Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 34, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 February 1895 — Page 3
THE MAIL
"A Paplk fun the People.
MAN ABOUT TOWN.
Prudent Sankey of the state board of agriculture has been spending a great deal of his time with the legislature recently, trying to get an annual appropriation of $10,000 for the state fair. For five years, until three years ago, the legis lature did give this amount, but about that time the effort was made to do away with the statctboard and by the influence of the men who were "running" the legislature, two years ago, no money was appropriated. The opponents of the board had a soheme to get bold of the property and put it and the fair in the hands «f some politicians about the state offices and some of the Indianapolis ••progressive" citizens who are very enterprising in such events when the state at Urge provides the means of carrying on the projeot. But the Supreme court decided that the charter granted by the legislature before the new constitution was adopted in 1852. made the state board a perpetual body that it is a state institution of an educational or eleemosynary character. Since then there 1ms not been bo much opposition to the board. There is yet a hint of a purpose en the part of a few Indianapolis persons to capture the fair but the majority of •he people over there have become more friendly toward the state board. This Change in sentiment is largely due to •the action of the board in providing the •night attraction of last year—the fall (Pompeii. The Indianapolis people found rthat this netted them something because ipeople from the state 'remained in the -city over night and were obliged to spend •more money than they -would'havedone if they bad come into town in the morn ing and left in the evening. And, besides, Indianapolis people themselves wera afforded an amusement which they -would not have provided on their own .responsibility. The board owns the plant for these spectacular exhibitions and this year will probably give "A .Night in Peking which the Payns, who furnish all the big spectaoles of this description, say is even better than Pomeii
Illinois gave $500,000 to equip the new «tate fair grounds at Springfield, which city, by the way, donated the grounds, •and the legislature makes an annual appropriation off 12,500. Every county in the state 1b given $100 a year for fair pur poses. Ohio allows $8,500 a year for the expenses of the offices of the atate board, and New York allows $22,000. One rea eon why the Indiana board wants money now is the fact that at a meeting of representatives of decide^
were
exh1bitsWaTM^15C^»^^^^t^f^'he
The state board of agriculture is com-
posed of sixteen members. They
M'?nr!,7,7rir"
may become law, so that a
are
elected by a convention of delegates one
eaoh from the county and district fairs I
and Senator H^ard, of Lafayette,
i^g
the draw
was Just as the people made it, P® honored Purichmst bat the truth I* that had he and hi* associates in the recent crusade against bad government In New York City done their duty in the past there would have been no oocaaion for the kexow oommittee.
started legislation In that direction. For the point that the extended durat on
the present, however, the county com the franohise woald be a very ^a
missioned need not worry about eniarg gift from the council, bat
The Insurance bills which had their
origin in.this city are still hanging firej
in the legislator®* The combine com panies seem to have "a pull" tbat holds
them In check. The bill to declare invalid the 80 per cent., or co-Insurance, •clause has passed the house but Is being held up In the senate. The truth is the combine companies are not seriously opposed to this particular mease re, and there is a universal demand for Its pas sage, but the companies want to make a bargain by which they may prevent the
wming intotbestateof moreoompanles, 1 kW8
would be the case in the event of
the legislature. This la the one tbat
changes the limitation of #200,080 to $109,000 in the amount of capital stock of a cotnpany doing business in the etate There Is still another bill the oombloe does not want passed. It Is the one whieh opens the way for the organ is* tlon of Indiana companies. If the com bine eould be assured that neither of these measures would be poshed the 88 per cent, bill would be permitted to be
Those who listened attentively to Mr. Ingalls* prediction of serious times ahead owing to the labor problem and gave weight to his intimation that some thtag like a revolution is to take place, may have forgotten that this was what Eugene Debs said at the beginning of the Pullman strike. Debs' prediction was hooted at because It was made at a time when It neoessarlly bad an inoendiary efleet. But what he predated has since been reiterated by Attorney General Olney, the lawyer who has been denounced from one end of the oountry to the other as "a corporation tool." It Is being reiterated by observing men everywhere. A year ago it was said in this oolumn that one of the richest men in Terre Haute had remarked that he knew the workingman was not receiving his proportion of the increment of his labor and that the question was one that called for the exercise of the greatest statesman ship. Mr. Ingalls does not belteve legislation can adjust the relation between oapltal and labor. Neither does Debs. The latter has but little hope of permanent and atlsfactory results from the operation of government arbitration, such as pro posed by Olney or Carroll D. Wright, but he believes these propositions will serve the purpose of making public sentiment which must be the arbiter in all these controversies. Of oourse there are many who think this talk of a "peaceful revolution" is pernicious but after while tbey will be bemoaning the fact that the issue was not more quickly met and disposed of. I remember that eight or ten years ago there was much the same dep recation of any encouragement of trade unionism yet in my personal acquaintance I have noticed a radical change of opinion on that subject. Men who sneered at unionism I have since heard deolaring their belief in it and Mr. Olney proposes to sign contracts with labor unions.
In the three days Debs was on the witnesB stand he had opportunity to exeroise his remarkable faculty of impressing his hearers with the righteousness of his cause. By sorxe means in the process of the examination he was called upon to read the speches he had made and this he did in a telling manner That he completely captured the jury there is now no doubt. Whon Judge Grosscup dismissed the eleven jurors, after it had been decided that owing to Juror Coe's illness there had been a mis trial, they went to Debs and earnestly expressed their belief in him. Some of them said they had gone into the jury igox prejudiced against him but were 'J ,3. —Jlhu.r
new
the receipts. '.Last year the total receipts Professor Meek, is making some radica
$32,400, the largest amount ever re innovations in the policy corded by theassoeiation.
principal of the High So.h
pursued in that institution. One is in I
regard to examinations. He proposes to I
hold thege
for
the Wabash,Ohio and Mississippi rivers Th« hill to create a commission for a| which ... ,, survey of a route and to report on the contract for lighting the streets, the y|
canal to firing «,»going craftdown the
at
a raging Wabash It is proposed to have a state com mission, a
examinations at any odd or
tbat th0 papll wln
tbe one test
of the state and eight are elected every extra preparation pass to a higher year for two years, thus making the for hich he is not, in fact, ready. board a perpetual body. The delegate I ,j,^e pQpii8 as well as the teachers and convention has 126 votes. the school board seem to be well pleased t_
ori
Stramrer things have happened than I
p05 Hi b"
Indianapolis council
company
with tbe
oitlsens.
said he was always glid to appear on
1
of Mttln
the
passage of another measure now before looked in wonder at tbe beautiful
bloodhounds to oapture runaway slaves. No do**bt there are millions of people in this ooantry who never beard of s«ch things in the life of the father of his oountry and perhaps it la just a* well that they ne?er do know them. It all goes to show that every thing la judged by comparisons, In bis day that which he did that wonld be considered reprehensible now was not In conflict with the ben* sentiment. George Washington's ledger whioh oontalns the entries reierred to is now the property of the government. It was bought some years ago from some of his so-called dependents (George had no children to apeak of) and is in the state department where Man About Town spent several days looking through It.
The Slaughter following in local mill tla olroles has determined to organise an independent company. These young men are enjoying the fact that tbey are making trouble for Brigadier-General MoKee, who Is a partisan of the Biegler eide of the divided military household. They heard he had said that the opposition to Biegler was nothing more than "an effort of -be tail to wag the dog." The night that MoKee left here after a fruitless effort to muster in the company the Slaughter boys sent him a telegram, reading: "This time the tall did wag the dog." The Slaughter following employed Lamb ft Beasley to look after their interests in Indianapolis, and they say that Lamb "read the riot act to MoKee," whioh means that he made one of his florid talks to the oom manding general of the state troops.
...0 Hn«tinri ofl —«r I, I
A on
Of
course, the deaislon A
for a temporary injunction does not end
ZtfSSTli
homethta week the snow had become
whUe 8n0W in 8(mt
Mr. irigailii no doubt Stirplsed many 1
of bis hearArs the other night when hel
said that George Washington was theL
riohest man in the oonntry at the time I
he
was
president, He, indeed, was
come a law. ______ wav ^tn' Wlob the I objectional in those days as they are no-v. j,ere 1« anything which he bel took advantage of the Of course it is mortifying to many Who
Hon. Mr. IngaU p^pie at reverence the memory of the father
opportunU cltlaena. Hel their oountry that the immortal «eorge vacancies by promottoto. as lecture on their duty as c»n«e
mUned a nJght of
1
with the christian aliment of the 1land^ ge^
bad,'only0
b«K*auiMnthe
gook P*°0*
Why are there so few divorces among Jews? Why are there so few remarriages of Jewish widows or widowers? I asked these questions of a half dozen ordinarily well informed Jews and they could not tell me if there is anything In their religion to prevent divoroes or remarriages all they knew was that there are very few of either. Their Ignorance Is evidence of the real oause. They had been reared In the belief that the marriage relation is the moBt sacred in life that it is not to be regarded lightly, to,te thrown off at will or the memory of a dead husband or-wife be allowed to lapse in the assumption of anew marriage relation. Until comparatively recently the Jews did not recognize a divorce granted under the civil law only the rabbi under rabbinical law was recognized as having authority to grant a separation to a married couple. Even though the progressive Jews of to-day accept the civil law, in this as in all other respects, yet there are few or nC divoroes. The home life of the Jews is, unquestionably, superior to that of the average Christian family in the respect of a united purpose to make each and all of its members happy. The children are taught this primal dootrine_of the Jewish faith, that the home must be provided for and protected. The girls
are taught by their mothers to b?Jifeas&e divorce under the rabbinical law, adul
in the policy heretofore 1 try, Is rarely or never set forth
The wJ
Rtate
unexpected time he may decide upon so jjartmaHi daughter of "Saffli" Hartman,
not be able to PreP*r®|a
of his competency and
I with the new principal.
valuable as It has been supposed to|pOSition in the state of
with ibe Gulf of Mexico by the w.y of Jrl Wher, ward Charley Y^rhee., who the Citlaens' company has the had been an employe of house of representatives
-"r b"»»Ienlerlotoacontr.ctwltbanother 10,ated wLh him. Both
praotloablllty I ratteens' company would I Voorhees served as congrei
dur
ing the term of Its franchise
be job. for «-«. P—?odra:|7„7 thereafter. ILrkt,me. He married a dJhter of
gon
least two of themfrominaiana^inrv» ror^ tbat^those^who op-1 h' Yajen, a wealthy oitizenf Indian-1 Thursday of last week he remarked to ear or more even though hAAdlaas manner in which the
aD0
gave this long time irancn quamtanoe 3 I
"that «J to get the street I
The promot
mftny
tbed®cl8'
In the wagon bridge at the the court takes awaj^ thatdall., to .uoeeed the l«^^bb«rd foot of Main street.
to an extent to which the recipients would not have consented had the fran
chlge cont
alned a stipulation In accord
be aigQiftoatt
h©
court's construction of the law. yftndalia management as if %re an
motion
I
independent
yAndallft
bTbirm«.on
rendered the other day.
street and about whose I ,Q pjtt3bnrg this week When Uivmi
tjv0 eommittee,
snan
tinae to
beea 0{
plutocrat and an aristocrat if there ever 1 him to go ahead wle was one. But aristocrats were not
18
g»mbllog. He
TKRRK HA DTK SATURDAY BVBNMQ MAII., FEBRUARY 16,1895.
fe the new senator from the
Washington, Joh/i. Wilson, for-
liyed in this city
comaM,rcial
Rioted
She was a Misa
traveler. Hq- home was
at the corner of Fourth an Mulberry.
John Wilson, Is from Crfvfordsville, originally. In the latter seventies he was a departm Washington, D. C., afterwai of the Indiana legislator*
art of the nt clerk In a member I and then]
decision, I through the influence of S iator Voor hees he was appointed to a
vernmeat ashington,
National
ttame assoilson and van fi'om
was also in the state of tahlngton
a
wa9
[or temporary Injunction. Aodwbloh- In th.gon.™ioffl|«omePent.ni. ever way it la decided there will be an system west of
appeal to the Supreme court. There roads west of that city own^ the Jmld be no appeal from the decision Pennsylvania have been counted could De pgangg I
A email boy who lives within a few
WILL VISIT THE MOON.
l,MrI Mm.
bim»
ion of N. W. Vlor, for
years chief clerk in tiflace of
has made a decided impression the I home of Mr. Burgess, he informed him employes of the system. Ittycen to of his success, when Mr. Davis, being thus enoouraged and feeling lonely un der the circumstances, concluded that
of the continuatjof the
there has been app* sion rbed
of whitih fee tor
decided to promote |or
part of the city ^h9ther or not there was any ^ht
where tbe lawns, and. even the streets, extending the authority Of had tbe appearance* of winter ai repre sen ted by pictures In the story book*.
nQt glven
Qr the
Rl
I fact is ibai it has been decided fa- preacher wad paid hia fee for the double
property Just as be had been dolld "p»
m0re
hie
Qf h[n jmt he
th»n another in the mauajt
otI of a
^road It la the doctrine
Bacteria do not ooc|r in the br gjon
balanced says the celebrated fr. Kochpr
blood
Kentuckian Who Spwdl
Most of His Time In Tre* Top*. The nam® of Judge Fenley is familiar to every wan, woman and child living in and about RusaeHyiUe, Ky.
The jnclge is a hoary headed man of perhaps AO years, yet be is dally preparing to start on a journey to the moon.
His home is everywhere, yet the solitticle of the woods 1s his favorite abiding plaoe. Jt is reported that he onoe lived in a large hollow tree, and from a platform whioh he built in the topmost branches he often stood for honrs and gazed at the plauets,
A short distnuoe from the little city of Rnssellville might be seen an old briok wall, whioh the jndge built as a receptacle for the large boilers he intends using in the oonstrnotion of his flying machines. The lack of means is bis only impediment, but he goes on day in and day out, never showing the least sign of discouragement.
The airship is not the fudge's only hope of reaohing the moon As soon as he oan raise sufficient means he will build a large cannon, and into that cannon he is to put a smaller one and continue placing cannon in cannon until they have reaobed one that will bold a man comfortably.
In firing these cannons the jndge is going to use dynamite, and they are to be touched off by means of electrioity.
Judge Fenley says if he failB to reach the moon by means of his airship he will beyond doubt go up by means of the cannons. He is to place himself in the smallest oannon and fire them in succession. "By that means," says the old man, "I can reaoh the moon in 10 or 12 days, traveling at the rate of 10,000 miles an hour and allowing for a variation of the oonrse. When I get beyond the gravitation of this earth, I will be attraoted to the other planet by gravitation."
He has written a history of Rnssellville, which he sells on the streets when he is in town. This history is said by some to be very good and wonderfully aoourate. Most any day he oan be seen walking briskly through the streets, with an armful of bis books, stopping all whom he meets and trying to sell them one. "I have become accustomed to being In high places," says the old man, "and I can now stand on any limb that will bear my weight and look down without the least feeling of fear or dizziness."
Het gets old boards and carries them to the tallest trees he can find. He then oarries them up one by one and constructs a rude platform. In this elevated station he spends most of his time.
He takes great delight in standing on the very edge of the platforms and in climbing to the most dangerous places he can find. Few boys can equal him in olimbing, and his agility is remarkable for one of his years.
Upon being asked how he expected to breathe when he leaves the earth and launohes into space he replied: "Oh, there will be nnJrrnnble about down air along with me. .Of course I wnl have to make calculations as to how much I will consume on my voyage and make plenty allowance for errors in distance." jgjl
It is reported that he was onoe a lawyer of good standing, but whether or not this is true is not known, as his life is a mystery.
No man need try to follow him in his wanderings through the woods, for he desires, to be alone to observe and meditate, and one might as well try to follow an untamed animal.—Louisville Courier-Journal.
80TH FOUND WIVES.
A Doable Wedding Whioh the Preacher Celebrated by "Setting 'Km Up."
A Mr. Godwin of Camilla and S. A. Davis of Pelham, Ga., both towns being in the same county, were last week visiting John Burgess of Bowen, in Powell county, this stata Mr. Godwin married a sister of the wife of Mr. Burgess, but she died a few years since, and on
lls and through this Wasjgton ao bis host that he wouldn't mind marry-
'^neb.M to auaintaoce Charley VoorbebecameUg again if he oonld get some one to
with his wife wh» a
him Mr
Burgess replied that he
a lady in the town who wonld suit
and Godwin said he would go and
her Friday
80me
property. Ever be the! he alsowonld like to marry. Mine Host
operate the Vandalia 4m services and he, too, set 'em up to the
^ratedheretofore. Mr. atimd for a drink all round to those in
management of the roatdjjja I "d.
safe guess that tbe PennylvanUa
morning he Bpruced up
and went over to see the lady, who
,. m\ ouiuo ouu noun u»oi: W» »UU Jauy, WUO
the general freight agent of© Van- during the day consented to change her
name to Godwin. Returning to the
gold to the Penjvania Burgess, ever ready to aocommodate his
—Tca
Plt^b"r^
into one
J^"]ther
company and it was
thafc the
yandalia would be like
sorbedf
a
«eneral Manager Willfwas
visitors, told him that he oonld find him a helpmate also, at the same time stating her name and where she could be found.
Saturday Mr. Davis repaired to the residence of the lady named, and after some commonplaoe talk and an explanation of bis mission she, too, agreed to wed a Georgian. Preparations were made for the event, and on Monday night the two conples were duly installed into the matrimonial harness. The bridegrooms, being much elated at their matrimonial success, set 'em up to the crowd to the extent of a gallon of red liquor each, and quite a jollification Was held. On Tuesday morning the
iktagftbout hlstj the barroom.— Haael Green (Ky.) Her-
An Odd U«f8lk
Mme. Wagner has just Won one of the Oddest of lawsuits. At Baireuth last year, as apiece of pleasantry on the anniversary of. tbe birth of her son Siegfried, she composed some verses and tied them to the neoks 41 her five pet dogs. These verses got into the posses
0 a
Baireuth newspaper, and they
were published, provoking mnoh amusement, particularly when the lines were reprinted in tbe French newspapers. Mine Wagner's only remedy was io sue for breach of copyright. The oourts assessed thedamagee at $6
BUIUOIN© GUNS MORE CHEAPLY.
A Swede's Plan
For Olviw a
Twiit to
Balls From a Smooth
Bor«.
The very heavy coat of modern gune is largely due to the time and labor which are necessarily expended upon the operation of rifling them. The material itself is relatively cheap, and a rifled gnu, besides being much more oostly, is, other things being eqnal, more short lived than a smoothbore- It is almost impossible so to make the gun and the projectile that the soft driving bands of the latter shall, at the moment of discbarge, accurately fit into the grooves and lands of the boro and allow no gases tb pass ahead, When these gases do pass ahead of the projectile, they score and damage the interior of the gun, and where the new powders are used and the gases of com bnstion attain an enormous degree of heat the prooess of deterioration, especially in weapons of large caliber, is often very rapid.
A Swedish engineer, W. T. CJnge, has devised a method whereby he hopes to save not only the cost of rifling, but also the interior wear and tear for whioh rifling is responsible. He proposes to .construct all guns with smoothbores and to fit the projectiles with gas checks, which shall render it practioally impossible for any gases to rush past them. In order to convey to the projectile an axially rotary motion, suoh as is at present conveyed to it by the action of the rifling, he has invented a mechanical arrangement which, at the instant of firing, gives to the gun itself the rotary motion. This may be either constant or increased. He has satisfied himself that the effect upon the projectile is exactly the same as is produced by the constant or increasing twist of an ordinary rifled gun, and he is of opinion that the adoption of his system, while giving equal or even improved accuracy of fire, will reduce the cost of heavy gans by onehalf and add enormously to their enduranoe.—Chicago Herald.
Ringing: Noises
In the ears, sometimes a roaring, buzzing sound, are caused by catarrh, that exceedingly disagreeable and very common disease. Loss of smell or bearing also result from oatarrh. Hood's Sarsa parilla, the great blood purifier, is a peculiarly successful remedy for this disease, which it cures by purifying the blood.
Hood's Pills are purely T#getable, and do not purge, pain or gripe. 25c.
SASSIETY SURPRISED.
This Time by Mrs. William Aster's Determination to Move to Paris.
Although I believe that Mrs. William Astor has the use of the residence 850 Fifth avenue for life, she must have turned it over to her son, Jack Astor, for in the spring it will be pulled down to make way for the grand hew Jack Astor hotel.
Mrs. William Astor has taken a long lease of an apartment on the Avenue deB CTQamps where ner Mrs. Coleman Drayton, may reside with her.
The demolition of the Astor mansion and the expatriation .of the lady who so long and so charmingly presided over its hospitalities area remarkable outoome of the very remarkable series of events that have been happening in New York so
If ever a' woman did seem to belong to New York and to have made her name and position inseparable from New York, that woman was certainly Mrs. William Astor.
If asked a short time ago to say who was the woman least likely to give up her home and distinction in New York, 99 people out of 100 wonld have said Mrs. Astor.
All of which only goes to prove what a tremendous social cataoylsm has been going on in New York, of whioh only the merest rumors have reached the surface.—Cholly Knickerbocker in New York Recorder.
Hood's Sarsaparilla, acting through ,tbe blood, reaches every part of the sys tem, and in this way positively cures catarrh.
The Hot Water Bag.
When the india robber hot water bag is as inexpensive as it is at present, it beoomes almost a duty to possess one. Tbe water to fill tbeiu is always attainable, and the comfort of the possession will amply repay the expense. Frequently they relieve pain in a far simpler and more effectual manner tban does any mcdicine. A bag placed on the sido of the neuralgio face will canse tbe blood to flow to that part and bring nouriuijaient to tbe starving nerve. ~*"A fit of indigestion may be overcome in a similar manner. The weak heart may be assisted by a very scantily filled bag being placed under tbe left arm against the side. Then, again, says a writer in Good Housekeeping, oarefullyoonoealed in its dark colored bag, what a comfort able companion for a long, cold conntry drivel Always soothing, never contra dictory. it id actually a life saving ma china ifotnehold Hint*.
A rug. from a sanitary point of view, is mora desirable tban a carpet in tbe bedroom.
In the dining room a stained floor and large center rug will be found mor? convenient tban any all over carpet.
If the boards of a bare floor do not fit perfectly, fill in the spaces with putty previous to painting or staining the floor.
Flock papers are a department of wall paper production that have won a commanding reputation for excellence and beauty.
Old fashioned denims make serviceable rngs for bathrooms. Don't Tobacco Spit or 8moke Your Lite Away Is the truthful, startling title of a little book that telia all about No-lo-bac, the wonderful, harmless Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. The coat la trifling and the mafi who wants to qnlt and cant runs no physical or flnanelaJ^rirt in using "No-to-bac." Sold by A. 'Book at Store or by mail free. Address he SterUiw Remedy Co., Indiana Mineral Spring*, Ind. 27-12.
NO SECRET
THIS WOMAN'S CASE.
lbs. Campbell Wishes Her Letter Published so that the Truth Hay B« Known[SPECIAL TO OU* l-AJJT EIADKM
Of the thousands of letters received from women all over the world by Mrs. Pinkham. not one is given to the publio unless- by the wish of the writer. Thus absolute confidence is established be* tween Mrs. §11
Laura B. Invincible Merry Chimes Velvet
Pinkham and her army of|||. patients and she freely solicits a letter fromggj any wo-8f Cjnaan rich or poor,
who is in ill health or ailing. In the case of Mary E. Campbell, of Albion, Noble Co., Ind., her suffering was so severe, her relief so suddenly realized, and her gratitude so great, that she wishes the circumstances published, in the hope that others may be benefited thereby. She says:
My physician told nie I had dropsy and falling of the womb. My stomach and bowels were so bloated 1 could not get a full breath. My face and hands were bloated badly. I had that dreadful bearing-down pain, backache, palpitation of the heart, and nervousness.
One of my physicians told me I had something growing in my stomach and the medicine that I took gave me relief only for a short time. I thought I must die. I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it worked like a charm. After taking the first bottle I could walk across the street, now I am well. I advise all my friends to take it." —-MA-RYE.CAMPBET,!.,
W. W. Ramsey, Attorney for Plaintiff.: HERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an order of sale issued from the Circuit court of Vigo county, Indiana. to me directed and delivered, in favor of Peter Bollig and against Andrew H. Christy, lam ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana,
toThe'undivided
west quarter and the west half of the east half (JO of the northwest quarter (U of section four (4) township eleven (11) north of range eight (8) west, ana on SATURDAY. THE 23 rd DAI OF FEB-
This 26th day of January, 1894
Witness the clerk and seal of said court at ti&r Terre Haute, Indiana, this 25th day of Janu- A1 ary, 1895. 'ste fSKAL.] HUGH D. ROQUET, Clerk. ai'. g||
riaurice Hegarty,
Manufacturer of Fine
*4-
"M
Albion, Noble Cm.
3
y\'
one-half (}£)of the east half
of the southeast quarter 04) thenorth-
(,,v
RUARY, 1895, b'
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the north door of the Court House, in Terre Haute, I will ofler the rents and profits of the above deBscribed real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belongriito ing, for a term not exceeding seven years, 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 same.
11
JOHN BUTLER, Sheriff.
Printer's fee, 87.00.
"^•OTICE OF INSOLVENCY.
No. 1293. In the Vigo Circuit Court. In the matter of the estate of James Regan, deCG£L86di nonce re litsrwby given that upon petition filed in said court by the administratrix of said estate, setting up the insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, tbe judge of said cf-urtdid, on the 25th day of January, 1895, Und said estate to be probably Insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such insolvency and required to file their Mi claims against said estate for allowance.
'V-,' ftlilffS
7 1 5 If A I IS S E
5c Brands.
10c Brands.
Beiiua Jackson Club American Standard Irma
1
Fred J. Stineman,
S. W. Cor. Third and Poplar Sts.f
BBAItKB IN
Fine Staple Fancy Groceries,
&
Provisions, Smoked Heats, Canned Goods, Etc.
*We buy close, have reasonable rents, and therefore sell at close margin, giving our patrons the beniflt of reasonable prices on first-clans goods. We give prompt attention to all orders, deliver goods when desired, and respectfully solicit your patronage, because wa oan give you the full worth of your ney.
John N. & Geo. Broadhurst,
DKAMEBS lit
BITUMINOUS COAL
$1.80 PSE TO 13*. Telephone 891. Macksvllle. No. 10 North Third Street, Terre Haute.
K'S
GAGG'S ART STORE.
Artists' Supplies. Flower Material. Picture Framing a Specialty.
648 Watauh Ave, -North Side.
TKHBE HAUTE, IND.