Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 March 1893 — Page 4

*r~

FHE_MAIE

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPIS.

STTBSCKIPTIOX PBICE, S2.00 A YBAK.

H. P. WESTFALL,

PUBLISHER.

PUBLICATION OFFICE.

NOB. 20 and 22 South Fifth Street, Printing House Square. The Mall is sold In the city by

250

newsboys

and all newsdealers, and by agents in SO surrounding towns.

TERRE HAUTE MAR. 25, 1893,

LOST AT SEA.

It 'b now considerably over a month Bince the White Line steamer Naronic sailed from England for the United States, and as there are yet no tidings of her she will in all probability add one more to the long list of mysterious disappearances at sea. It is difficult in many minds to understand how one of the large ocean steamships traversing the Atlantic with so many companions can go astray and leave no trace behind. Yet it ib not anything like so wonderful as the familiar instance of the man who walks out of his home in a crowded city in broad daylight and is never more heard of.

The largest steamship afloat is a very Bmall thing on the vast bosom of old ocean, and it is possible, even upon frequented routes, for a vessel to sail a long time without meeting asail. When the various dangers to which a steamer may be exposed from within and without in this great solitude of waters are considered, the wonder is that so few are actually lost. A half a century ago the President sailed from New York for Liverpool and was never heard of, and since that time the history of transatlantic steam navigation has many instances of mysterious disappearances, the whole number of vessels lost being estimated at no less than two thousand annually.

There are many who can recall the names of the City of Glasgow and Pa oiflo, of the old Collins line, both of which steamed out of port lntoobllvlan, and whose fate has always been entirely a matter of conjecture. Later the United Kingdom, of the Anchor line, which sailed from New York on an April day in 1809, and of which no trace was ever found. But probably the most famous case was that of the City of Boston, of the Inman line, although some trace of her was afterwards found in a piece of floating board. Then there wbs the Zanzibar, that sailed from New York, and the story of whose .foundering was told long after by the oontents of a bottle washed ashore. And so the list might be continued to great length.

The missing Naronic was built In" Belfast only last year, being the newest of the line fleet to which she belongs she is 470 ieet in length, and of 0,694 tons, with an Indloated horse power of 8,350. What has become of her may probably never be known, and can only be guessed. An explosion on board may have foundered her, or a hurricane may have brought to her the same fate. She may have struck an iceberg, though that is not probable at this season, or a derelict 6r she may have encountered floating ice in fact one of a dozen things may have happened to her, and any of thom sufficient to work destruction. But in the faoe of all, and the saddest of all, are the friends of those on boanistill hoping against hope, und probably continuing to hope until the sea oasts up some evidence of the fate of the missing steamer.

DUTIES OF EMPLOYES.

The action of the United States District Court at Toledo, the other day, has afforded a fine opportunity for the ex presslon of a great deal of cheap political olap-trap and an unlimited display of demagoglsm. When the Lake Shore engineers were brought before the court Judge Ricks said to them:

You ar® engaged In a service of public character, and the public is not only Interested in the manner iu which you perform your duties whllo you continue in that service, but Is quite as much Interested In the time and circumstances uader which you quit that employment., You cannot always choose your own time and place for terminating your relations. If you were permitted to do so you might quit your work at a lime and

flnee

and under circumstances whlch would

jployer* owe a high duty to tne

He which they are compelled to perform under severe penalty, and they have in turn a higher claim upon you and your service than that due from the ordinary employe. This court doc* not assume the power to compel you to continue your service to your employers against your will, but it does undertake to compel you to perform your whole duty while such relations continue, and does further claim for the purposes of ascertaining whether Its order# have been violated, the right to determine when your relation to your employer legally terminated, and when your obligations to observe this eider cease.

In other word*, the court does not seek to compel the men to work for any road against their will, but *o long as they are employed by any road they must perform the dutlee incident to that employment: that after the engineer haa entered upon a run or a day's work he is In duty bound to complete it, and can not leave a train load of freight or pas Rangers in the middle of the road or at some out of the way place, simply because there a portion of his load which he does not want to haul. There should be some law which would regulate this business and protect alike the shipper® and employee, such a* notice ©f quitting for a certain length of time, and until there is such a law there la bound to be trouble.

NKXT week the trustee® of the Indiana State University will meet In Imdlanapolls and tender Mr. Harrison the presl deocy of their institution. This is a cheap mode of obtaining advertising Having accepted a position with the Inland Stanford University the ex president la open to no further engage meats in thai line, a» they all know.

THE strongest exhibition of iron gall on xecord was that displayed, by the Phoenix Athletic club, of St. Paul, Minn., when it asked the board of trade of that city to assist it in having the legislature pass a law legalizing prize lighting, as it wanted to offer $80,000 for the Corbett-Mitchell fight. Generally speaking board of trade morality isn't more than skin deep, but in this case many of them are devout churchmen and all of them are opposed to prize fighting. It is needless to say that St. Paul won't have the championship mill this year.

THE Chicago Inter Ocean is twentyone years old to day and celebrated the event by issuing a monster edition of 200,000 copies of sixty pages each} including four colored pictures and the handsomest collection of advertisements ever gotten together. It is undoubtedly the handsome-it issue ever produced in Chicago, and should prove a lasting monument to the enterprise and energy of a great paper, which the Inter Ocean certainly is in the broadest sense.^^ -t

THE mortality reached eleven hundred in New York City last week, an almost unprecedented percentage, and the Gotham!tes are becoming alarmed. The heavy death rate was owing to pneumonia, which killed two hundred aod forty-nine in the time named.

THE RECORD OF A WEEK. License toWed. Theodore C.

Smith and Ella Bradford.

Winfleld W. Whltmore and Myrtle Duesmore. Marriage Retarni.

George E. Kealer, Vigo Co., Ind ...... 28 MaryC. Hollo way, same 80 Richard Morts, city El 1za E. Staley, same Richard W. Brotherton, Jr., city 8fl Elva M. Brotherton, same 38 Sterling P. Kerr, Olla, La 25 Catherine A. Haberland, city Daniel B. Vancleave, city 26 Etta 8. Kennett, same.

Theodore Smith, Vigo Co., Ind Ella Bradford, same:

Contagions and Infectious Diseases. Ethel Williams, 2 years old, 1615 south Thlrteonth-and-a-half street diphtheria.

Bradford Hunley, 6% years, 414 north Center street dlputheria. Daughter \vm. J. Smith, 8 years old scarlet fover.

Ethel Williams, 2 years old, 1615 south Thirteen th-and-a-half street diphtheria. Marie Overstreet, 1 year, 1205 south Sixth street measles.

Raymond Miller, 10 years, 1700 north Tenth street measles. Mershel Gray, 0 years. 832 south Thirteenth-and-a-half street measles.

John Bernhardt, 0 years, 434 north Thirteenth street scarlet fever. Laura Marshall, 8 years old, 1538 Spruce street diphtheria.

Divorces.

Laura Carr vs. Amos. Carr. Circuit court ilalntlfF charged with cruel treatment, urutallty, drunkenness and being a dangerous man when under the influence of liquor.

Lizzie Holsopple vs. John W. Holsopple.

druukeness. Joseph Hahn vs. Lizzie Hann Circuit court divorce decreed.

Lillian McPheeters vs. William McPheeters Circuit court petition tiled. Julia A. Brentllnger vs. Andrew J. Brentllnger. Circuit court married Nov. 20, 1890, ana separated October IS. 1892. Defendant Is charged with cruel treatment, In that he pulled plnlntlfi'B hair.

Samuel Rusk vs. Anule Rusk. Circuit court mairled August 22, 1888, and separated two months ago. Plaintiff alleges that defendant Is an inmate of a bouse of 111 fame and au habitual drunkard.

Deaths.

7—Sarah Buman, 65 years, 230 north Fifteenth street: pneumonia. 8—Infant Morlock, 14 days, 1543 Liberty avenue imperfect respiration. 8—Jer m« Grimm, 42 years, city consumption. 9—Infant Smith, 6 days, Cruft avenue convulsions. 13—Lotta Johnson, 1 year city meningitis. 17—Elisabeth Harp, 80 years, 893 north Sixteenth street marasmus, 13-Charles Stutz, 70 years, city pneumonia. 14—Mary McCullough, 29 years, 813 Ohio street consumption. 10—Lauro A. Anderson, 88 years, north Tenth street cardiac aesthania. 8—Brecount, 618 north Center street heart disease.

of lungs. 2-Infant Scott, 5 days. 1139 north Ninth street imperfect circulation. 1—Ernestine Rothschild, 220 south Fifth street, paralysis of brain. 12-R®t*ecca E. O'Morrow, 74 years, city heart dlttease. 10—Chester Wbittaker, 8 years, city pneumonia 10—Elisabeth Davis, 49 years, 1046 north Seventh street inflammation of stomaoh. »—Baby Gould, 1506 Second avenue, 4 days, anacenhalus. 8—Kathryn D. Williams, SS years, 515 south Seoond street consumption.

IS—Ina Fagg. 23 months, Harrison town* ship consumption. if-Infant Callighan* 19 days, city menln gills.

13—Letta Johnson, 11 years, city meningitis.

17—InfantStearns,4

n2j ifa

22—Vern

CUKE'

months, city cerebral

Frances Morton, 13 years, 112 south

Third street consumption. 22—N'erry frgg. Itaontlfifeity pneumonia.

Siuil, 9 yearn. jMBaft avenue, rail-

^l-F^nl^Kuehn, 44jsjrs, city Bright's disease. •TOLEDO, 88.

STATE OP OHIO, LUCAS Co FBAXK J, CHE is the senior part, CHESiEY A CO., City of Toledo, ... said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for eaeh and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARBH

es oath that ne he firm of F. J. insiness in the ,nd State afojre-

FRANK J. HENEY.

Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886.

SEAL

A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acta directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.

F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. jZgTSold by druggists, 75c. Mch.

Dinner 8ets{^^

1

O

Charles Green, Maoksvllle, Ind 2jJ Rebecca Crisenberry, same -22 Silas B. Glfford, city 60 Mary A. Ayers, same 20 William M. Shewmaker, Vigo Co., Ind 42 Daisy D. Mace, Macksville, Ind 17 Artemins W. Klbler, Ellsworth, Ind .... 46 Carrie Hart, same 28 Samuel L. Taylor, city 81 Nettle £. Conner, same 26 Leroy Trlplett, Swalls, Ind 29 Anna Price, same 20 Benjamin F. Boyer, city 88 Delilah A. Brett, same 30 Thomas L. Misner, Maoksvllle, Ind .... 22 Caroline Bland, same 28 Francis N. Joalln, city 28 Lulu B. Plerson, same 19 Richard R. Ford, Dana, Ind 28 Gertrude Merriweatber, same 20 Charles E. Bailey, Vigo co Ind 28 Rose Francis, same 18 Peter Scrap. Sanford, Ind 28 Mary Thralls, same 20 Anton Freck, Vigo Co., Ind ........ 81 Mary A. Boze, same 51 Samuel Butler city 27 Burbara Heggey, same 20 Thomas D. Ryan, city .22 Lizzie Collier, same 19 James Crooks, Brldgeton, Ind 66 Dellla F. Martin, Parke Co., Ind 85 Willard Compton, Coal Bluff, Ind 28 Louise Bonllllz, samo 22 .24 .23

Leave your measure with Goodman '& Hirschler for anew Spring Suit or light weight Overcoat. First class work best of trimmings and perfect fitting garment absolutely guaranteed.

Rossell,. the square Bicyole dealer. rJ

Gentlemen's Garments. Gentlemen will be very much surprised to know what can be done in the way of improving their clothing when it has become soiled or unwearable, and will find it greatly to their advantage to consult us in such oases. Our Dry Cleansing process is especially desirable, as it revives the colorings, preserves the fabric and finish, and in many cases saves the customer tke expense of anew suit. The greatest care is taken, in pressing garments, to have them finished in the latest style, all work of this description being under the supervision of an expert tailor

HUNTKR LAUNDERING A DYEING Co 28 north Sixth street.

Go to Griffith's for Shoes.

The veteran watchmaker, Jacob Kern, for the tetter accommodation of his increasing number of customers, has removed from north Seventh street, to No. 663 Main street, in the Bindley block.. #J'V

FRESH OYSTERS?

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 ohoice lot.

GROUND FLOOR DENTAL PARi&Itsf Dr Marbach has re-opened his Dental parlors at 124 south Sixth street.

fours Truly.

We sell wall paper as cheap as any house^in the state and cmrjstock

•Hp

HUNTER LAUNDERING

ck is all

tJ

new andifine. THE HUGHES DECORATING CO. 7th and Ohio streets.

New Mouldings for Rooms. Jf 20-000 feet just received in fifty new patterns to suit any Paper. We are going to sell them low. Remember we say low.

THE HUGHES DECORATING Co., 7th and Ohio streets.

All kinds of Ice Cream (moulded, fruit and plain) at Lawrence's.

In Ladies' Dresses we are producing all the latest shades for Spring and Summer wear, and dye all kinds of Silk and Wool Dresses without ripping, or can clean the most delicate shade without in the least damaging the fabric. We make a specialty of dyeing to sample, and have no trouble in producing any shade desired, if the goods are in good oondition.

All the spring styles in Dunlap hats and au the leading shades also the greatest and best variety of children's hats and caps ever shown in this city, are to be found with the oldest and a! ways reliable firm of Sykes & Gray at the old stand, 419 Main street.

Glassware {S

Do not have your skirts rubbed to pieces on a washboard. We steam them thoroughly clean, without injury to the fabric.

HUNTER LAUSUKRISTG

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report

silks dyed in any color in 24 hours, bJ the HUNTER LAUNDERING & DYEING Co. 28 north Sixth street

T. J. Griffith's shoes are the cheapest.

We produce all the latest fancy Shades ia Ladies' Dresses, and make a specialty of dyeing to sample. HUNTER LAUNDERING FC DYKING Co. 28 north Sixth street.

Rossell, the square Bicyole dealer, i-

Wanted.

WroomstofurnishNormalschoolstudents,

ANTED—Persons having furnished to rent to or wishing clubbing accommodations, are requested to address State Normal School, city, giving location, terms, etc.

For Rent

OR RENT—Three room cottage with Cel lar, well and clstern^large yard on College

F...,

street apply 114 south Eleventh street.

For Sale.

OR SALE—Business property No. 21 siuth Fifth street. J. O. JONES.

Fland

OR SALE—Three 3-room houses in Highplace, will sell for SS50 each. Terms, $50 cash and SI 1.20 per moath.

Two 4-room houses, $1,050 each. Terms, $50 cash and $14 per month. ,^-s VIGO REAL ESTATE CO 3®1L 836 Main street.

FOR

SALE—Double house oil south 8econd street. Good renting preperty, pays 12 per cent, on investment.

FOR

FOR

VIUO REAL ESTATE CO., 636 Main street.

SALE—House on north Thirteenth street, near Spruce. 6 rooms, 62 feet of around, fruit, etc. Price $1,750. For terms call at VIGO REAL ESTATE

CO.,

I 636 Main street.

SALE—CHEAP—Team of horses and wagon, horses large and good pullers, wagon and harness new. Enquire of O. E. Batman. VIGO REAL ESTATE CO., 636 Main street.

Frooms.

OR BALE—TWO story house of nine All modern improvements, situated on south Third street, near Main. Price $4,000. Easy terms,

VIGO

TWO

REAL ESTATE CO.,

& 636 Main street

EIGHT—Beautiful

lots on Indiana avenue,

In the grove near collett park. Will build houses for purchaser If desired. VIGO REAL ESTATE CO., 636 Main street.

choice residence lots. Tenth street and Maple avenue. Terms favorable. VIGO REAL ESTATE CO., 'v 636 Main street.

HOUSEFifteenthrooms

of four on Grand avenue, near street. Will sell on easy payments. VIGO REAL ESTATE CO., 636 Main street,

OR SALE—Houses and lots In all parts Of the city. Houses built to suit purchaser

FOR

A

DYEING CO.

north Sixth street.

Rossell, the aquare Bicycle dealer.

T. J. Griffith, our shoe king, has spring shoes, slippers, Oxfords, Cleopatras, blaoken and everything new and the latest in footwear in and on/ale. Never in the histoid of the world has suob strides been made to beautify the feet. You are oordially Invited to visit the Palace shoe store, No 420 Main street, north side, between Fourth and Fifth street

A Dyeing Co.

27 north Sixth street.

Griffith's Shoea are the best, fHH

Baking Powder

ABSOLUTE!* PURE

REAL ESTATE CO., 636 Main street.

on easy monthl^gayinents.

FOR

SALE—Cottage of 5 rooms on north Ninth street, well, sheds, concrete walk, corner lot. Price 82,500. Easy terms.

FOR

VIGO REAL ESTATE CO., 636 Main street.

SALE- Two shaped three room cottages on south Fifteenth street, near Main. Price $950 each. Easy terms.

AM VIGO REAL ESTATE CO. .'$m 636 Maih street. ON DS FOR SALE.

We will sell 83,000 bond due March 20th, 1894. ?$8,000 bond due March 20th, 1895. 83,000 bond due March 20th. 1896.

These bonds bear 8 per cent, interest payable seml-atinuall.v. This is a safe Investment and will only be open for a few days.

VIGO REAL ESTATE CO., 636 Main street.

FvacantSixthstreet.

OR SALE—1 vacant lot 72 feet fronting south 1 lot 50 feet fronting south Fourth 1 vacant lot 32 feet fronting north Sixth and a half street. 3 vacant lots 40 feet each fronting Third avenue. 1 vacant lot 40 feet frontl ng south Fifteenth 6tre6t« 3 vacant lots 40 feet each fronting south Fourteenth and a half street. 100 feet front on College, corner Fifteenth street. 5 vacant lots on Seventh avenue. 2 vacant lots on Second avenue. 8 vacant lots In Cottage Place, cheap. 1 vacant lot on Locust street, 50 feet front.

Enquire of R. Dahlen, Real Estate and Loan Insurance, 602 Wabash avenue.

F1OR

SALE-CHEAP.

60 acres of land all in cultivation, 2 miles north of city, must be sold at once also 9 lots In Porterfleld place fronting on Sixth and Sixth-and-a-half streets. R. DAHLEN, RealEstale, Loan and Insurance Agent, 602 Wabash avenue.

SALE—Lots in Early Grove Place on easy terms, fronting on Hixth. Fourth and Third streets also on Fourth and Sixth avenue It will pay you to loofc at these lots before purchasing elsewhere.

R. DAHLEN, 602 Wabash Avenue.

For Sale by Riddle, Hamilton & Co.g

Splendid bargain on Third avenue, 8 room house and good barn. Price $8,000. Central location, house of 7 rooms, good barn, gas, water, lot 50x50. Terms reasonable.

Large house of 10 rooms, barn, well, cistern etc., on north Sixth street. Price $1,900. New house of six rooms and a hall. Modern conveniences, north Sixth street. Price $3,500.

House of 8 rooms, bath and hall. Hardwood finish, 3 grates, gas, etc., on north Fourteenth street.

House and lot on Main street., between Eleventh and Twelfth. Splendid business property. Price 3,000.

Large house on Chestnut street. Central. Terms reasonable. Splendid home on south Seventh street, all modern conveniences.

House of three rooms, barn and fruit trees on Spruce street, very cheap. House of 12 rooms on north Eighth street. East frontage 75 feet.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO. No. 20 south Stxth street.

Painting. Frescoing. Tinting?:--

GEO. H. HUGHES,

OR SALE-E ASYfTERMS. 4 room house on Second avenue, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. 5 room house on Third avenue, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets.

Two 8 roomed houses on Oak street between Fifteenth and Six'eeuth streets. One 3 roomed hotrse on south Fourteenth street.

For particulars call on R, DAHLEN, G02 Wabash ave.

FOR

SAL^E—«tock of metchandlse, improved an^vacant property In all parts of city. R. DAHLEN, 602 Wabash ave.

ARGAINS

-IN-

REALEST AT

S 950—four-room house, north Third street, cellar, cistern and barn. 1,500—six-room house, south Fourth street, modern conveniences. 1,850—five-room house, north Fifth street, a big bargain. 1,650—five-room house, north Ninth street, a splendid property on easy terms. 1,400—three-room house, north Ninth stieet, modern conveniences. 1,900—four-room bouse, north Ninth street, good out buildings. 1,250—four-room house, south Tenth street, good out buildings, a barealn. 1,100—three-room house, north Tenth street, new property. 1,600—five-room honse, north Tenth street, lot 46x186, good out buildings. 950—three-room house, north Tenth street, great bargain. 925—three-room house, Eighth avenue, new property and a bargain. 1,275—four-room bouse, north Eleventh street, very easy terms. 900—three-room house, south Fourteenth-and-a-half street, cellar, cistern and outbuildings. 1,300—five- room house, south Seventeenth street, small fruit, etc., a bargain. 1,000—three-room house, Bouth Twentieth street, barn and other out buildings. 1,150—three-room house, College avenue, near E. A T. H. Ry., easy terms. 1,600-six room house, Liberty avenue, barn and other conveniences. 850—three-room house. Fourth avenue and

Thiiteenth street.

1,050—four-room house, Wilson street, near Fifteenth, a bargain. 1,050—four-room house, Elm street, 75 foot lot, modern conveniences. 12,0C0—ten-room house, 97 ft lot, Ohio street, a big bargain.

All of the above property and many other bargains can be haa by paying a small amount down and balance monthly. We have several fine residence properties from 82.500 to $7,500. Vacant lots in all parts of the city with money furnished to build.

Power, Daily 6

509 OHIO STREET.

gHERIFF'S SALE. N

By virtue of an order of sale Issued from the Superior court of Vigo county, Indiana, to me directed and delivered. In favor of Frances A. Soules on her complaint, against Patrlok W. Stack, Mary A. Stack, Terre Haute Savings Bank and Origin B, Soulss also in favor of Origin Soules, on his cross complaint against Patrick V. Stack, Mary A. Stack and Terre Haute Savings Bank, I am ordered to sell the following desoribed real estate, situated In Vigo county, Indiana, to^rit

Forty-two and one-half (42J) acres off of the west side of a certain fifty-four (54) acre tract of land lying and being south of the National road, off

of the west Bide of the northeast

quarter (34) of section twenty-four (24) in township twelve (12) north range nine (9) west, and on Monday, the 17th day of April, 1893, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the noith door of the court house, In Terre Haute, 1 will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together withal I privileges and''appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said Judgment and costs, I will then and there offer ttie fee-simple in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 24th day of March, 1893. 40 $7 JA^ES NV. STOUT, Sheriff.

«4§|| Martin Bollinger, Attorney 809% Ohio Street •j^OTICE TO HEIRS.

State of Indiana, County of Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit Court, May term, 1893. No. 2290. Martin Hollinger, administrator of the estate of Anna Broswell, deceased, vs William Braswell et al. Petition to sell real

Be It known, that on the 24th day of March, 1893, It was ordered by the court that the clcrk notify by publication said William Braswell, Matilda Walelser, Mary Higglns, John Blanchard and Allen Blanchard. who are impleaded with Martin Braswell et al. aB non-resident defendants of the pendoncy of this action against them.

Said defendants are therefore kerebr notified of the pendency of said action against them and that the same will stand for trial May 8th, 1893, the same being May term of said court In the year 1898. 40 HUGH D. ROQUET, Clerk

HP

Martin Hollinger, Attorney. 309% OhiO street. DMINI8TRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ES-

A1

TATE.

Notice is hereby given that by order of the Vig* Circuit Court the undersigned as administrator of the estate of Lucy Churcb, deceased,! will sell at my office, 309% Ohio street In the «lty of Terre Haute, at private sale, on Monday, the 24th day of April, the following described real estate In Vigocounty, Indiana, viz: Commencing at a polot in the conter of the National road, 15 82-ll0 chains north of the southeast corner of the southwest quarter of section Twenty-six (26) township Twelve (12) north, range Ten (10) west, thence southwest Mlong the center of the National road 4 65 100 chains, thence south 6 chains, thence east 4 25-100 chains, thence south to the section line, thence east 10 chains, thence north 19 67-100 chains to the center of the National road, thence southwest along the center of the National road to the place of beginning, containing 2150-100 acres more or less.

Terms of sale—one-third cash, one-third In six months and one-third in twelve months, the purchaser giving notes secured by morteaffe on the premises for deferred payments. ilARTIN HOLLINGER, Administrator.

March 24,1893. 4t

A. B. Velsenthal, Attorney. OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.

N'

State of Indiana, county of Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit court, February term, 1893. No. 10,872. Max Blumberg vs. Margaret Robar. Attachment.

Be It known, that on the 8th day of March, 1893, it was ordered by thecourt thattheclerk notify by publication said Margaret Robar as non-resident defendant of the pendency of said action against her.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against her and that the same will stand for trial May 3d, 1303, the same being May term of said court In the year 1883. 38 [BKAL.] HUGH D. ROQUET, Clerk.

St

DO LIKE HUNDREDS

Of others are doing and buy your Cloaks and Ladies Furnishing Goods at

Our Cloak trade this season has so far been highly satisfactory. Indeed so much so that we have already had a nice ihcrease over last year's sales. Any number of ladies have told ns that we have the prettiest Jackets and Capes in the city. It would please us very much to have you call and see our large and growing Cloak Dept.

TO4 DAY

We are very bnsy in our Cloak Dept. Last Saturday we found it almost impossible to wait on the trade in the afternoon.

SEE OUR

Window Display

-°'F-

Spring Cloaks

Only a small showing of the many styles that will be found in 'onr Cloak Department. 50 AH WooI Tan Capes at $1.69 100 Fancy Novelty Capes $3.49 50 Velvet and Ribbon Trim. mod Capes at $3.98 50 Tan Capes with Velvet

Butterfly Collars at. ..$5.98

Eton and Blazer Suits

25 Empire Suit3 at $4,98.50 all wool Blazer Suits at $5.90 50 Tan Blazer Suits at $4.75. All wool Storm Serge Blazer and Eton suits fron $7.98 to $15.

Si This Suit $4.98.

In Tan and Grey-Velvet Trimmed

WRAPPER SALE

A lot just received to be sold at special prices—-To-day—Starting at 89c each for Marrimack Calico Wrapper.

sS

3 Cakes for 25 ct8

at nmall ware counter. 100 dozen Windsor Ties and Bows at 25c each. The largest and prettiest ties in the city at 25c.

A few of the Hand Embroidered Linen Handkerchiefs left at 25c. Special* in Ladles Rib Vests at 5c, 10c, 15c. 25c and 35c. These values have no equal in the city.

Special New Novelties just received in onr Popular Kla Glove Dept. New shades of Greens, Browns, Tans, Greys, Cardinals, etc. Kid Gauntlets in Cardinal Navy and Green.

Special Bargains in Hosiery on our counters marked special. Indigo Prints 5c a yard.

Silks and Dress Goods Special Attractions.

Men Root & Co,