Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 26, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 December 1894 — Page 4

sented me (fur everything el«t» I had to wait) A jewel and a iUnnei wrapper? But what would you' have It was Chrtmman Day in a oar, and the car In a flood. 1 tied about my little dog'a neck her irgwouB tie aud bell. I put a rub ber bag of hot water at uiy feet, a pile of pillows under my head, I cuddled my morsel of dog ol««e to my side, drew a warm cover over ua both, and opened, with an absolute thrill of delivht, that stupendous book of Bals*c, "Cousin Bettie" and here, drinking ooflee ad lib., and Pattie eating bon-bons at will, the hours pawned, uight fell, and pres ently It was 12 o'olook—and lol I had passed Christmas Day without the sound of a ohuroh bell, the sight of a wreath or a tree, the scent of roast turkey or taste of plum pudding but, "Allah la great and Mohammed is his prophet." 1 had not acted, and that was joy enough for me!

It was agreed that the man bo should kill the most deer between the rising and setting of the sun on Christmas should take all. I killed nine, and won the prise. It was not I'ncause I wa9 the best marksman, for therw were others iu the camp equally as good as myself, but it seeuied that a streak of good luck lingered in my pathway during the day.

It happened in this way: I started out early in the morning, accompanied by an unarmed old Indian, whom we had nicknamed "Skap." We had scarcely gone a half mile from camp when I downed a beautiful three-pronged buck. A mile farther up the mountain I killed ray second deer. We were greatly en couraged, and pressed on up to the snow line, where the deer usually were the most plentiful but to our surprise we failed to find any more until about noon, when, having turned our course obliquely down the mountain, we suddenly came to an almost perpendicular rocky bluff, and looking over into a little valley, or level spot of ground, covering not more than an acre just below, we saw eight deer. Slipping quietly behind a big pine tree standing near the edge of the bluff, where I bad a full view of the ground below me, I drew down upon a large six-pronged buck, which I sup posed to be the leader of the herd, and at the crack of my rifle he fell. Deer never knowingly run into danger, if they can help it.

The wind, as well as the position I occupied, was in uiy favor. The echo seemed to confuse them. They did not know from what direstion the danger came. So they simply ran in a short circle, stopping near the point where the first one fell. A second Bhot killed another, and seemed to Intensify the confusion. They did not know in what direction to run to get out of danger, so they repeated the short circle. Another was killed another, another, and so on until seven bad fallen. The eighth, a splendid-looking doe, stood there trembling like an aspen leaf. I really felt sorry for her, for the thought struck me that the onejust killed, being only half grown, was her baby. But I was anxious to win the frize.

I had already killed nine, and deer were worth flO per head in the market, and who should stop under such circumstances to consider a mother's grief, when her baby could be sold for revenue?

So bang went my gun, and down dropped the doe out I had only creased ber, and she had barely fallen, when ah sprung to her feet, and dashed down the mountain at a frightful speed, cross ing a canon as she struggled up the rocky steep beyond shesuddenly paused, and looking back acroas the chasm, she gave a last pitiful call for her bitby, but it answered not—'twas dead. "Skap" said,

uShe

heap cry, no shoot

any more," and I didn't. She passed on out of sight, only to meet death a half hour later at the hand* of another hunter, who, that evening, turned ber over to me as one of thlrty-eix doer, which fell to my lotas the m»n, who, by reason of having killed the greater number, was entitled to all.

To-day our government commissions 243,000 hunters, who,armed with poison ous liquors, waylay, entrap and destroy the mother's boy. She is confused, dazed, she knows not where to run for safety. At last, she sees her dear ones go down, one by one, she cries out aloud In her desperation, "Come back, come back," but they answer not they are dead. They have been sold to the devil for dollars, upon which Is stamped the national lie, "In 3od we trust."

JOHN P. ST.JOHN.

OomodlAM Crane'i Woe.

While the Christmas of 1866 may not be the most memorable one in my career, there are several incidents connected with It that make It stand out in bold relief, and show in a mild way that while the actor's profession may be a pleasant one it still has Its drawbacks. And It is one of these drawbacks I am going to tell yon about.

As nearly every one knows, I began my stage career with the Holman Family, which was celebrated in its day, and which was composed of several bright youngsters, and one or two others. One of the others was a man named Moon, who If not stage struck, was certainly struck with his namebut of him more anon.

In those days actors did not have much

to do

but draw salary—when there

was any to be drawn. Our program mea used to consist of a little opera, a pantomime and a faroe. ID the first I sang

tr-t

~\.h'6

CLARA MORRIS.

A Deer-Killing Competition.

''The most memorable Christmas of my life" oocurred at a point west of Colusa, Cal on the Pacific Coast Range Mountains, where a half dozen hunters, myself among the number, encamped for the winter of 1857.

,.,,:X§gk r,

um,

bass, in the seoond was clown, aud In the faroe I supplied the usual song and dance trimmings. You can see by this that I had but a trifling amount of work to do.

During the Christmas holidays of 1866 I was given a benefit In Toronto, and was to have one-third of the reoeipta

for

myself. Tickets were sent all around, and the beuefit was a big success. The receipts were f321—the largest In the his tory of the Royal Lyoeum Theatre

In those days I was the proud wearer of paper collars, which came in paper boxes with oovers that slipped all the way over the box proper, and which did not always ooine off without bother When I got my third of the receipts and paid out my expenses, I had |77, mostly in silver, and placed it in one of the empty oollar boxes In ray trunk:. That collar box or Christmas box was a great treasure to me.

Christmas moruths I wanted a dollar out of the collar or dollar box that it was then, and this man Moon came up with me to my room while I got it. The hasp ou the cover of the trunk was loose, and to save searching for my keys, I used to pull up the hasp and throw open the trunk. It was with glee I showed Moon how easily I could take the oover off the collar box by simply lifting it up, the weight of the silver keeping down the box proper.

After the itinee Moon was observed pulling his trousers over his tights and hurriedly leaving the theater. Two dol lars additional had been turned over to me during the course of the afteruoon, and I weut to deposit it in my Christmas box. I gently took the cover and tried to raise it, but lo! there was no weight to the box, and up oame the en tire thing. The mouey was gone, so was Mcon, aud so was my Christmas happi ness. There was one unhappy Crane in the world that night. Moon had seen how easily he could gel the money, and he got it. I never saw him afterward. Some time later 1 heard there was a full Moou having a good time iu New York, but before he could be apprehended be bad sailed for England. The loss of the money was an awful shock, and that Christmas has been the only one which has gone down in my memory as hav ing been unhappy. WM. H. CRANK.

A Yule-Tide Dream. (Written for this symposium.) Holiest night of hollnlghts, Filled with visionary sights From all sweet and saintly lore Treasured in the books of yore! So It chanced, In my young age, From a legendary page Late I read, one Christmas Eve Such a spell the book did weave, When my chamber I had sought, Out of gentlest Bleep, methought, On a Budden, I awoke. -List! was it a spirit spoke?

Or was it the tingling frost, Where the pane was thick embossed? Tht 1 saw, or seemed to see, Kneeling there Saint Cicely Boses—roses white and red, Through the moonlit chamber shed. Roses in the icy year! While an angel stood anear, Smiling on h-r tranced eyes And a music from the skies, Through the rocking, roof-tree pine, Came, and went in death divine! Thus, of wondrous Yule-nights all, This most wondrous did befall.

EDITH M. THOMAS.

Cooking on the Road.

My childhood's Christmasses were not remarkable, and ever since Christmas has had but two distinguishing features —the first, extra work, always, and the second—when we were traveling—very badly cooked tarkey and worse cranberry sauoe. If you had asked me for almost any other day, I might have made a more cheerful answer.

MAUDE ADAMS.

"Turkey for One."

The merriest Christmas that comes to my mind, without careful retrospect, is almost old enough to be new—the thir-ty-ninth of the century.

Our teacher of French at West Point, true to his flag, knew how to enjoy bis dinner, and especially on occasions of the interesting anniversary. His habit was to have two or three of the cadets with him on Thursdays, that their cheering hearts might brighten thoso of advancing age. His favorite dish was turkey, and be had care to provide a nice one, coop it up a week or two be fore, and have it well fed on broken pecan nuts and celery leaves, so that when the lime came the bird was not only plump, but of the daintiest flavor. The three lads, who happened to receive his favor for the day formed a conspiracy, knowing bis lovo of turkey, and agreed that DO one should accept turkey, but prefer the nice dishes that the good lady was wont to prepare.

The Professor was of medium height of Frenchmen, but passed medium ID the belt and limbs.

In those days of the Republlo we were not so advanced In the art and ceremony of dining. The meal was usually of three coarses.

After soup dinner was put on the table, and the Professor drew his sharp knife, and with grace and skill spread the parts of the bird on the large dish. Fortunately for the conspirators, the lady did not choose turkey. The cadets, one after the other, preferred something else, and be helped himself to a comfortable plate of choice parta.

He bad written a series of French anecdotes that had been printed ID a little volume that was used as a text book for the boys to translate. His favorite was that of the little dog Mufty that had sacrificed his life in effort* to remind his master that he had left hla treasure, and the boys koew it.

During the first round of turkey, Mufty was introduoed and discussed until the boys wiped a tear on the sad face of the devoted dog. That quickeoed the digestion of the Professor. He said he koew it was a very touehlng

story, embellished a letter, ordered a change of plates, and again offered turkey, but the boys preferred other of the nice little things prepared by the good lady. The boys, recovered of grief over Mufty, were many lads could be over the progress* of their mischief, aud the savant enjoyed his turkey. At the end he called again for plates, and recommended his dish, but all declined In favor of other dainties. He loosened the lower button of his vest and fcosk a little turkey, When through with that the lady ordered a obange for her part of the dinner. The Professor loosened an other button and said: "The turkey Is a very inconvenient bird muoh too much for one, but not enough for two."

GBN. JAMBS LONCISTRBBT,

Among the Hills.

The rarest Christmas I remember?* It was years ago, In upper New Hampshire, where I ohanoed to be staying through Deoember. All day before the suow had been falling, still and white. At night it turned to freezing rain, and when the sun rose clear on Christmas morning, earth wore the splendor of the new Jerusalem let down irom heaven, "having the glory of God." The meadows, ihe pastures, the woods, the bills, were resplendent with diamond sheen, and on the eastern horizon Mount Wanblngton and bis neighbor peaks lay white and shining against the blue, as if they were a part of the realm celestial 1 Alight wind stirred the trees, making fairy muslo as the ice drops fell, and from the early servioe in the village ohuroh I heard the ohoir chanting: "For unto us a ohlld is born, unto us a son is given and the government shall be upon his shoulder and bis name shall be oalled Wonderful, Counsellor, the mighty God, the#everlasting Father, the Prinoe of Peace."

EDNA DEAN PROCTOR.

A German Celebration.

It is a long while ago since the dayH of my childhood, when I received the first impressions of Christmas eve and the Christmas tree, with its dazzling lights of many little candles and all the nice little things dangling from its evergreen branches. In our family the Christmas tree was always the most Important and attractive feature, but before the long wished-for moment came, when the oandies were lighted and we were led into the room, Santa Claus (Pelzniokel), in bis fur coat and cap, made his appearance, to pass judgment upon the naughty boy or girl, and after giving good advice and warning, left for unknown regions Then a maiden, beautifully dressed and veiled in white, orowned with a wreath of flowers, stepped in at a given signal with her little bell, to announce the ad vent of the Saviour (Christkindchen). and to speak to the children iu the most

her mission, she took leave, and we all assembled around the tree, children and parents, friends and servants, the baby, perhaps in the arms of the mother, held up by ber to the brilliant little stars of light. Theu the presents were distributed, and the joy and bustle of the "happy family" lasted far into the night The impressions received by those assembled, and especially by the little one*, can hardly be desoribed, but I might say that Christmas eve always was to me the most beautiful moment of life, and so it is remembered still.

FRANZ SIGEL

Before the 8ultan.

I think without doubt the most memorable Christmas of my life was one spent as a prisoner within the walls of the palace at Constantinople, when the late lamented Abdul Aziz was sultan. I bad a bright, clean-out agent or business manager, who had been seeking for some sensational advertising for a long time before our arrival in the metiopolis «»f the Ottoman Empire, and after my first appearance in Constantinople he in formed me that I was to bold myself in readiness on Christmas morning to accompany some offloers of the household guards to the royal palace and give a prl vate entertainment before his Highness the Sultan, and the ladies of the imperial barem. This information was given me on Christmas eve, and as a matter of course I made every possible preparation to take every precaution against any accident that might mar my performance in any way, being desirous of pleasing the sultan, as I expected a longand prosperous season in his dominion.

About 11 o'clook on Christmas morning the carriage oalled at my residence and I was taken to the palace and im mediately shown into the presence of the ruler of Turkey. He seemed very much interested in me and Inquired about my suooess in his capital and how long I intended to remain. After asking me my nationality and when and where I learned the art of deceiving, he consigned me to the care of the chamberlain of the palace until such a time as bis Majesty would be able to be entertained by me. To say that I was entertained

-S'TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, DECEMBER 22,1894. y:

..

tender terras. When she had fulfilledgue88ing

and that royally would be but moderately describing my stay In the palace, but this was but little consolation to me when I thought of the large audiences that would assemble in the theater that night and be unable to witness an entertainment given by me, provided the sultan did not see fit to dismiss me in time to go to the theater. I made inquiries, grew anxious, and could get no information other than that I would be oalled when his Majesty's guests were assembled to see the performance they did not assemble that afternoon nor that evening. Do what I would, say what I would, I could not prevail upon my custodian to do anything but supply me with plenty to eat and drink, and a luxurious apartment In wbloh to spend my time. It was not until high noon, the day following Christmas, when I was summoned to give my performance, wbloh I did, and was presented with a

Oonlinuad on 7 hird Page.

Catarrh is a constitutional disease. Hood's Sarsaparllla is a constitutional remedy. It cures catarrh. Give it a trial.

CHRISTIAN 80IESCE MSBTISG The original Christian Science society of Terre Haute, bold meetings every Sunday at 8 p. m. iu ball over the old Prairie City bank. Entrance by Commercial stairway. All are welcome.

Great reduction in Heating Stoves at the foundry, oomer Sixth and Van. railroad. Call early.

See the generous ofier made by The Fair of a bicycle Free to the lucky guesserof the number of times the letter "a" occurs In The Mail of January 5th.

Attractive printing and stationery makes taik aud talk makes business, and business makes money—and if you want attractive printing of any kind you can't do better than to go to The Globe Printing Co at Fifth and Ohio streets, where new type and artistic workmen turn out nothing but the best. Prices are reasonable for first class work.

Holiday Rates.

The Chicago fc Eastern Illinois R. R. will sell excursion tickets to all points on its line, and to various points on certain other lines, at one and one-third fare for the round trip. Tickets will be good going December24tb, 25th and 31st, 1894 and January 1st, 1895, and good returning until and including January 2d, 1885. For information in detail conBult your nearest agent or address •s CHARLES

L. STONE,

Gen. Puss. ft Ticket Agent, Chicago, Ills. ^1————•—»

Bicycle Free.

Geo. C. Rossell, proprietor of the Fair, rith characteristic enterprise, offers for

lth cbaracteristic

enterprise, oners lor

COPtef,tthis

year, a hand-

some Bioycle to the person guessing the nearest to the actual number of times the letter "s." will appear in the issue of the Saturday Evening Mail of January 5,1895. Beginning with Monday, Nov. 26, a guess ticket willbetgiven with each 50c purchase, entitling the bolder to one guess. The Bioycle offered is a spendid 26 inch wheel, and it will be a rare prize to the lucky winner.

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder

World'sPairHighestMedalandDiploma.

The fact that people from all part8 of the city buy their Sausages of Fiess & Herman, 27 N. 4th street, is good evidence that they make the best. Give them a trial. Telephone 252.

At Baur's Pharmacy you will find what you are looking for in Holiday goods. They have an elegant line of leather goods, comprising Cuff and Oollar Boxes, Card Cases, Pocket Books, Traveling Cases, Writing Desks aud Tablets, aud Cigar Cases. A rich aud tasteful line of Perfumes and Cut Gla^s Bottles, Brush and Comb Sets and many other attractive novelties, all fresh and new and at reasonable prices.

See the generous offer made by The Fair of a Bicycle Free to the lucky guesser of the number of times the letter "s" occurs in The Mail of January 5tb.

For HoUow Brick, Drain Tile, Sewer Pipe, Lime and Cement, go to Reiman & Steeg Co., 901-903

5D. H. BALDWIN & CO..

602 WABASH AlTH31SrU"E3, TBREE HAUTE, IISTO.

Holiday Excursions

V!A

VANDALIA LINE.

For the above occasion the Vandalia Ltne will sell on December 2ltb, 25th, 81st, 1894, *pd January lat, 1805, excursion tickets from all stations not only to local points on the Vandalia Line, but also to psints on connecting lines, with return limit of January 2d, 1895. For full particulars call on the nearest Vandalia Line Ticket Ageut, or address

GEO. K. FARKINGTON, Gen'l Agent.

Sunday Dinner.

Spring Lamb, Steer Heef, Sweet Bresds, Pig Pork, Tenderloins, Spare Ribs,

Beef Teuderloins.

C. H, EHRMANN, Fourth and Ohio, Clean Meat Market. Telephone 220.

Persons Wish ng To Borrow Money

Will serve be rm elves In rates of interest, in privileges as to time of payment, In promptness In securing the money, and in saving the vexations, worry and delays so ominon when dealing with nonresident lenders, by calling on

The Terre Haute

Trust Co.

A

It has the money on hand. It acts promptly and accommodates its customers. This company also administers the estates of deceased persons with promptness, accuracy and economy, and with absolute safety. The entire capital of the company, *200,000, with liability of its stockholders for as much more, is pledged for the protection of such trusts. All persons having the duty of selecting administrators, guir tans and assignees will do well by caltlng on The Terre Haute Trust Co.

I. H. C. ROYSE, M. S. DURHAM, President. Vice President. CHAS- WHITCOMB, Secretary.

STOP THAT COUGH

And to do this effectually Use GULICK'ri Compound

Syrup of White Pine

WildCherrysTar

.Read the&onge-evitlence tie perfection of this Splendid Remedy: "It cured me of a severe cold and cough that other popular remedies failed to touch."—J. A. Marshall. "I can and do recommend it, for it quickly cured me after other throat and lung remedies had failed to give me auy relief. "—Samuel T.Jones. Honey Creek. "An attack of grip left me in a distressed and reduced condition and with a fearful cough. Gulicks's White Pine, Wild Cherry and Tar cured me "—Joseph W. Lee.

Suitable and safe for all ages.

50 Cents in Large Bottles.

PRKPARED ONLY BY

Gulick & Co.,

WABASH AVE. AND FOURTH ST.

John N. & Geo. Broadhurst,

DEALERS IN

BITUMINOUS COAL

$1.80 FEB T03ST. Telephone 391, Macksville. No. 10 North l'hiid Street- Terre Haute.

FRESH New York and Baltimore

OYSTERS

Wholesale or Retail, Can or Bulk.

E. W. Johnson, 61.5 Main Sf,

Thurman Coal and Mining Co. KILLOF FARE TODAY. Brazil Block, per ton f£80 Brazil Block nut double screened-.. 2 25 Brazil Block nut single screened...- 1.25! Otter Creek Lump 2 00' Double Screened Nut 1.75

Office. S34 north Eighth Phone, 188 GEO. R. THURMAN, Manager.

GAGG'S ART STORE.

Artists' Supplies. Flower Material. Picture Framing a Specialty.

648 Wabash Ave, North Side.

PIANOS and ORGANS.

50 New Pianos, prices $200 to $500, 100 Organs, $55 to $150. Terms to suit purii chasers. Headquarters in our line. Old instruments taken in exchange.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

••'vnrp"*-

S

TREET IMPROVEMENT FINAL ESj MATE. 1 Notice is hereby given that the final mate report of the cost of the improve^ of

Warren street, from east curb of Flfteca street «o the west curb of Nineteenth strei Tenth street, from the north curb of La etts avenue to the south curb of Maple nue.

Eighth street, from the north curb of I fayette avenue to the south curb of Mnt avenue. hcventh street, from the south curb of Wi] biuth avenue to the north building line Hulman street.

Fifth street, from the south building 11 ni of Ohio street to the north build*ng line Par* street

Herond avenue, iront the east curb line «'j Thirteenth street to the west curb line Nineteenth stieet.

Alley, between Wabash avenue and Cheri street, extending from east building line Fifth street to west building line of Seventf street.

The all^y between Wabash avenue an Ohio street extending from east bulldin line of Fifth street to west building llueo Sixth street.

Gilbert avenue, from south curb line o', Orchard street to north curb Hue of Pop! street.

Thlrteenth-and one half street from soutl curb line of College avenue to north curl line of Hulman street, in accordance with decision of Hupremoi Court, bearing on corner properties abu\t ting on and along the improvements anas less than fifty (60) feet in depth was on| the 11th day of December, 1894, referred to the committee on streets and alleys, and any person aggrieved by such estimate may appear before said committee on the 3lst day or December, 1894, at the office of the city civil engineer lu said city, and make objec tions thereio, which objections will be reported by said committee to the common council ot the city of Terre Haute at the next regular meeting of said council after the said committee shall conclude the hearing upon said objections, at which time objectors and ad persons Interested may be heard in reference to such objections before the council.

AN

CHA8. H. GOODWIN, City Clerk.

ORDINANCE CONCERNING RAILI ROADS. An ordinance concerning railroads, regulating the tunning of trainsand cars, and providing for the maintalnance of nlaht watchmen at crossings

Section 1 Be it ordained by the common council of the city of Terre Haute, tbat It shall be unlawful for any person, company, or corporation controlling or operating any railroad within the corporate limits of said city to haul more than twenty (2") cars together at one time over and across any street within the corporate limits of said city, provided however that a greater number than twenty 20) cars together at one time may be hauled over and across said streets In regular and made up trains, when such trainsaredeparting from, arriving In, or are on a continuous run through salacity any person,company, or corporation, violating auy of the provisions of tbis section,shall upon conviction before the mayor of said city be Sued in any sum not less than ten dollars (tlO nor more than fifty dollars 85*'.)

Section^ All railroad companies or corporations whose track tracks shall cross or lnter-ect the tollowing named streets of the city of Terre Haute at the points herein designated to-wlt: Poplar street near Tenth street Wabash avenue near Tenth street. Thirteenth street aud Vandalia railroad Chestnut street near Tenth street Seveuth street and the Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis railroad Slxth streetand the Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago and St. Louis railroad Flfi street and the Clevelaud, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis railroad Fourth street and the Vandalia railroad Thirteenth street and C. C. st. L. railroad and C. & E. I. railroad crossings shall station, keep and maintain at their own expense, from 7 o'clock p. in., till 6 o'clock a. m. of each and every night throughout the year, a watchman at each and every one of the above named ciosslngs, whose duty It shall be to signal persons traveling In the direction of any of said crossings and warn theu of tbe approach of dant er from engines, cars or trains on said track. If any company or corporation tbat control and operate a railroad at any of tbe points here- I tofore designated. sbaUfail, negieot, or refuse to station a watchm at any of Bald points, such company or corporation shall upon con- I victlon be fined In any Bum not less than I five dollars ($5) nor more than twenty-five I dollars (325.)

Sections. This ordinance shall be in full force »nd effect, from and after Its passage and publication.

Jtme* Kletter, Plaintiff's Attorney. gHERIFF-S SALE.

By virtue of an order of sale issued from the Superior court of Vigo county, Indiana, to me directed and delivered, In favor of George W. Klelser aud against Mary J. Gillmore and Andrew H. Gill more, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo countys Indiana, towlt:

the south went quarter of section fourteen (14), township twelve (12) north, range ten (10) west, to-wit: Commencing at the northeast oorner of Colvln's t-n yard lot, it being at a point 168 and 90-100 feet north of the soutbeast oorner of the southwest quarter ef said section, thence north with the county road to tbe head of the first hollow, thence down tbe center of said hollow to the norlhwest corner of saW tan yard lot thence due east 653 and 42-100 feet lo the plaoe of beginning.

Seoond. Commencing at the southwest oorner of said tan yard lot, the same being 558 and 42-100 feet west of the southeast corner of the southwest quarter of said fection, thence west 818 feet thence north 03° west, with the Paris road 172 feet thence north 4"°, 80* east347Xfeet thence south 60° east 262 feet thence north 70° east 70 feet to tne center of said hollow: thence south bearing east along the said hollow 180 feet, more or le»s, to the placa of beginning, all of sai real estate being in Vigo county, Indiana. And on SATURDAY, THK 10th DAT OF JANU-

A RY, 1895,

between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at tbe north door of tbe Court House, In Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described teal estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to tbe 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 the fee-simple In and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the samo.

This 22d day of December, 1894. JOHN BUTLER, Mater's fee, 111.00. Sheriff.

MERRITT,

The Merchant Tailor and Hatter,

645 Main 8trcet.

An elegant stock of Woolens for Fall Wear. All the new shapes In Fall Hats.

T)E. L. H. BABTHOLOMEW,

DENTIST.

Removed to 671 Main st. Terre Haute, lnd.

#!f-?. 'ti '7 Oil4'