. South, General Agent, Big Four Route, Terre Haute, D. B. Martin, General Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, O.

S een "Windows and Doors at Mnkbiner & Duenweg's, 528 Main. i-:

Emil Wulschner & Son's is the place to select a fine piano or organ, 640 Wabash avenue,

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You have been warned several times to discard that old bat and get something suitable for the season. It is getting very warm again and you really need it. Drop In at the sign of the "Big Black Bear," No. 515 Mala street, where you can find all the latest stylos and nobbiest patterns manufactured in the country, and at sneh low prices as to be within the reach of the most modest pocket book.

Don't Support Tour Neighbor* Flies. Buy the beat wire screens for the least mosey at A. 6. Arsrtst & Go's,

:*K.

The largest and best assortment of Summer Clothing can be found at Goodman & Hirshler's, the popular clothiers and merchant tailors, at very lowest prices.

For the finest Creams and Ices, Soda Water and Ice Cream Sodas, go to Preston fc Harris'.

First celery of the season at J. HI Simmons', Clivers1 old stand, 632 Main street, .-v

A Chickering piano used only a short time for $290. Call at Emil Wulschner & Son's and see it.

Now that the season is nearly over, Goodman & Hirschler have concluded to sell all the remainder of their Light Weight Suits at a great discount. Now is the time to buy your Clothing cheaper than ever before.

How co Keep Cool

If you are looking for pleasant locations to spend the Hot Days at moderate cost, write to D. G. Edwards, G. P. A., Q. & C. Route, Cincinnati, O., for copy of Queen & Cresent Book, entitled, "Summer Days" which will be mailed promptly free of charge.

Lawn Mowers at Finkbiner & Duenweg's, 528 Main.

iCe cream Soda,

with pure fruit Syrups, Malto, Moxie, wine juice Phosphates etc at Eiser's.

Home grown roasting ears at J. H. Simmons,' Clivers' old stands

Peter Miller, sign of Dapple Gray Horse, is now ready with a large stock of light Buggy Harness, made this winter, and ready to sell at reasonable prices also a large stock of elegant patterns Lap Dusters just received. Trunks and Valises,' 605 Main street.

The old reliable James T. Moore always keeps on hand the largest assortment of plumbers material and drive well pumps to be found in the city. All work, promptly attended to and4well done. Call on him at 657 Main street.

Step Up to the Cashier's Desk. In. another column the Water Works company makes an importantannouueement in regard to a change in the manner of collecting water rents. Following a rule established in the leading cities, the Water rentals will hereafter be payable at the office of the company, thus doing away with the annoyance of collectors, so objectionable to many of the company's patrons. 'YV

Ct One pound good ground coffee for 15c at jfc Simmon's, Oliver's old stand.

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11

«[, •*,

Pure Ice Cream .,.***

made from richest cream severely tested, and in the most careful manner wholesale or retail at Eiser's Ninth and Main.

A. Weldon, the 7th street grocer, will give you the most or your money. Tryhiin Seeng is believing. All nice goods.

Miy fc Miller, of 11 south Fourth street, have the finest and best line of harness in the city.' Their stock includes a handsome line of light harness, Lap Dusters, Whips and, in fact everything in their line wanted for family or other use. «*.

Beautiful Arrowanna Hammocks. Closely woven, with vallence if de sired. They wear, thoy wash, they are a long yay superior to any Hammocks ever offered in this city. See that you have the best. A. G. Austin & Co. only, sell them. J,„

E. R. Wright & Co. have the choicest berries.

They are always In front with the largest and best assortment of pictures, frames, easels and artists' material, and their stock if now so large that they are compelled to reduce it, because they must make room for new goods. For this reason they are offering their goods for less Uian cost. We mean Merring A Carter, Nb. 369 Main street. Call around and see them and get some of thoso bargains. Army of the Cumberland Re-union at

Chickftmsuga, September, 1893. number of Brigade and Regimental associations will attend this re-union. The Queen A Crescent route has made a half rate fare for this occasion from Cincinnati and Louisville. Wllder's and Hooker's brigades bave arranged to take a special train over the Queen A Crescent rente to Chattanooga for this occasion. For rates or other information address D. G.

Edwards, G. P. A., & C. route, Cincinnati, Ohio. For the finest Creams and Ices, Soda Water and Ice Cream Sodas, go to Preston A Harris*.

Eternal *VI*Ha»ee

Is the price of health* But with all our precaution there are enemies always larking about mi|syatema, only waiting a favorable opportunity to assert themselves. Tmpnritfsts t» the blood may be hidden for years or even for generation* and suddenly braik forth, undermining health and hastening death. For all diseases arising from impure blood Hoods Sarsaparilla is the unequalled and unapprosched remedy. It is King of them allf tot it conquers disease.

Announcements.

QANDIDATE ^OB SHERIFF.

Cbarlcs Stewart will be a candidate for the office of Sheriffof Vigo county, subject to the Republican county convention.

For Sale.

BARGAIN No. 1.

$1,000 will buy an attractive house nud lot House built tosuityou. North, south or east. Small cash payments balance in monthly installments. ... RIDDLE, HAMILTON CO.

BARGAIN No. 2.

$.250 will buy a good home, desirably situated the house built for you. Can be bought on monthly installments, with a small cash payment down.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.

BARGAIN No. 3.

$1,500 will buy a better home, delightfully situated. Come and seo us for full particulars.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.

Wanted.

full particulars to Riddle, Hamilton south Sixth street, Terre Haute, Ind.

Wacres

ANTED—To buy ft farm of about 80 within 8 miles, south, north or east of Terre Haute. Will pay all cash. Call or send complete description to Riddle, Hamilton & Co, 20 south Sixth street, Terre Haute, Ind. "IT7 ANTED—To trade for Indianapolis

YV

property, Terre Haute property or farm property near Terre Haute, or stock of merchandise. Call on or address, with full particulars, Riddle, Hamilton A Co., 20 south Sixth street, Terre Haute, Ind.

For Sale.

A fine business building well occup'.ed. Will yield 10 per cent on investment. A bargain if sold soon. 85000. Nine room house north Sixth street, with pantry, good closets, water, gits and bath. $2200. Five room house, north Seventh street: clstcrn and cellar, some fruit and good out buildings. $2000. Five room bouse, north Seventh street pantry, closets, cistern and cellar a bargain nicely located. $1000. Four room, new bouse, north Seventh street, near park lot 40x1(0. $4000. Eleven room house, south Slxth-and-n-hatf street water, gas, cellar, cistern, pantry, closets and bath. $ 850. Three room house, north Third street pantry, well and cistern. 820C0. Five room bouse, north Ninth street summer kitchen, cellar and cistern 5" feet Jot. $2000. Four room, new hou#e on east Sycamore large pantry and good outbuildings 00 foot lot. $ 050. Three room house (new) on Sixteenth and Oak streets must be sold a bargain if sold at once. $1800. Four room house, Eighth street and

Maple avenue, with 3 lots 40 feet each good barn, cellar and cistern. 37% foot, lot on Eighth and Park streets. $ 850. Three room house, large lot,on Fourth avenue between Twelfth and Thirteenth street. Four houses and lot* on Third avenue near

Polyteohnlc, $850 each.

One house and 1 ot, Thl rd avenue east of Fourteenth etreat, for $1150. Excellent building lots in all parts of city on very easy terms. room house for rent on south Fifteenth street.

D. E. POWER,

Real Estate and Insurance Agent, 609 Ohio Street.

Apricots, Raspberries,

1

|j|BgM»

mm mm sssr

Peaches,

Blackberries, Cherries, Gooseberries

and all other fruits in season at

E. R. WRIGHT & CO S

White Front grocery.

We lead in the Meat trade having on hand the choicest Sorintr Lamb. 8onthdown Mutton, Pig Pork, Steer Beef, Veal and all kinds of Sausages Telephone 220, corner Fourth ana Ohio streets.

Reid's German Cough and Kidney Cure for. Croup.

J.-1&S c^fw.,

HERZ' 5BULLETIN.

Closing out sale'in our various departments. Our motto: "Not to carry ovdrany seasonable goods from one year to another" therefore reduced prices to such an extent as to move them off quickly. Infants' and Cnildren's Headwear, Dress Trimmings, Belts, Fans, Summer Underwear, Parasols. 10 dozen Gents' Fancy Lisle Half Hose, full regular made, 50c values, only 25c. 20 dozen Ladies' Fast Black Lisle Hose, boot patterns, full regular made, choice 39c a pair. Just opened 600 more of the best made Wrappers at 99c and $1.25. New Windsor Ties, Pocket Books and purses, Silk Mitts in blaok and colors. Bibbons, all shades and widths.

HERZ' BAZAR,

512 & S14 Wabash Ave.

A. i-a.

S^Cv. *, W i.**?1,*. VeC' «?*& «S§3§ "Vt

BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE

630 Main Street.

87000, Will buy Nos. 132$, 1380 and 1810 Wabash avenue. Two bricks and one frame store room in extra good condition lot 75 foot front. It Is a bargain. $ 7C0. Nine new three room cottages with cisterns, cellars, sheds, etc. Terms (50 cash ana balance SlOper month. Located on Fifteenth street, between Crawford and College avenue convenient to car works. Will rent for 88 per month. 814C00. Two three story brick store rooms

Nos. 18 and 20 south Fourth street. In good repair and lino business location. 58500. Two story eight room dwelling, good stable, well, cistern and three acres of ground property fixed up for poultry business. TermR 81.000 cash and balanco

In one, two and three years. S2COO. Two story ten room dwelling, with all modern conveniences, located just south of Poplar and Thirteenth streets. Easy terms. 82800. Six room dwelling, 322 south Third street good collar, cistern, barn, all modern conveniences and In splendid neighborhood. Terms 81,200 cash, balance B. & L. $ 050. Cottage with nice rooms No. 1020 Oak

Btreet good cellar, cistern, sheds, etc. nice home. Terms 8200 cash and balance In B.&L. 81500. Four room new cottage, 1188 north

Eleventh street, closets, collar, cistern, stable, small fruits, etc. finished In chestnut and a modern home. Terms, 8500 cash, balance payable 80 monthly. 81000. Two story new dwelling house with eight rooms, 1804

Bouth

Eighth street

two halls, pantry, six closets, collar, ols'j' tern, well, sheds, large shade trees, etc. Terms easy. 8075. Three room cottage in Grandvlew subdivision. Terms 850 cash and 810 per mouth. 8800. Two new three room cottages In

Grandvlew subdivision In the north end. Price each $800. Terms 850 caBh. balance 810 per month. 82000. A beautiful sevon room house on

Ninth street near Buckeye) street graded only one square to street cars, city water and electric light close. 81700. Five room dwelling, northwest corner

Ninth and Elm streets a very centrally .* locatea home. Terms, 8500 cash, balance on easy terms. 81150. Five room cottage, No. 1815 Fifth. avenue, stable, cistern, sheds, etc.

Terms 8400cash, balanco payments, i. Four room new cottage, uorth Eighth street, near Ash street extra largo ooms, china closet, pantry In kitchen, cellar, etc. Terms, el, 100 cash, balanco building and loan. 8950. Ftve room cottage,1524 Second avenue cistern, well, sheds and fruit Ipods.

Terms, 8860 cash, balance building and loan. 81050. Three room cottage on Ninth street near Beech: 100 barrel cistern, cehar, sheds, etc. Terms, 8450 cash, balance 88 per month. ,t 81150. Four room new cottage, College avenue and Gilbert avenue the cheapest home lu the city convenient to car works and south or rolling mill. Terms,. ©00 cash and 812.60 per month. 81200. Four room new cottage, 624 Gilbert avenue a decided bargain, Terms, 8200 cash, balance 815 per month, Splendid lots uorth Seventh, tubth, Math and Tenth streets, 8800 to 8500 each. *any terms.

We can satisfy you with property In any part of the city, also in sub-divlslons adjoinlug tun city.

Call on us before purchasing.

030 MAIN STREET.

Thomas W. Harper, Attorney, 8WX Ohio Street,

J^oriCE TO NON-RESIDENT.

State of Indlann, County of Vigo, In the Vigo Circuit Court, tkptember Term, 18U2. So. 16,584. William O. Collins vs. Cynthia Anderson, Nelson 'l rueblood, George Trueblood, Leonard Trueblood, Rosa Truebiood, Nelllo Truebiood, May Polk, Frank Polk, Edward Polk, Nellie Polk, Grace Hedges.

Be It known, that, on the 8th day or July, 1H82. it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said George Truebiood. Leonard Truebiood Hosa Truebiood, Motile Truebiood. Mary Polk, Frank Polk, Edward Polk and Mollie Polk as nonresident defendants of the pendency of this action against them.

Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that the same will stand for trial ttept 6tb, 1802, the same being September term of said court In the year 1W2. row JNO.C. WARREN, clerk."

Martin Hollingrer, Attorney, Office 227 Ohio street. COMMISSIONER'S SALE.

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Vigo Circuit court, May term, 1«P2. No. 1M5& Sarah A. Gartrell et al. vs. Sarauel Uartrell el al. In partition.

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned commissioner, appointed by the Igo Ureal (court oft be state of Indiana, to sell lot 41 in Kale's sabdivtsion of fiS-IOO acres off the north end of the northwest ^quarter OA), .. ... cin •. in mawi fi UlC HUUf UMMCM MV Mff«w 'v»» same at the office of M. Ilollinger, 227 Ohio street, Terre Haute. Indiana, on Monday, July z5th. l*tt,atpnvatesale forca«h.

KOHEHT. B. lir.KHiMA*, Commissioner. This 1st day of July,

^-OTICE TO THE PUBLIC* r~ for the convenience of lis patron* tbeT* rrc Haute Water Works company has adopted the same rile a# is now in force with the leading water work* throughout the country, which provide* that all water rentals are payable semi-annnaily in advance at the office of lh« company on or before the lOtb day of July ana January- The adoption of thw mte has metwith the approval of a ianje number four customer*, who consider the suspension of the annoyance of a collector a very laudab'.e more.

H. K. LEASE, Secretary.