Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 43, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 April 1894 — Page 2

t£S£I

LULLABY.

The moon burns soft behind the hillsSleep, little ro«ebud, sleep. I hear the plaintive whippoorwill

Sleep, little rosebud, sleep. Its throat is mellow with a lay I never heard before today. I wonder what griives its heart away. The night winds rustle on the hill:

Sleep, little rosebud, sleep. The Mars are chining for the morn S!-ep, little rosebud, sleep. The night another mom ha» born *ivcp, lit 1 uwebud, s-Jeep. The starts gleam on another grave. The dews another tombstone lave. Where htrkspar bloomed but yesterday The night hangs pressing on the morn

Sleep, little rosebud, sleep.

The

winds

have

Bobbed

the stars to rest:

Sleep, little rose-bud, sleep. The whippoorwiil sleeps within its ne^U' Sleep, little rosebud, sleep. Two little teeth begin to show. Two little eyes give back the glow That beamed on me one year ago. Baby's sobs would break her rest

Sleep, little rosebud, sleep. —Alfred Bryant.

IN THE RANKS.

A stretch of dreary and desolate land— tho plains. Just as far as the eye could reach not a break on that ocean of earth could bo seen, not a sign of human habitation, not a particle of life and not a trace of vegetation except tufts of bunch grabs and sagebrush, and away on all Bides the sky and earth seemed to meet.

It was like the dawn of creation, or rather after the end of the world, when every living thing lias been swept from the earth. On that vast treeless, trackless desert but two objects could be seen—one a man riding slowly forward, and tho other a bird that floated lazily along through the warm air as if looking for a tree, and not (seeing ono it flew to the ground just in front of tho horseman and burst into a flood of sweetest melody.

It was in tho early morning, and the snn was just rising in the cast and sending his glorious light streaming over tho desolate waste, and though it was still the dull darkness of dawn where tho horseman was and tho skies were leaden he could look away in tho east and see the day com ing and sec tho brilliant crimson sky. Ho •WHS a soldier and a private. You could tell that from tho broad brimmed white hat lie wore, tho coarso woolen shirt and the blue coat, upon which there were no stripes to show that ho had yet passed the Tanks. ITis face was covered with a luxuriant beard, and when ho took off his hat and raised himself in tho stirrups you could see that his forehead and his big, .heavy hands woro bronzed from contact vvith all kinds of weather.

Officers and men in forts who have never been located on tho frontier, or worse, a thousand miles from nowhere, to uso a popular army phrase, know but little of ths trials of those hardy men away out in •tho mountains or on tho plains. Thenis nothing there to break tho monotony.

Tho same faces are seen every day, and tho routine of fort life becomes drearier with each setting of tho sun Occasionally a friend of one of tho ollicers or of their wives conies out, and the guest is welcoined as benediction fiMin heaven, but tho men in the ranks have no visitors, and their lives become as monotonous and tiresome as the life of a hermit.

The fort from which tho privato came was located back of him SO miles and stood nlone on ho plain which stretched away from it for apparently countless miles, without, cvpn a pocket or a buffalo wallow to break its levelness. But the fort was excited now. A band of Indians, led by Young Horse, had broken away from tho agency and had started across country with no special place for its destination, a wandering collection of murderers and plunderers, seeking, like a vulture, something to rob, kill, destroy, and the commanding otllcer had sent out his scouts to locate them, return and lead tho cavalry to where they were located. Tho private occasionally got oiT his horse to walk a bit and listen, or ho stood up in tho saddle, and with his fleld: lass swept tho plain for sight of the red desperadoes. "If thee ml devils go east, they will surely strike the main trail for tho fort," ho said, speaking aloud—a habit so many frontiersmen have—"and if I am not mistaken a sister or Mrs. Colonel is coming out to the fort for a visit, llut I don't suppose she will be along for a week yet It'll be tough luck if she guts to tho station over on the railroad now while every available man is out after thoso curscd In dlans."

It was a thought which troubled him, for he spoke cf it to himself several times As the sun ro higher up in tho heavens, tho Rmidarkne*s lifted, and tho bright sunlight streamed over tho bleak plain, and in tho clear nlr objects woro visible many milts* away. Standing up In his saddle, the privato took his glass and looked a long way, and there saw three objocts moving rapidly along.

Notwithstanding the great risk ho was incurring, ho rode forward slowly, tho object being not to tiro his horee, for tho animal might have along and hard run ahead of him. Soon lie was enabled to study the three objects closer through his glass. "There are two men and a woman," he gnid. I'll bet Mrs. Colonel's sister h.'is arrived and is making for tho fort-, and one of tho men is the postman and the other a guard. Uy Jove, that's pluck for her to •tark"

Ho spurred his horso forward, but the others had seen him coming and were resting, awaiting for him to com© up. Tho woman was young and pretty, and as tho privato camo up she laughed guyly. "I suppose you havo boon sent out to moefc mcs" she -said. "I am Mrs. Colonel's Bister, and I wrote her that I would arrive at tho station yesterday, but no ono met ate. These gontlcmon, I learned, were going to tho fort, and so I decided to join tfeem." "It is a very long and tiresome ride, miss," said the soldier, "'and you are yet nearly SO miles from the fort." "I don't mind the rido," replied the young lady, "for I una very fond of this •art of exercise."

The four started on a brisk trot, and in a few minutes the postman dropped bach with tho private, "Do you think thews is any danger from the Indians?" ho asked. "There's always danger from the red devils when they g«t startxL" answered the soldier, '"You know we last heard oi the Indian* 40 miles north. That was day before yesterday By this time they rn toe making for the settlement, AND if SO VM will probably get a distant sight of 'em." "I shouldn't think they'd come n«uru* If tttey did," remarked the postman, "tor we are riding straight Cor the fort, and I don't tiklnk they want to come near there." "They'd foe wife enough," laughed the private, "for in this fcursed ifcry they could see a long way and c©-.... see tho cavalry wo* not near. They might be even

ii ^*^0

so bcld as to come up almost to the fort gates." After awhile the girl joined the soldier, and thoy talked of the iife oa the plains. She told him she had never before been west of Omaha, and that sho thought she would enjoy the trip, and

she

told him,too,

how she had not seen her sister for eight years that she had been in school when her sister married and went west with her husband that their parents had died, and that sho intended making her home with her only relative for awhile at least.

The soldier enjoyed licr conversation, for the privates in the ranks see so little of women thatone in li're an ai'gel fresh from heaven. In return he told her of army life and the plains, and the guard and tho postman r.l'X) related anccdotcs of their life on the plains. For two hours they rode and then the private reined in his horse and raised his fleldglass toward what appeared to be a cloud that was skimming along on the ground a couple of miles away.

Groat God, it's the Indians!" he gasped. Without a moment's hesitancy they spurred their horses forward. As if the wind had blown to them danger the four horses sprang forward. The magnificent animal the soldier rode could scarcely b^ held in. There was no question but the keen eyes of that band of murderers and national paupers had seen the four, for they were bearing straight across country, and a dozen had separated from the main band and were riding furiously north to head off the little party. The trained eye of the privato saw the proposed play on tho part of the Indians. The girl was white, and her lips were pressed close together. She realized the danger, though since the exclamation of the private not a word had passed the lips of the four. All but she realized why the Indians gained that their horses were young and swift. The horse the private rode tugged hard on the reins, took the bit tight in his teeth, and every nerve seemed to start and strain, showing the great speed yet remaining in him. The horse the girl rode was becoming fagged. It was only a poor beast, such as you find in a frontier livery stable. It was old and weak. The postman and guard, crazed with fear, were urging their horses forward, and already were fully half a mile ahead. Suddenly the horse the girl rode began to stagger, and then the private, riding close by her, lifted her from the saddle and in front of him. His horso felt tho increased weight, but struggled for ward.

The Indians gained steadily and were now only about three-quarters of a milo away. A glance over his shoulder showed puffs of smoke from the foremost. Already they had begun shooting, sizing the distance which lay between them and the pursued. The private saw this, and he understood. His eyes were starting, but his lips were pressed close together, and then he brought his horse to a standstill and jumped off. An agonized cry burst from tho girl, but ho did not notice it. A lariat, by a fortunate chance, hung from tho pommel of his saddle, and before she fully realized what ho was doing ho had taken the coil of rope off and was tying lier to the saddle and twisting tho ropo about tho body of tho horse.

Tho animal seemed to know that something unusual was transpiring, for hit. master had to speak to him several times in a low, calm voice to quiet him. When ho had fastened the girl securely, she seemed to realize what ho was doing. "My God, you will givo up your life for mine!" sho cried. "I havo no ono who cares for me. You havo your sister," he said simply.

Sho attempted to free herself, but ho took his hat Mid gavo the animal a sharp rap on his haunches, and from the stroke, a lighter bin-don and fear ho sprang for ward as if from a catapult.

Tho private saw the noble animal speeding with the wind toward tho fort, for there tho horse knew was home, and for there ho ran then tho private saw the Indians coming on, and with a smile, half grim, he turned to the Indians and then taking his revolver he placed it to his head and fired.

Tho private's horso soon overtook the past-man and tho guard, but he flew by them like an arrow, and a detachment of Cavalry out on a brief scouting about the fort saw tho animal, and then tho guard, and tho postman. And a cavalryman headed off tho horso. They rccognizcd it as the private's, and then they lifted tho senseless girl from tho animal. "Indians bnck of us and coming," the postman gasped, and then the cavalrymen saw the Indians. Tho trumpet sounded charge, and away at a mad gallop tho horses went, and tho cavalrymen realized that one of their number had died, and that those re. marauders now fleeing away were to blame. Like a tidal wave the cavalry swept across the prairio, and soon they camo across the private lying dead.

Ho had not been scalped. He was lying upon tho ground, with tho smilo of death upon his lips. Tenderly they raised him, and tears woro in many eyos as they bore him through tho brilliant sunlight to the fort. For days the girl

lay

almost at death's

door, with Mrs. Colonel by hor side crying with joy for the safe arrival of her sister, and tho girl raved and told over again and again in hor delirium all the privato hod done. When she finally recovered and walked, thoy showed to her anew mound in tho little cemetery over in one corner of the fort. Sho fell upon her knees, and her tears moistened the clay, and she cried: "Oh, brave hero, though in lifo thoy called you only a privato in the ranks!"— R. A. Eaton in Omaha World-Herald.

Lost In tho Wood*.

"Few persons realize how easy it is to Inaw one's way In tho woods," remarked J. L. Parkinson of Albany. 'The most cu rious thing about the experience is that when the bewildered man becomes aware that he is lost ho keeps on tho most watch fol guard against repeating tho blunder, •nd yet the result usually shows that he has gone on losing his way over and over again. Several years ago I lost my way In this manner in a forest In Canada. I was on a hunting trip and late in tho afternoon started to go back to camp.. After several hours' fruitless search for the place where my tent was pitohed I came to the conclusion that I was lost, and that my only chance was in firing my gun In the hope of attracting some person's attention. This I did, but no answering sound greeted my ear. 1 wandered around in these woods fur two whole days and nights, frequently finding myself, after several hours* tramping, at the same spot I had darted from. On the morning of the third day I came across a little path, which I up my mind to follow. No words can expression the joy I felt at finding after going short distance that it ted me Into a locality that was perfectly ftanT lar with, and

tram

which 1 had no diffi

culty in finding my way to camp. Had! gone about 100 yards in the proper direc tion when first became aware I was lost, I would have struck this path."—St. Louis Globe-Democrat."-Ms"

An Arab Believed to Have Jumped Over* board During a Voyage.

Nobody on board the steamer Santiago knows what became of Pedro Bishora, an Arab who disappeared Thursday. There is little doubt that the man committed suicide, although the officers did not see him jump over the rail, as the crew of the Stuttgart saw a steerage passenger do a few days ago. Bishora was an eccentric person who enibarked on the Santiago at Nassau on March 29. He occupied a stateroom with Solomon gbplier, a Jewish evangelist The two mea had been traveling companions beforo the.:, fox- tiuy wore passengers on a schooner from Key West to Nassau. The Arab acted queerlyv and Sopher became afraid of him. The evangelist went to Purser Howe and told him that he was afraid that Bishora would commit suicide. Sopher said that the Arab was so wild and incoherent in his talk that he was afraid to occupy the same stateroom with him.

Bishora was missed at dinner on Thursday evening, and the steward was sent to his room to call him and coulcL not find the man. Purser Howe, in company with the chief officer and the chief engineer, made a thorough search of the vessel. They could not find the man.Sopher said that the night before Bishora had taken a razor from a box and put it in his pocket. The Arab seemed to be insane. He had told a number of stories about himself at Nassau, Sopher said, which proved to be untrue. The Arab caused three of his countrymen to be arrested at Nassau, charging that they had robbed him. The police justice before whom the case was tried found that the charge was unfounded, as Bishora had the money safe in bank which he said his countrymen had taken from him. The man told Sopher that he had a sister in Nassau and afterward acknowledged that he was not telling the truth. A large amount of cheap jewelry was found among the Arab's effects. Bishora was on his way to Honolulu, according to the declaration he made for the purser.

Banco Kirkhoff, a steerage passenger, leaped overboard from the German steamer Stuttgart in midocean. He was under the influence of liquor at the time. The vessel was stopped, and a boat was lowered. Kirkhoff was drowned before any help could reach him.—New York Herald.

WILD BEASTS IN DEMAND

Jnst at Present Menageries and Zoological Gardens Are Sliort on Untamed Animals.

There is a sudden and unprecedented increase in the demand for wild animals at present, not only for tho continent, but for the United States. Tho stocks in 'most of the European zoological gardens have decreased of late, a shrinkage partly caused by the closure of the Sudan by the dervishes.

TEHKE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, APRIL 2^1894.

DISAPPEARED AT SEA. THE RUSSIAN AUTOCRAT.

*"L

In America the popularity of the great menagerie at the World's fair has created a sudden demand for wild animals of all kinds. Circuses and private menageries are competing with the zoological gardens and scientific societies for rare and interesting animals, and the demand for America is far greater than for the continent of Europe.

After five or six years of neglect there is such a boom in the wild beast trade as is hardly remembered. Until the expeditions which Hagenbcck and others have dispatched into central Africa, via Berbera, and into Borneo and the west coast of Africa, return, there is little to fall back upon but the average supply which arrives without system ana in ohance ships. A single purchase by an agent from the Philadelphia Zoological gardens included a leopard, a hyena, a pair of cheetahs, a Borneaii bear, antelopes, emus and other birds.—London Spectator.

V: Hill and Hornblower.

The seats in a Broadway cable car were all occupied the other day when a pretty woman, escorted by a man of distinguished appearance, entered. There was a moment's pause before a gentleman sitting a few places away from the door rose and yielded his place to the lady. With a courteous "Thank you" she took the seat, and both men raised their hats in further recognition of the act of politeness.

After a short ride the lady and gentleman got off. "Do you know," asked the husband when they reached the street, "Ch whom you were indebted for a seat just now?" "No," wonderingly replied the wife. "Do you?" "Yes," was the quiet answer. "He was the man who defeated me." And if Mrs. W. B. Hornblower made a vehement exclamation Senator Davitl B. mil must not ascribe it to nonappreciation of his courtesy, but to the wifely loyalty and pride for which she is Earned nmnng her friends.—Her Point of View in New York Times. -~f

ANew Form of Treason.

A new form of high treason will'soon be dealt with in the German courts. A young man at Erfurt went before the doctors and was examined for oonlpulsory military Wfrvioei They found his body tattooed with seditious sentiments, which are described as insulting to the emperor. Across hi* breast* for instance, Were the words, "Down With tyrants!" The authorities placed the young socialist under arrest, and he is awaiting trial —Berlin Letfcw. __

-thetfS&s-

Ooogtted Up Bullet.

A. H. Sutherland of Baugus recently coughed up a bullet from his lungs which had been lodged there since Oct 11, 1868, whoa he was shot in the neck by of Mosby's guerrillas in the battle of Culpeper Courthouse. Far years he has suffered, but did not know the cause of frequent hemorrhages which troubled Him—Boston Transcript.

It Would Not Be Fair.

Men cannot consistently deride women for wasting so much cloth in making their sleeves, so long as they themselves

wearing

the long tailed coats that are

in fashion now.—Somerville Journal.

f7IU His Hatred of Germany Overcome His Horror of War?

The situation is strange, lurid and in a sense humiliating. Armed Europe waits upon the ultimate mandate of one man. "The heaven for height," says Solomon, "the earth for depth, and the heart of kings is unsearchable." Czar Alexander HI has two ruling emotions—a horror of war and a hatred of Germany. The problem is. Which passion in him shall conquer the other? Trammeled by no parliament, influenced neither by responsible ministers nor by personal favorites, the big, lonely despot is wrestling out that problem single handed. It is an awful position.

There is no real public opinion in Russia whose voice might sway the autocrat. He must fight Out his own battle with himself. Probably no solution would better please him individually than a general disarmament, but that is hopeless. We must leave him to his wrestlings with himself. Meanwhile, at all events, there is a period of reasonably assured respite. Russia is never quite -ready, and the millennium will probably surprise her in her chronic attitude of unreadiness. At present she is swapping not horses, but rifles. A year ago there was not a magazine rifle in the Russian army, and the great majority of her soldiers are still armed with the improved "Berdan," a very inferior weapon both to the German and the Austrian rifle.

But Russia retains still the warning memory of her fearful losses before Plevna from the Remingtons, which America placed in the hands of fhe Turks, and with which her obsolete Krenkes could not cope. After much tedious experimenting, a year ago a definite selection was made of a weapon known as tho "three line"rifle, and the.production and issue of this firearm are being puslieu forward with great energy. But you cannot order in 2,500,000 rifles as you can a bundle of toothpicks. I believe' that about a third of the requisite quantity is now delivered.

It is absolutely impossible that the equipment can be completed and the troops trained to the use of the ucw weapon within the present yea r. seem extremely improbable that this result can be attained before the spring of l8»o. The opportunity for

Avar—I

Finley, William Shine and John Goodwin started out to catch snipe and snappers. They drove to Fairview and then started on foot up the Skippack creek, which*flows a mile from the town. They chose this spot for their tour for game because it is rarely visited. Finley and Shine waded in the creek searching for snappers, while Goodwin remained on the bank gunning for snipe.

Without knowing it, Finley walked into a bed of quicksand. He did not realize for some minutes the peril he was in.- Rapidly he began to sink, and then the horror of the threatened doom confronted him. He tried to lift his feet, but his legs had sunk to the tops of his boots in -the consuming sand, and the water touched his waist. Finley pulled and tugged at his right leg. It yielded, but at the same time his left foot penetrated deeper and deeper into the mysterious substance. Then he reversed his efforts and with all his strength pulled at his left leg. It yielded, but the right leg went down to an alarming depth.

Finley called to Shine for. help, and the latter responded quickly. He tried in vain at his own peril to extricate his friend. By this time the quicksand had almost swallowed Finley's legs, and the water was gradually rising and nearing his shoulders.

Then Goodwin was summoned. The victim was sinking more rapidly now, and the water was getting alarmingly near his chin. The combined efforts of the two friends checked the descent. They tugged for 10 minutes before Finley, utterly exhausted, was pulled from the quicksand. For curiosity they afterward tried to reach the bottom of the bed with long sticks. The sand wag found to be over six feet deep.—Philadelphia Record.

Downfall of Napoleon.

That famous statue of Napoleon which stood high on the cliffs at Boulogne looking seaward in defiance toward England was blown down in the late English channel storm. It stood 25 feet high and was well known to the casual A met-, ican tourist.—Boulogne Letter.

For Indigestion and Nervousness Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate. i'J-J Dr. W. 1h GODFREY, Battle Creek, Mich., says: "I have had the best of success with it in indigestion, dyspepsia, nervousness, mental exhaustion, and especially in nervous and sick-headaehes."

••tabby's" Opinion of Astor. Par from having any objection to an American millionaire spending his money with us, I should be delighted if nil large owners of house property in New York were to follow the example of Mr. Astor. I feel indeed personally obliged to him, for he provides me with a well edited magazine and newspaper, the latter, should imagine, costing more the penny which I pay for it. But my gratitude does not quite blind me to the ludicrous absurdity of an American citizen devoting his means to the laudation of an institution like that of hereditary legislators and to preaching that England should augment the «lw of her empire. —London Truth.

"I've used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in my family fora long while, and wouldn't be without It- I know its a good

do not say

the certainty of war—will come when Russia shall have completed the equipment of her hosts with the "three liiu rifle.—Archibald Forbes in North Amev ican Review.

IN THE QUICKSANDS.

Thrilling and Almost Fatal Adventure of a 1 Pennsylvania Sportsman. Quicksand swallowed W. A. Fmley, a hotel proprietor of Norristown, Tuesday, to the waist, and but for the heroio assistance of two friends he would have met an awful doom.

Saved Her Life

Surgical Operations and Best Medical Treatment Failed

Almost Miraculous Cure Sarsapariila. Hood's

Yfend

Chicago, Illinois.

"C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "Beginning in February, '92, I was very sick for two months. Slowly I got better but was confined to my bed. A physician said I had a Vr Pelvic Abscess in My Side. After an operation I did not improve, the abscess continuing to discharge even more freely timn before. In two months time three operations were performed and tubes inserted to carry off the impurities, but all in vain. Finally it was decided that my life depended upon another operation and that I must be removed to the hospital. About three weeks previous to this I had noticed an advertisement in the Dally News of a case where Hood's Sarsapariila haa cared a boy somewhat similarly afflicted in Trenton, N. J., and I decided to give it a trial. When the time decided upon for me to go to the hospital arrived I had been taking Hood's Sarsapariila about two weeks.

I Was Getting Better

and the abscess had already began to discharge less freely. I felt stronger and had a terrible appetite. Previous to this I had given up to die. When I had taken the second bottle I was able to sit up and accordingly I was not taken to the hospital and the final operation was deferred. Now I have taken six bottles and the abscess has entirely healed. I am well and go every where. My friends think it Is a miracle to have me restored to them again so healthy and even younger in looks than before my sickness.

I Feel Better Than Ever

I did in my life and weigh over 130 pounds, the heaviest in my life. I do a big day's work and

gaining in strength every day. My mother worried and worked herself nlmost sick in carins for me. She has since taken Hood's Sarsapariila and it has done her much good. We praise Hood's Sarsapariila to everybody, for

Know It Saved My Life.

I am 27 years old, and a stranger to look at ttie now would not think I ever had a day's sickness. Even the doctors are surprised at the success of Hood's Sarsapariila in my caso. MftthP1* and myself continue take the medl-

Hood'ss?to Cures

cine regularly and we earnestly recommend Hood's 8arsaparilla." MRS. MOLLIS WENTDT, 168 "West Eighteenth Street, Chicago, Illinois.

Corroborates the Above. c. I- Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: Dear Sirs: I am a drug clerk and have sold Mrs. Mollle Wendt many bottles of Hood's Sarsapariila and can certify that she was cured by the use of it." F. C. BILLKKBECK, 630 West Eighteenth Street, Chicago.

Hood's Pills cure liver ills, Jaundice, WW lonsness, sick headache and constipation. Mo.

8^?hls

Medi

cine. John Harrison, Postmaster, Guyion, Effingham Co., Ga."

S9B

mother of invention

All those who have last year's Spring Suits to bo

L)|J

Ctfn have them done to their SATISFACTION by

H. F. REINERS

andCRenovatH% Main St.

StiniBon, SlimBon & Attorney* for Plaintiff. gHERIFF'S SALIi.'

By virtus of an order of Hate issued from the -iuperiorcwrtof Viijocountv. mdianji, to me directed and delivered, in favtr of Benjamin B. Comegya and John H. Catherwood, executors of the estate of Daniel B. ummii'S, deceased, and against the Grand City coal company, Allan O. Rush, lranees W. Rush, Isaac T. Dver and Solomon Craig, lam ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana,

t0The

west half of the northeast quarter (X) of section nine (9) containing eighty (80) acres, the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section twenty-one (21) containing forty (40) acres, lots two and three in the subdivision of section sixteen (16) containing two hundred (200) acres, excepting oe -tain lots in said lots numbered two and three, deeded by Hiram Bloom, not exceed four (4) acres. 1 al 1 three nd red and six teen (316) acres, all of said lands helngin township twelve (12) norm of range ten (10) west in Vigo county, Indiana, and on MONDAY. THE 7th !»AV OF MAY, 1894 between the hours of 1') o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of sa'd datf, at the north dnor of the Court House, In Terre Haute, 1 will offer the rents and profits of the above described eal esrtite, together with ail 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 RUfllclent to satisfy «alu judgment and costs, I will then and there offer the fee-simple in and to said real estate to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the,

11th day of April 1894. \TAMES W. STOUT Printer's fee, «U0 Sheriff.

J^OTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an order of the Vigo circuit Court of Indiana, the undersigned, as ad mi

tr»3PrJ?fi 4]?®

estate of George Bercaw, deceased, will, on the 5th dav of May, 894, at the south door of the court house, in the city of Terre Haute, said county and state, oQer at public auction to the highest bidder the undivided twothirds &> of the following described real estate in said county, the property of said

^The north half of the southeast quarter of section twenty-five (25), township eleven (11) Shofmngf nine (9) west, in Vigo county, Indiana, except ten (10) acres off the northeast corner thereof, and except about onehalf (4) acre on the north side now used as a graveyard. Also,fourteen(14)acres off the north side of the southeast qnarU of «»ld southeast quarter of said section, township

*»iid real estate shall sell subject to a mortgage and accrued interest, the prlnrlpleof Mid mortgage being eight hundred (WOO)

Terras: Said sale shall not be for less than two-thirds of the appraised valne of said land, and the excess of bid above said mortgage and Interest shall be paid, one-half Qfi fncash and the balance in twelve (12) months with six per cent interest, the note of the appraiser being taken waiving valuation anc appraisement laws, and secured by?

JACOB F. BERCAW, Administrator.

Railroad Time Tables.

Trains marked thus (P) denote Parlor Oar* attached. Trains marked thus (S) denot* .sleepi ng Cars attached daily. TrainB marked thus (B) denote Buffet Cars attached. Trains marked thus run daily. All other trains run daily, Sundays excepted.

TJK.lSrjDJLXjTA. LIlsTE.

MAIN LIU E.

LKAVK FOK THE WEST.

No. 7 Western

tx«,(V)

1.40 am

No. 5 St Louis Mail ..... .10.11am No. 1 Fast Llne^iP) 2.20 pm No. 21 St. Louis Ex* (D&V) 8.10 No. IS EAT. Acc 4.05 No. 11 Fast all1" 9.04 pm

LEAVK FOR THK EAST.

No. 12Cincinnati Express* (S) 1.30am No. 6 New York Express «(S&V) 2.20 am No. 4 Mail and Accommodation 7.15 am No. 20 Atlantio Express (DP&V). 12.47 No. 8 Fast Line 2.20 No. 2 Indianapolis Acc 5.05

ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.

No. 7 Western Express (V) .... 1.28 am No. 5 St. Louis Mail* 10.06 am No. 1 Fast Line (P) 2.06 No. 21 St. Louis Ex* (D&V) 8.05 No. 3 Mail and Accommodation G.45 No. 11 Fast Mall 9.00

ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.

No. .12 Cincinnati Express (S) 1.2itam No. 6 New York Express (8«V). 2.10 am No. 14 Effingham Ac 9.30 am No. 20 Atlantic Express (PAV). 12.42 No. 8 Fast Line 2.06 pm No. 2 Indianapolis Ace 5.00

T. H. & L. DIVISION.

LEAVE FOR THE NORTH.

No. 52 South Bend Mail 6.20 am No. 54 South Bend Express 4.00 ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH No. 51 Terre Haute Express 11.45 a in No. 58 South Bend Mall 7.80

PEORIA DIVISION.

ARRIVE FROM NORTHWEST.

No. 78 Pass Ex 11.00 am No. 76 Pass Mail 6 Ex 7.00 LEAVE FOR NORTHWEST. No. 7a Pass Mail A Ex 7.05 am No. 77 Pass Ex 8.25 pm

ZED. &c T. EC.

ARRIVE FROM SOUTH.

No. 6 Nash A C. Llm* (V) 4M am No. 2 T. H. A East Ex^ ...... .11.50 am No. 60 Accommodation* 5.00 No. 4 Ch A Ind Ex* (S A P) 10.50 No. 8 World's Fair Special* 4.20

LEAVE FOR SOUTH.

No. 3 Ch A Ev Ex* (SAP) 5.10 am No. 7 World's Fair Special* 11.55 am No. 1 Ev A Ind Mall 8.15 pro No. 5Ch A N l,lni* 10.00 pm

IE. &c I.

ARlitVK KKOM SOUTH.

No.48 Worth Mixed 11.00am No. 82 Mall A Ex 4.20pm LEAVE FOR SOUTH. No. 83 Mail A Ex 8.50 am No. 49 Worth'n Mixed 8.20

C- Ss IE3. I-

ARRIVE FROM NORTH.

No. 8 Ch A Fash Kx*(H) 6.10 am No. 7 Nashville Special 8 00pm No. 1 Ch A Ev Kx 1.50 pro No. 5 AN Llm*(S) 10.00

LEAVE FOR NORTH.

No. 6 AN Llm*(S) 4.50 am No. 2 A Ch Ex 12.10 No. 8 Chicago Special 3.20 No. 4 Nash A Ex*(H) 11.15

C.n.C.«SeI.-BIG4. (JOINO EAST, No. 10 Boston ANY Kx" 1.80 am No. 2Cleveland Acc 7.25am No. 18 Southwestern Limited* .... 1.01 No. 8 Mail train* 8.55

GOING WEST.

No. 7 St. Louis Ex* 1.45 am No. 17 Limited* 1.45 pm No. 8

Accommodation

7.48 pm

No. 8 Mail Train* 10.00 am

AGENTS$75A,w,KiCK or »«III..K PRACTICAL PLATING DYNAMO.TIU'MO.1cm mtMhoii, mod hi ail rnruirlcit !i plnte new good*. PUte* polil, ailvrr, iiiokcl, etc ou wateliin, Jowclry, tableware, blojolts And hi! riK'iul goodii flue outfit* for Affentft different nlxnn atwaj* ruiuly no buttery no tov no expcrioucc no limit to pf&tlny tieori'M a Kr«nt money maker.

HARRISON & CO., Clerk No. 15, Columbus, Ohio.

Established ItWl. incorporated iwv

QLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,

Successors to Clift, Williams A Oo.

I. H. WTLLIAMS, President. J. M. Own, Sec'y and Trea*. MANUFA0TTTRKK8 OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc.

AND lirAHHH IN

LUMBER, LA TU, $MN(JL1£8

LA .S\S, Al NTH, OILS

ANI BU7LDKKW' HAKDWARK

/j^

^aWABA§rt,AVE.

A. B. Felsenthal, Attorney. 115 South Third Street.

JS^OTICETO NON-RESIDENTS.

State of Indiana, County of Vigo. In tha Vigo Circuit Court, February term, 1891. No. 17,868. John C. Blind vs. CarollneBllnd. Divorce.

Be it known, that on the 22d day of March, 18W, it was ordered by the court that the cleric notify by publication said Caroline Blind as non-resident defendant of the pendency of this 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 15,1884, the same being at the May term of said court in tbe year 18$L 38 [SEAL) HUGH P. ROQUET, Clerk.

JAMES L. PHK E, I JAMES H. CAI.DWKI.I4, Attorney at LAW and I Collector and Notary Public. I Real Estate Broker.

PEICE& CALDWELL,

Room 2 Patton's Block,

408 Ohio St, Terre Haute, Ind.

JpTELSENTHAL, A. B.

Justice of the Peace and Attorney at Law, Terre Haute, Ind. 26 south 3rd street.

John N. & Geo. Broadhurst,

DBAI.BR8 I2F

BITUMINOUS COAL

MACKSVILLK, IND.

Orders may be left at City Scutes, on Nortk Third street.