Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 26, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 December 1892 — Page 9

a I

LAE0EST IN THE WORLD.

A Mammoth Search Light at the Columbian Exposition.

It lias a Power of 160,000,000 Candles and Its Glare Can Be Seen at a Distance of Sixty Mite* on a

Clear Night,

At the world's fair grounds the other night the scientists in charge made a test of the search ligM, which is t6 illuminate Jackson park and larg-e parts of the earth 'adjoining. The vast electric light is perched on the high tower of the transportation building. It is a wonderful thing, this great light whose rays can bo seen sixty miles away and which can locate a man from ten to twenty miles distant, according to the power of electricity that is on.

The light is the largest and strongest one in the world. It was made by Schuckert & Co., of Nuremberg, Germany, and it has been brought to this country by Prof. Fred W. Tischendoerfer, a mechanical and electrical expert. He brought the immense light to this country expressly for the world's fair, and it will be on exhibition until after October 21, when it will be taken down until the opening of the fair next year.

The light is what is known as a fourfoot reflector—that Is, the great magnifying glass, throttgh which the rays are thrown to such a distance, is four feet in diameter.

The direct power of the light is 150,000 candles, without any glass whatever. With the big glass, however, the power is magnified to 100,000,000 candle power.

The carbons used in the radiator are twelve inches long and one and a quarter inches in diameter. They are fastened inside the lamp merely with two upright pieces of steel. The lamp itself is operated on-a sort of carriage something after the manner of a Maxim gun. It can bo turned in any direction and can be tilted so that the rays will ascend straight up.

This big search light has only been in Chicago a few days. It was made expressly for exhibition at the fair by the German firm. The test was a grand success. Under the searching rays •every portion of the fair grounds coirtd be as distinctly seen as in the broad rays of the sun. The Columbian guards encircling the grounds could easily be discerned as they paced their beats, When the full power of the light was turned on the city of Chicago could be viewed distinctly, though the night was 'anything but clear. Prof. Tischendoerfer claims that on a perfectly clear night Michigan City, across the lake, would be perfectly visible. Ho also claims that on shch a night the rays •from the lamp could be seen by persons Blxty miles away.

NEWSPAPER EXHIBIT."

Morning and ICvenlng Journals Will lie Printed In Machinery Hall.

I Publishers of the big newspapers in Chicago have beon discussing for some time plans of an exhibit they will make at the fair. It is as good as settled now that both a morning and an evening paper will bo issued in machinery hail every day. Tho papers will bo printed on presses sent to the fair as exhibits, and it is possiblo that they will bo printed on paper made on the exposition grounds. This exhibit woifld enable persons who have not witnessed tho in tercsting process of producing a great daily newspaper to see every feature of the work, from tho manufacture of paper to the delivery of tho story of the events of a day to subscribers.

The morning paper at tho exposition will bo an interesting journal in many respects. It is probable that each of tho big morning dailies will contribute one page to it. This pago will be an exact duplicate of tho corresponding page of the paper that contributes it. Each paper will send to Jackson park one of those pulp molds known as a matrix, and from this the metal plates will be cast and tho papers run oft in full view of spectators. On other pages of the paper official announcements will bo made.

JAPANESE ART WORKS.

Chief Tvc* Assured That Japan's Rest ratntln.cft Will Bit Here.

Tegimaand his tall secretary,Yambo, who represent the Japanese commission in Chicago, attended a meeting of the fine arts committee recently. Tegima never comes around unless he has an announcement to make from the mikado of a nan. Tegima told Chief Ives and the art committee that the artists of Japan would make a line display of paintings und sculpture work at the fair. This announcement caused Chief Ives to look at the little fellow sternly. Tho Jap never winced, but repeated the statement. It surprised Chief Ives, for Japanese artists have never shown atiy of their paintings at great expositions. Their displays in this line Imve always Wen in the form of fantastic decorations. Tegima speaks English well, "We are going to show our best paintings." he said, "and want all the space wo can £et, And statuary, also, and many fine carvings, all very beautiful, will be I anight over. Americans will1 be thr ths to see them."

Tegima then told the committee that Japan se urt ists were now ready to begin deror.st inar their section of the art building. Ho said the royal artists had made their designs and were now prepared to transfer them to tho building.

Invention* by Prisoners.

Stone walls do not always make a prison for tho convict. White Eugene Turpin, the inventor of melinite, has been confined for treason at Etampes, in Prance, has invented a bs^loon that can be gv Mod by the aeronaut. He fra* also devistv, a new fuse for shells used at sea.and an apparatus for making inexpensi** hydrogen gas tor inflating balloons. Mean me To bias F. Hudson, a prisoner in th* Maryland penitentiary, has invented an improved socket for Incandescent lamps and constructed number of Unique clocks, one of which, the warden say*, keeps better time than the expensive French clock In the prtooa.

PEARY PLANNED WELL. rhe Only Arctic Explorer Who Know What He Was About.

Sight-seeing visitors to the white house are usually met at the entrance by a straight, stalwart, handsome man, who courteously directs them to the east room, says the Washington Post. He is Officer John Kenny, and the history of his experiences would make the most interesting reading imaginable. Mr. Kenny was a sergeant in the Seventh cavalry some -years ago, and was the first man to1volunteer his services as a member of the Greely relief expedition, which was to start on a perilous voyage into the North seas in search of Lieut. Greely and his men. The terrible experience of that expedition is well known. Some one asked him the other day what he thought of the Peary expedition. His eyes lighted up with enthusiasm. "Lieut. Peary is the only explorer who has gone into the northern ice who knew exactly what he was going to do. I confess I didn't think he would be successful, because I never thought he could reach the top of the ice-cap, but he had his plans laid all right and knew what he was about and completed his work nobly. People who have never seen that ice cap cannot imagine what an awful obstacle it is to surmount. It looks as if an enormous piece of the earth's surface had just been turned up and stood on end and kept there. Words cannot describe it, and a man can climb all day and then in the evening lean over and drop a bis cuit into the very camp he left hours before. Peary went at it in a businesslike way, and after he reached the ice pack beyond he had a comparatively easy time. Yes, sir, in my opinion he is the only Arctic explorer who ever showed he knew anything about his work."

SAVED BY A WOMAN'S AIM.

'An Indiana Hunter Owns His Life to a Woodman's Wife.

An unusually thrilling story o£ hairbreadth escape on the part of an Indiana hunter is reported from Grand Haven, Mich. Bears have become quite numerous in the forests in the vicinity of ."Sullivan, a small lumber town on the Muskegon, Grand Eapids & Indiana railroad southeast of Muskegon, so much so that hunters have been attracted there this fall from all sections 'of the country. A party of Indiana hunters went there last week, built eamps and settled down for a month's hunt. Saturday last one of the party succeeded in starting a bear and two cubs from a jungle, and after an hour or so overtook them on the edge of a clearing in which a small woodman's shanty was located. He carried a doublebarreled gun and with it shot the two cubs dead in their tracks. The old bear, instead of running off, as would naturally be expected, pitched upon him in a desperate spirit of revenge for tho loss of her cubs. He attempted to defend himself with a small Indian hatchet, but she knocked it out of his hand, closed in upon him and in a moment more would have squeezed out his life had not a well-aimed bullet from a rifle in the hands of the woodman's wife, who happened to witness the ray, plowed through Bruin's brain, he rifle used by the woman was one that her husband kept loaded in the shanty. She had never shot a gun be fore in her life and was prostrated several hours from the shock to her nervous system, caused by the excitement. The woman was handsomely rewarded for her brave act.

He Wears Buchanan's Hat.

Perhaps the most unique hat in Philadelphia is now worn by a car driver, says the Philadelphia Press. In 1859 it was purchased in this city by James Buchanan, who was particular as to what he put upon his head. The hat is an antique, high black silk affair, with an artistically sloping brim. The great democratic no-coercionist discarded it after somo months' use. The tilg passed into the possession bf his valet, who found it much too cavernous for personal utility, so the object reposed under a decades accumulation of dust in a Spruce street attic until the valet's death. His son then became the owner of the heirloom, and having a head larger than the father the cylinder came occasionally into use. Unfortunately it was tossed off its possessor's cranium by reckless firemen, who inadvertently directed a stream of water full on it during a fire. Thus damaged, the hat was sold for a song to the car driver who now owns it, and he makes use of the article daily. Inside the tile is still the hat band, daintily embroidered "with the Initials J. B., and considering its vicissitudes the relic is in a very respectable condition.

A Bird or Evil Omen.

The pigeon is considered to be essentially a bird of death, says the Fancier's Journal. Thus if a white pigeon settles on a chimney some one of the occupants of the house will pass away ere long, but should the bird enter and perch upon the table it is considered a less portentous omen and to testify sickness. There is a widespread belief through England that no one can die happily on a bed in which there is even a single pigeon's feather. There is a similar superstition about partridge feathers and there is an old saying that he who is sprinkled with pigeon's blood will never die a natural death.

Hamming Birds Small Bat

Pi«cky.

Notwithstanding their diminutive ahse, pugnacity is one of the most conspicuous traits of humming birds. Even kingbirds and the boldest hawks are afraid of them, being compelled to retreat before Urn impetuous assaults of ttfie tiny warrior, whose boldness is only equaled by the lightning-like rapidity of his movements, thus baffling any attempt at resistance on the part of the more powerful adversary. The lancelike thrust of the needle-like beak is usually directed at the eyes of the enemy. When two or more individuals of either sex happen near the sane spot, spirited and often violent conflicts are almost certain to eastta*

,T*t I&3aF* Jt^rv

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENT

Treat.0,

We were accorded the pleasure of being shown throngh the elegant Piano and Organ salesrooms of D. H. Baldwin fc Co., of 602 Wabash avenue, a few days since by their genial representative, Mr. E. W. Noel, and devoted quite a while in examining the different makes of first class instruments represented by them, such.as the New Baldwin, Decker Bros., Fisher, Haines and several other makes of Pianos also the Hamilton, Estey fc Story and Clark Organs. But we were principally interested in the New Baldwin Piano, manufactured by them at their new factory at Cincinnati, Ohio. Taking it all in all we consider it the most complete piano it has ever been our pleasure to examine. The artistic design and finish of cases are faultless, the scale is perfect, the treble has greater volume than any other piano on account of greater length of string, and their improved treble bearing bar, not used in other pianos, is unexcelled for standing in tune on account of double bearing given to strings, relieving the tuniug pins of a great strain. Ths entire frame is constructed of a Resonant wood, which greatly adds to the sweet tone of the piano, taken together with a great many other points of superiority, we pronounce it a perfect piano, and must be seen and examined to be appreciated, and we take great pleasure in recommending it as a piano without a peer to any and all who contemplate the purchase of one, now or any time in future.

Phorographs, Panels, Easels, Pictures and an endless variety of pretty things for Christmas Presents, at Qagg'e Art Store, 648 Wabash avenue, north side.

BedBteads, odd, from $1.75 up at Wood, Williams fc Co's.

E. R. Wright has resumed business at the old stand. Those canned goods which were slightly damaged by the fire are almost given away. Full stock of new goods on hand for all our customers. Call around at.the old place.

Buy 25 pounds of Sugar or $1 at J. H. Simmons', 631 Wabash Ave.

On the installment plan just as cheap as cash is how you buy goods at Wood, Williams& Co's.

To My Friends and Patrons.

Another year has almost rounded out, and once more the time-hallowed Christmas draws near. Again I extend to my friends and patrons sincere thanks for their hearty patronage and good will and substantial encouragement in the past, and wish all a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year and to enable one and all to partake of the feeling of good cheer so fitting and proper upon that occasion, I have prepared a special line of Machines for tho Holiday trade. These machines are finished in .the most beautiful and in the highest degree artistic manner with especial pains taken to give you woods with odd and attractive markings, that I am sure will catch the eye and please and permanently satisfy all intending purchasers. I cannot conceive of a more fitting and sensible present than a White Sewing Machine. I have a particular design of Machine to show, which the White Machine Co. have just put on the market, that I consider one of their grandest achievements. Call at 306 Wabash avenue, and see this wonderful piece of mechanism in the shape of a Sewing Machine. It is novel in appearance, as well as the most convenient Sewing Machine ever put on tho market.

J. N.

HICKMAN.

Club Skates.

500 pair of them at 48c per pair, usually sold at 91 per pair, this offer Is good for 10 days at The Fair, 325 Main.

Holiday Rates.

For the Christmas and New Years Holiday rates, the E. fc T. H. and E. A I. will sell excursion tickets toal! points on the E. A T. H., E. & I., L. B. & St. L., P. D. A E., O. & 3.1. and L, «fe N. roads at rate of one fare and a third for the round trip. Tickets to be sold Dec. 24th, 25th, and 26th, also Bee. 31st, Jan. 1st and. 2d. Tickets good going on date of sale only, and good to return until and including Jan. 3rd, 1893.

Our new Carpets and Mattresses are strictly in it. Wood, Williams fc Co.

FRESH OYSTERS-

^PRICE'S

E. W. Johnson intends, this season, as for many years past, to lead the oyster trade and make his establishment headquarters for the finest New York and Baltimore Oysters. He has just received a choice lot. ,r

Rockers. We dare you to beat our prices and assortment. Wood, Williams & Co.

Olives 30 cents per quart at J. H. Simmons'.

Nos. 23 and 25 south Fourth street, west side, is the place to buy Carpets, Furniture, Stoves, etc., and don't you forget it. Wood, William3 fc Co.

Hot Rolls every noon and evening at E. E. Lawrence's, cor. 4th and Cherry sts.

Wardrobe* fronl 58 60up iffOak. Wood Williams & Co.

Schools, Churches and Societies should get SAGE'S prices on Candies for Christmas 425 Main Street.

Our Folding Beds never need to be repaired. Wood, Williams «fc

Co.

A Deep Out in Games.

In order to more Tully illustrate, explain and convince that the prices at The Fair are now, will always be, have always been, the lowest, the very lowest in the city we -will inaugurate a cut in Games, which at this time the year will come very handy to all. Innocence Abroad, World's Fair, Office Boy, Messenger Boy, Redout, Presidential Election, Soldier Boy, Rex and Kilkenny Cats combined, Steeple Chase, choice 75c each. All 50c standard games 39c. All standard 25c games 19c. Remember this is an opportunity seldom oilcred it behooves vou to benefit yourself and purse by it. THE FAIR, 325 Main street

Reid's German Cough and Kidney Cure for Croup.

Olives 30 cents per quart at J. II. Simmons'. ft

Easels and Pictures can't touch us. Wood, Williams fc Co.

At Baurs Pharmacy you will find what you are looking for in Holiday goods I They have an elegant line of leather goods, comprising Cuffs and collar Boxes, Card /Cases, Pocket Books and traveling Cases. Writing Desks, and tablets and Cigar cases. A rich and tasteful line of Perfumes in cut glass bottles, Brush and Comb Sets and many other attractive novelties all finest and new and at reasonable prices.

Best Folding Beds on earth. Wood, Williams fc Co.

The Laxative Gum Drop. Many peoplo Buffer from indigestion without knowing that they are so afflicted. They get up in the morning with a bad taste in their mouth. They feel cross and out of eorts. They are nervous and ill at ease. The doctor tells them that they have malaria and they take quinine without limit But it does them no good. What they need is a gentle laxative, something that will cleanse their system of all morbid matter and regulate their digestion. This the Laxative Gum Drops will certainly do if they *re taken with regularity and with persistence. They do not act like a vigorous calha tic, wrenching the system and violently purging the unhappy victim, but they are so gentle in their work that it often does not seem to the person that he is taking anything at all, but they will in the outcome regulate his digestion and restore him to health. Ask your druggist for this remedy and remember that the Laxative Gum Drops are the thing that you need Get them of any dealer.

Powder

The only Pore Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard. 1

SIS

lisiii

~.1{

NAYLOR'S 0PEBA HOUSE

TONIGHT!

E. J. HASSAN'S OOMBDTDBIMA

ONE OF THE FINEST.

Capable Company New Music New Specialties

a®~HearuOneof

the Finest" Quartette."®a

TJusoal Prices—25,50 & 75c—Usual Prices.

-TWO NIGHTS-

Wednesday

THE WORLD FAMED

GRAND PANTOMIMIC SPKCTACLK

N E W A E A

NEW SCENERY!

NEW TRICKS!

NEW MUSIC!

NEW WONDERS ......

GORGEOUS TRANSFORMATIONS!

An Entertainment That Please# tho Old and Young Alike.

Seats on sale Monday,Dec. 19 Prices-25,50 & 75c-Prices

DOOMING*

Friday, December 23,

Tho Charming Little Sunbeam,

MARIE HEATH

And Her Company of Players In the Successful Musical Comedy,

A TURKISH BATH,

A Delightful Farce In Three Acts. SeatB on sale Thursday, December 22.

For Rent.

FOR

RENT—My 7 roon cottage 23 north Eighth will be vacant about November 15th JOHN G. HEINL.

For Sale.

FclassRENT—House

OR of 8 rooms. In first condition and in the best of repair. Located oil south Sixteenth street. Apply to W. M. Slaughter, 28 south Fourth street.

Ffront.

OR SALE— House of 8 rooms. Lot 40 feet Situated on north Fifth street. If sold Immediately will take (1,100. Inquire of W. M. Slaughter, 28 south Sixth street.

FOR

8ALE.—Two miles west of the court house the nndersigned has 55 acres of good land which he will sell on easy terms. On it is a vein of good coal, four feet ten inches in thickness also a good house, barn, spring and cistern. Call on or address The Saturday Evening Mail for particulars.

WM. LOVEZE.

JpOR SALE OR TRADE.

Stock of Toys and Novelties for vacant or inproved property. Stock of Groceries well located and good business.

Restaurant and Lunch Counter doing a splendid business. For further particulars call on

R. DAHLEN, 002 Wabash Ave,

OR SALE.— Good residence property on North Fourth street near Sycamore.

Three good properties on North Center near Locust street. Fifty ft. front on Wabssh Avenue between Eleventh and 12th streets. A good business location.

Seven room house southeast corner Fourteenth andPoplarstreetii. Everytbinglngood 8h&p6*

Vacant lots on northeastjcorncr Crawford and Fifteenth streets. Vacant lot on Fifteenth just south of Oak street. Several properties to trade for smaller properties.

Garden lands to sell. Farms to sell or trade. Enqulieof a FOULKES A 8COVELL,

OR SALE—

TpOR SALE.

J511 Ohio street.

Some fine bargains in the growing Wabash avenue property between the railroad and Thirteenth street. Call soon if yon want one.

Sixty-five vacant lots at wholesale at a

fhifteentn

Silvan Remedy Co, Peoria, 111.

rest bargain. Lots well situated between and Fourteenth streets near Hulman street. A chance to double your money. several nice new cottages on monthly payments.

The beautiful residence lots between Sixth and Sevehth streets north of Sycamore street. Also many booses and lots In all parte of the city. ROYSE A WALKJSbT 517 Ohio street.

& room* house on sooth Fourth street in good condition and splendid location. 8 room house on south Sixth street. room bouse on south Third street. 4 room cottage on north Eighth street.

TJroom bo&se on north Eighth street. For further particulars enquire of I R. DAHLEN, Real estate, loan and insuranot agent, 002 Wabash Avenue.

GROUND FLOOR DENTAL PARLORS. Dr Mar bach has re-opened his Dental parlors at 124 south Sixth street*

7 a

"A" ato*'Hi****

BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE

686 Main Street.

$1700 will buy anew two story dwelling with seven nice rooms, cellar, cistern, barn, etc. Terms, $500 cash and balance yearly or monthly payments. North Tenth near Lindeu street. $1750. Double house with seven rooms on each side, has all modern Improvements.

Located on south Center street. Will pay l'i per,cent, as an investment. $1900. Seven itoom dwelling with well, cistern. etc. Lot, 60x150. ^Convenient to

Big Four depot.

$1550. Nice two story, seven room dwelling with cellar, cistern, pump in kitchen, well, etc. Terms reasonable. Maple avenue and Fifteenth street-, near piano case factory. $8000. Nice eight room, two story dwelling with modern improvements. Located corner Gilbert avenue and Poplar street. $1600. Good four room dwelling, cellar, well, shed, shade trees. North Seventh street, one block north of Locust street. $1700. Five room dwelling, northwest corner

Ninth aud Elm streets a very centrally located home. Terms, $500 c»sh, balance on easy terms. $1150. Five room cottage, No. 1815 Fifth avenue, stable, cistern, sheds, etc.

Terms S400easli, balance payments. 81600. Fonr room new cottage, north Eighth street, near Ash street extra largo looms, china closet, pantry in kitchen, cellar, etc. Terms, 81,100 cash, balance building and loan. $1050. Three room cottage on Ml nth street near Beech: 100 barrel cistern, cellar, sheds, etc. Terms, $450 cash, balance $8 per mouth. Splendid lots north Pevcnth, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth streets, $800 to $500 each.

Easy terms.

$2750. New 7 room house, bath room hard wood finish throughout. A bargain, 1329 south Ninth street. $1450. One story room cottage. Largo norcn, closets, cistern, Ac. Cheap, 1105

Mulberry street.

$1550. New 4 room cottaac, Fifteenth aud Second avenue. Well, cistern aad shed. $ 850. 8 room house, cistern, shed. Lot 40x75. 100 north Fourteenth street. $2500. Two story dwelling, eight nice rooms.

Kitchen, barn, cistern and fruit. Terms $1,000 cash, balance easy payments, 800 north Center street. $1500. New cottage with four rooms, cistern.

Terms reasonable. Ninth no&r Buckeye street. $1150. Cottage with flvonico rooms, cistern cellar, shed, etc. Terms $400 cash, balauce easy monthly payments, Ninth street near Park. $1500. New four room cottage, barn, buggy, house, cistern,cellar,etc. $!500 cash, and balanco monthly payments, No. 1028 north Ninth street. $ 850. Will buy new threo room T. shaped cottage, cellar, cistern, etc. Terms 8100' cash and balance monthly, convenient to car works. $1700. New cottagt seven nlco roome, very convenient, collar, cistern sheds, etc.

Terms $100 cash and balance monthly

r»nvmnnlo "MIRW \7l»tu payments, No. 1520 north Ninth street. 0. New two story dwelling eight rooms all moderm improvements. Terms rea-

sonable, located ton squaros north of Main on Eighth stroet. $3000. Two story 10 room dwelling, with double parlors, 2 grates, gas, cellar, cistern, barn etc., etc. Will trade for five room cottage or will sell on easy terms. South

Eighth street, 5 blocks from Main. $850. Throe room dwelling with well, cistern, shed, fruit, etc. Terms, $3S0 cash, balance building and loan, corner Fifteenth aud College avenue. $8500. Two story dwelling with eight nlco rooms, collar, cistern, well, etc. Terms cash and balance payments. This property is on south Seventh street and within six blocks ofs Main. $0000. Two story dwelling ten rooms, everything fixed convenient. Terms $1,000 cash and balance first mortgage, located street

bel°W

Poplftr on

Thirteenth

$1250. Two beautiful lots corner Tenth street aud Maple avenue in Collet Grove, tho finest lots to be found. $2500. Will buy a nice 5 room dwelling, with good cellar, cistern, barn, water works, etc. Located within six blocks of Main on north fifth st.

Vacant lots for sale In all pari* of tho city, also In the subdivisions adjoining tho city. Call and see us Wo can suit you if you want to buy both in terms and property.

We have property in all parts of the city aud on easy terms to suit almost every one. Call and see us before buying.

Carriage waitlllng to snow our property,

lJUbUiLV

3fi

MAIN STREET.

WANTED

Wide-awaka workers everywhero for "SHEPP'H PHOTO

GRAPHS of the WOHLI)" the greatest book costtng 810(1,000 retail at *3.25, cash STTTTPP'^J or installments mammoth 11lustrated circulars and terms free anlly output over 1500 volumes. Agents wild with success. Mr. Thos. L. Martin, Cen-

PHOTOGRAPHS &TV 'J

days Miss Roso dams, Wooster, O., $23 In 40 Rev. J. Howard Madison. Lyons, N.

WORLD

ilSifOF THE

uuuau/ia TT V/JlJU cent outfit only »]. Hooks on credit. Freight paid. Ad. GLOBE HJBLE PUBLISHING CO. •23 Chestnut Ht., Phi la., Pa., or 858 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned. administrator do bonis non of tho estate of Lucy W. Church, late of Vigo county, Indiana, deceased, by order of the Vigo circuit court, will sell.the followlngdcscrlbed land in Vigo county, Indiana, viz: Commencing at a point In the contcr of tho National road, 15 J2-100 chains north of the southeast corner of section 20, thence south 7 02-100 chains, thenco west 4 25-100 chains, thence north 0 chains to tbo center of the National roud, thence to the place of beginning. Also commencing at a point In the canter of tho National road J5 32-100 chains north of the southeast corner of the southeast quarter of said section twenty-six (28), thence south 15 32-100 chains, thence east ten (10) chains, thence north 10 a7-100chains to center of the National road, thence westwatdly along the center of the National road to the place of beginning all in township twelve (12) north, range ten HO) west, a* tho property of maid Lucy W. Church, deceased, I will, on tho 8th day of February, 1803, at the south door of the court house, in Terre Haute, Indiana, within tho legal hours on said day, sell said real estato to the highest bidder.

TERMS OF SAMS-One-tblrd cash, one-third in six months, and one-third hi twelve months. MARTIN BOLLINGER, 2513 Admin 1st rater,

b. n.

M. IIollinger, Attorney, 227 Ohio Street.

jsr

ON-RESIDENT NOTICE.

In tho Vigo circuit court, November term, 1802. No, 18.736. Edward Piper vs. Jennie Piper, In divorce.

Be It known, that on the 30th day of November, 1892, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said Jcnnlo Piper as non-resident defendant of the pendency of this action againxt her.

Said defendant I* therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against her and that the same mill stand for trial January 23d, 1883, the same being November term of said court In the year llm, 2413 HUGH D. ROQUET, Clerk.

If yon wish to loan money, If you wish to borrow money, If yon wish to sell property, If you wish to bay property, If you wish to trade property,

GALLON

FOULKES & SCOVELL,

B«al Estate asd Loan Agents, 511 Ohio st.

Dr. B. B. GLOVER,

Specialty: Diseases of the Rectum. SEVKXTH AND POPLAR STKKBTO