Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 27, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 December 1895 — Page 3

I

\g [OOklTNCKD FROM SIXTH PAGE ifnuoh-abused title, and I flatter myself •-•hat at least I know how to keep faith rith a lady. I repeat then—on my ooonr ss a gentleman—-that no further 'dragging of yoar food shall be at tempted.**

Then, a* I oonld scarcely do without bating daring my enforced detention, however short it might prove to be, and gis my healthy appetite was again to the /ore, very .much at daggers drawn with Wiqby dignity—my dignity said "Don't partake of this man's bread," and my ap tlte said "you must."—I let my appe te carry the day, putting pride in my pocket tor the nonce, and signifying my iadl: das to break my fast. "That is right," answered Mr. Calder— 1 if Calder was indeed his name, whioh I 'Vlook leave to doubt—"I am glad to find you have so much common-sense. Come

Along old Norah will think we have jumped into the lake." I wonder what woman really likes being told, "I am glad you haveso much fcommon-sense," by one of the superior j'ses, in atone of voice plainly implying, "I did not expect you to have any." It

Is no use kicking against the pricks, but some men have such a nasty, superior |way when talking to a woman!

The breakfast was all that could be desired, and so was my appetite. The table was most daintly spread, the fresh flowers in the centre looking as though they bad ju*t come out of a garden. The coffee was strongand hot, the fried baoon and little oat cakes most delicious and I must own tbat, in spite of the strangeness of thestirroundlngs and uncertainty ''of my (at®, I did full justice to the repast!

My host—for so he seemed to me from I first to last, in spite of the knowledge tbat he was In reality my Jalle*—proved a most entertaining companion. By tacit consent we avoided all mere per sonal matters, aod our talk consisted mainly of books, about which and our favorite authors—tbat refuge of the destltute when conversation has to be man I. .• ufactured—we compared note* and of travels In foreign lands, of which knew but ilttle. But Mr. Calder, I found, bad visited at one time or other most of the inhabited globe. Only once did our talk stray from this safe impersonal path, and that was just before our meal ended.

We had been speaking of some celebra brated Indian conjurers who were at tbat time exhibiting their wonderful fe&ts in London.

MThey

are much more than mere jug­

glers," observed my companion "I consider them almost unique in their own nation? The trioks of these men bear a great similarity, it seems to me." I "Tbey have the most wonderful gift of secondaight," was the answer. "A quite Invaluable possession, I consider It. By $ the way, Miss Trevor, you possess that power, do you not? What would I not give to have It myself, or to command jL the services of one like yourself, who F| would use her power for my bohoof, and tbat of the cause I serve." "You are greatly mistaken," I answerI ed, coldly, "if, by seeond sigbtyou mean 6 my dream at Wayborough. I do not at7 tempt to explain tbat dream by any known rules, or by any precedent In our family. It never will be explained to my satisfaction, and what pecullr mental and physical condition brought it about, it is impossible to say. But this I firmly believe—tbat it was sent me for », the purpose of bringing a foul crime to •i the light of day. Iam perhaps over-bold

In saying this, seeing that, by your own words, you oonfess a direct, if not exactly personal, Interest in tbat orlme, or rather the criminals. If it were not for my belief In its wise purpose, I should bo tempted a hundred times a day to wish that dream had never occurred— that I had slept in the streets that night of the Agricultural Show, sooner than have had suah an experience in those Assise Courts. To begin with, see where It has sent me now, away from all my friends, who are doubtless at this moment almost dead with fear and anxiety to know what has become of me. I hate the very name of my 'dream.'" "Forgive me," he said, ignoring the part of my speech which referred to himself and his interest in the orime. "I did not know it was such a sore subject I fanoled you were rather proud of It. And tbat reminds me would you not like to write a line to your friends, assuring them of your safety? I would aee that the letter was safely delivered It was stupid of me out to remember it sooner. Though I am forced by circumstances to be your jailor for a short time, there is no reason why your friends should be unduly distressed on your account." "Thank you," I said, rather ungraciously. "Since It seem* I am to be kept here for the present—the necessity for which I have to learn—I may as well try in some degree to relieve their minds." "Very

wnr

ih«n". »u»«»g—"that is

settled. Meantime, I trust to your honor ik not to say anything In the letter beyond the mere fact of your safety, and that you hope to rejoin them on Thursday at latest. Even If you mentioned about the boat, they would be utterly unable to find you, but It is well not to say more than Is absolutely necessary, for fear of accidents. There are paper and pens on that writing table In thecorner you will find me on deck when you have finished."

With these words Mr. Calder betook himself back again Into the sunshine, and I could hear his footsteps pacing the small deck with ever-incurring regularity, ss he approached the door of the saloon, and then reoeded from it, In his walk up and down. With what burning words teeming In my brain did I sit down to wrlte to my dear ones the tidings of my safety) how I longed to tell mother and Jack and all of them about yesterday's stirring events, and to describe my present surroundings! But a feeling of honor even to one who had dealt trecherously by me, prevented me Calder had trusted me not to tell more than was absolutely neoossary, so I would justify his trust, though why I was so willing to do so, I oouid hardly have explained, even to myself. [to mm ooarmcxD.]

W a

Georgia Women Joarnaltata.

'^The intense activity of the Georgia newspaper press superinduced by the Atlanta exposition has brought prominently into notice a number of women writers who have sprung np in that oommonwealth almost entirely within the last decade, A careful comparison shows that they ore fully equal to their sisters in New York, Massachusetts and Illinois who have had the advantage of an experience of about twice aa long, There is not the same high pressure of life in Dixie as in Yankeedom. People down there have more leisure time than those up beife, and the pape/s reflect it in giving more attention to social, literary and similar events. These fields afe oovered almost exclusively by women writers and are described in the public prints in a manner worthy of the first class dailies of the north. Signed abides are more common also in the

Bouth,

50 tbat the public is much better acquainted with the personalities of the writers who entertain them day by day than they are in this part of the Union.

In Atlanta the leading women are Mrs. Maud Andrews Ohl, Mrs. William King, Mrs. Grady, Miss Ism a Dooley, who are connected with the Atlanta Constitution Miss Corinne Stacker, Mis3 Mary Louise Huntley, MiBS Brent Whiteside, Miss Mary Jackson of the Atlanta Journal. In other sections are Miss Ellen Dortch, who is now the assistant state librarian Miss Josephine Hill and Mrs. (Jouldingof the Savannah Press Miss Higbee, the novelist Mrs. Mary & Bryan, the story teller Miss Orelia Key Bell, the poet Miss Lollie Bell Wylie, also a poet and essayist Mrs. Emily Battey, a veteran editor, and Miss Emily McLaws erf the Augusta Chronicle. These are the leaders of a large body of intelligent and ambitious women. All are marked by a deep love for their profession, a strict loyalty to the paper with which they are connected and a broad enthusiasm for the elevation and higher education of theii sex. —New York Mail and Express.

Mrs. Sheridan and Her Children.

Mrs. Irene Rucker Sheridan, widow of the late General Phil Sheridan, is still a young woman, writes V. Stuart Mosby Coleman from Washington in Ladies' Home Journal. She is slender, almost girlish in figure, and dresses'with exquisite taste in dark colors. She is graceful and willowy, and carries her dainty head with an air of aristocratic ease. Her dark hair waves slightly into a becoming bang, tier eyes are brown and bright, while the contour of her face is a delicate ovaL In manner she is simple and kindly, her birth and breeding showing plainly in the ease with which she meets all of her sooial duties and the taot of her cordial bearing. Mrs. Sheridan is rather retiring and is devoted to her home and children. She orders the conduct of her household even to the details, and personally superintends the studies of her son, who bears the name of his illustrious father, of whom he is a speaking likeness. She finds time also to indulge hetftastes for musio and painting, for fancy needlework and for the demands of charities. Until within a year or two Mrs. Sheridan has entertained rarely, exoept in the way of small dinner parties and informal evenings for friends.

The Sheridan children are a bright and interesting group. There are four of them: Mary, the eldest, who was presented to society last winter the twins, Irene and Louise—of whom the general was so proud—who will make their social debut during the present season, and Phil junior, who is nearing his fourteenth birthday. The girls are just such daughters as might be expected of such a mother—pleasant, affable, well mannered, well educated, sweet and simple, full of life and spirit. In young Phil great hopes are centered. He goes to school in Washington, but when he is old enough his mother will have him lent to West Point

The Invention of a Woman.

Mrs. Zonowsky, an American woman, though the wife of a Russian, has invented a new kind of paper, and has sold the secret to a Liverpool firm for a large cash remuneration, with the promise of future dividends in case of commercial prosperity. Mrs. Zonowsky one day left some lard on a window sill, wrapped in ordinary brown paper, and when she oame back for it she noticed that the under portion of it had peeled off in a most extraordinary manner, making a thin substance, like a thin sheet of transparent paper, between the lard and tine actual paper wrapping. She wont to work to investigate, and after many failnfbs demonstrated by practical experixuwt that a new material can be manufactured from animal substance. This material is to be used for various purposes, such as for making tissue paper, flowers and artists' paper. irT*-

The A. C. A.

Mies Marion Talbot was elected president of the Association of Collegiate alumnio, at its recent annual meeting in Cleveland. Miss Talbot is now associate professor of sanitary science at Chicago university, and dean of the women's department, as successor to Mrs. Alice Freeman Palmer. The other officers of the A. C. A. elected at Cleveland are: Vic® presidents, Miss Alia W. Foster, Miss A. A. Cutler. Miss L. M. Salmon, Miss M. W. Shinn, Miss K. H. Claghora and Mrs. Jane Bancroft Robinson secretary, Mrs. Annie Howe Barnes treasurer, Mrs. Maty Roberts Smith.

The Umbrella.

To know how to roll an umbrella is fast becoming an accomplishment of the fashionable woman, for to be oorrect one's umbrella must suggest the slendernecs and symmetry of a walking cane.

The ribs should be laid flatly against the stiok and the points held firmly in place, carving the thumb and forefinger of the right hand about than, while the left hand doss the rcllin#revohrtog the umbrella In so doing. Tm» right thumb should bo loose enough to permit the revototiooa, while still holdftg down the points.—Qodey's Magaxioe.

FOR LITTLE FOLKS.

YOUNG FINANCIERS.

They Have Organised and Are Conducting Hull ding and Lima Association.

The Gilt Edge Junior Building and Loan association met in regular session Saturday night at its usual place of meeting, Mrs. John Grimm, J*kitchen at 516 Elm street.

The kitchen table had been cleared and moved into the center of the room, and it did duty as a cashier's counter. The miniature safe was duly brought out of its closet by ErWy Grimm and deposited on the table, opened by him, it was relieved of its contents—viz, a ledger and daybook, receipt and expense books, a mucilage bottle, pens, a quantity of blank paper and 28 membership books.

These were distributed about the table in front of the secretary and treasur er, who were busy receiving and recording payments of dues.

The meeting was held from 8 to 9 p. m. During that time about #5 was collected.

The members of the association are children of the Sixth district school, and their ages range from 6 to 14.

They have saved'$45, whioh is deposited in the Gilt Edge association, from which the junior takes its name.

The members of the Gilt Edge Junior are Robert. Schraffen berger, Eddy Grimm, George Sueas, G. Schraffenberger, A. Schraffen berger, A. Grimm, Charles Deffren, A. Schnell, D. Schmidt, William Dietz, J. Frey, Ed Cramig, H. C. Roth, K. Frey, E. Hal ler, George Suess, Mary Blayer, Wil-

w'a session of the association. liam Blayer, E. Gerhardt, Walter Schraffen berger, William Schnell, A. Sponsel, Frank Armstrong, Amor Dietz, Alma Dietz, Lillie Bambers and George Baisler.

Each of these members has three shares, which is the greatest number tbat any one member may hold at one time

The association was organized last September. Its constitution provides: 1. Any desired member joining this association must obey the constitution and bylaws. 2. Eaoh and every member can have no more than three shares, eaoh amounting to 5 cents. 8. This building and loan company meets every Saturday evening at o'clock. 4. Each and every member must pay his dues regularly every meeting night or otherwise pay 1 cent fine on every share. 5. Each and every member must pay 2 cents for initiation fee. 6. Interest is not paid if a member withdraws before six mpnths. 7. Any person desiring to borrow a certain amount of money must give security equal to the amount borrowed.

Before a member can withdraw a committee of the officers must see his parents and get their consent. Every member has a passbook. The members were allowed at first to take their books home, but they got thom soiled, and now the officers keep the books in the safe.—Cincinnati Post

Baby Ely's Name,

Baby Bly was such a sweet little thing that no name seemed to be good enough for her. Papa proposed to name her Rose, because her cheeks were so pink, and mamma suggested Violet, because her eyes were so blue, but they both agreed that she ought to have a better name than either of these. "I will make a list of all the names I can think of," said Aunty Lou. "Mamma can cross off from the list one name that she does not like, and then papa can cross off another, and so they will take turns till all the names are crossed off but one, and that one must be baby's name."

So she wrote a long list of names, bewith Alioe and ending with ginning

Baby Bly watched the writing with great interest. When the list was fin Idled, she reached for the pen, but her little hands seem never to know where they are going, so it is no wonder that they upset the inkstand.

Everybody ran to catch it, but it was too late. The ink had run in a black stream all over the list and blotted it from tep to bottom. "But too here," said papa, "baby has chosen her own name. She has blacked iratall the others on the list and has just left ona. "To be sure," said mamma, "and what name oould be sweeter?"

So baby now is little Mary Bly.—Youth's Companion.

Helen Keller's Letter.

The following is Helen Keller's letter to the New York Journal and her little friends everywhere: am rery aorry that I turn no time to write something satisfactory for The Morn tag Journal, but, you we, am a very busy tittle gtrL My time is wholly oocajri«d with my studies. I study physical geography, arithmetic, lip reeding, vbtoe training. German and Frgnoh. Sometimes I feel quite overwhelmed when I think what a vast mine of knowledge tills world of onus la It almost mem* as if its weight would oroah me. But when remember the great sum whose minds have gone down into the dark depths of the mine aod «p tato the mysSetioos heights of thehwvene mid tesuobk beak to its the pndom gams of troth whioh we call soteooa, I begin to think oar minds anas vast as the world, iafllM«-

5l,E

tsaMihscs a flwfiy,

sad a bright, happy Ifsv

Tear, I am sfcsosrsljr your friend.

TMs was typewritten by Miss

A Simple Oame.

A game which is both amusing and instructive, and which can be played without pencil, paper or paraphernalia of any sort, has been enjoyed by a party of bright young people at a summer boarding house.

The game is simply this: One member erf a company—which may consist of-any number of people from two upward—is to give out in their proper order the first three letters of a word which he has in his mind, and which the company are to guess. For irfstance, he may ha", in his mind the word calamity, in which case he announces, "I think of a word which begins o-a-1."

As fast as one of the others thinks of a word beginning with those letters he presents it orally for approval. There is no method in the group of guessers as to the order in which they speak, so that whenever two people hit upon the right word simultaneously, both receive credit for it, in case they announce their guesses at the same moment.

The difficulty and interest of the game are much increased by placing a limit upon the number of letters which the word shall contain. The party of young people referred to above limited the number to eight. This, of course, makes it more difficult to find a word whioh will puzzle the guessers.

Two prizes are usually assigned—-one to the person who guesses the largest number of words correctly and the other to the one who has given the greatest number of words which have puzzled the guessers for five minutes or more. "B-e-a" puzzled a group of bright people who were muoh amused when it at last appeared that "beau" had been in the propounder's mind. "C-a-n," after much guessing, elongated into "canoe" and "p-u-r" into "purity." Tho shortest and most ordinary words often prove the most puzzling, owing to some peculiarity of their formation.— Youth's Companion.

About Stationery.

Every girl should practice writing on paper that is not ruled, for the finest note paper is without lines. There is nothing about which a woman of refinement is more particular than her stationery. In spite of the beautiful shades varying from pale cream to deep purple, the usage of the best society remains the same year after year—namely, plain, thick, white paper for formal correspondence. A delicately scented sachet should be kept in the portfolio with the paper.

Black ink is usually preferred, though unlike gay colored paper, colored inks are not rejected as being bad taste.

The choice of pens lies with the writer. Teachers will tell you, however, that you are more apt to blot with a large pen. The writer's advice is to praotioe with a business pen, for by that means .alone can freedom in penmanship be obtained. A fine pen requires a thin penholder, and, as every one who has done much writing knows, a short or thin penholder cramps the hand.— Margaret Compton in Brooklyn Eagle.

Catarrh in the Head

Is due to impure blood and cannot be cured With local applications. Hood's Sarsaparilla has cured huadreds of oases of catarrh because it purifies the blood and in this way removes the oaaae of the disease. It also builds up the system ana prevents attacks of pneumouia, diphtheria and typhoid fever.

Hood's Pills beoome the favorite ca thartio with every one who tries thern^ 25c. Hf

The Staff ot The Times-Herald. National Hotel Keporter.

The Times-Herald, as conducted by Mr. Kohlsaat, is In many respects the greatest newspaper In the United States. Its new owner and publisher is expending money with a liberal hand, and it is probably true that the payroll of The Times-Herald is to-day considerably larger than that ot any other American newspaper. Mr. Kohlsaat has, in fact, secured the services of nearly all the great newspaper writers of the day. Cornelius McAuliS, the managing editor, ia a man of pronounced ability. Moses P. Handy, who is in charge ot the editorial page, and who contributes, twice a week, some entertaining matter over his own signature, is known from one end of the country to the other as a ready writer and brilliant Journalist. Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, who is regarded as one of the best writers in this country, retains her position on the editorial staff. E. V. Smalley, who has recently returned to America from a lengthy sojourn in London, has been added to the. corps of writers on Chicago's great newspaper. Frank Li. Stanton, whose poems appeal so strongly to the human heart, has a column of verses twice a week on the editorial page, and they are being widely copied. Hamlin Garland has recently become a contributor to this paper. Lyman B. Olover, so long the accomplished dramatic editor of The Herald, now contributes well written articles on various topics over his own signature. Walter Wellman, the well known Washington correspondent, is retained In the same capacity. Elwyn A. Barron, who was for so many years the dramatic critic of the Inter Ocean, Is now attached to The Times-Herald, with a residence in London, and Is writing some very scholarly and delightful letters from the metropolis of Great Britain. Charles Lederer, who as a cartoonist has no superior, has recently been sent to Europe by Mr. Kohlsaat, and some illustrated articles from his pen are now appearing. Joseph Ho#ard, Jr., a brilliant and caustic writer, long connected with the New York press, Is now a regular contributor to The Times-Herald. George Alfred Townsend, the talented "Oath" of the Cincinnati Enquirer and other paper*, is writing for Mr. Kohlsaat. and has recently sent some very delightful letters from eaatern summer resorts. Mary Abbott is the Hterary critic, and also contributes entertainingly to the editorial page. Kate Field, the brilliant journalist and lecturer, has been engaged, and will shortly visit Hawaii under commission from the enterprising proprietor of this great Chicago newspaper. Other men and women of almost equal renown In the newspaper world have been secured by Mr. Kohlsaat. and it Is undoubtedly true tbat no other journal tn this country has upon its staff so many brilliant, able and highpriced writers.

Bhannwtlsin Cured In a JDay. "MystlfeCure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to8days. 1 ts action upon the system ts remarkable and mysterious. it removes at ones the causeaud lbs disease immediately disappear*. The dnt dose greatly benefits. 7Sc*nU. Sold by K. H. Bindley A Co^ Terre Haute,

Ueved In slx houn by the Omt Soctb axuiou Knnnnr Cvn." This new rsinsdy is a great surprise on sooounl of its exeeedlng promptness in relieving pala in ths bladder, kidneys, bade aad every part of the urinary pasisgss tn male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in pass-

It almost immediately. If you want

wtiiiw

THE TURHJDF LIFE.

WOMAIPS CRITICAL PERIOD

Contemplated with Less Fear than of Old.

[8PECXAI. TO otm lunv BKASnS.)

There is no period in woman's earthly career which she approaches with so much anxiety as the change of life." Yet during the past twenty years women have learned much from a woman.

It is safe to say that women who prepare themselves for the eventful period pass through it much easier than in the past.

There is but one course to pursue. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound should be used in time to subdue the nervous complications, and prepare the system for the change.

THE

PEN AND CRESCENT

ROUTE

Winter Schedule 1895 96 present to the traveler and tourist the most complete train service known. The New Orleans Limited and the Florida Limited are complete palaces of travel, carrying one to Southern Winter Resorts' quickly and with comfort. Solid vestibuled, gaslighted and steam-heat trains from Cincinj without change If you're going South, write us.

Low tourists rates are now in effect. Send to W. C. Rinearson, General Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio, for Illustrative and descriptive literature, time tables, etc. g$

Will heat a bed or bathroom for less than i*A cents an hour. This is cheaper than to take cold. The stove is always re*l7 foru... #3%%}

Citizens'Fuel & Gas Co., 57

TO

It is well for those approaching the time to write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn,

Mass., and get her free advice.

Such

testimony as the following should be convincing:— "Your

Vegetable Com pound has been a God-send to me: it saved my life ,\vhen all else failed.

Ohio Street.

N. HICKMAN,

1213 Main Street.

All call will receive the most careful attention. Open day and night. CHAS. F. NORMAN, Funeral Director.

GAGG'S ART STORE

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

648

Cook, Be 11A Black

asd all druggists. **T, F. Anthony, Ex-Po«traaster of Promise City. Iowa, says: "I bought one bottle of maturm and two doses ever wok. oohi a. n. xiuuio/ w. Terre Hants, Cook, Bell A Mask and all druggists. ________.

Belief la Stx Honrs.

yots

relief and ears tills is yaur remsdy. ndley A Go. and Ooo 1 by K. H. aad all Terra Haate,

Wabash Ave. North Side.

TERRE HAUTE, END.

^LGomiercial^6

Indorsed by business men aad leading kjv&r f^tadtoraaatlon, call on or address

GARVIN & AKEBS,

Bindley Block. TERRE HAUTE IND.

J. A. DAILEY,

503

Oook.Be! tate, lad.

Sell*

Ohio Street*

Otve him a *11 Ifyon have any kind of Insn r&nce to place. He will write yon in ss *ood companies ss ars represented in the city.

JjTBLSENTHAL,

A. B.

Jasttessftks Ptoses sad Attsrasr stLsw, Tarns HaatSk lad.

jyssi&

CONTRACTORS AND PROPERTY OWNERS. Notice Is hereby given that on the 3d day of December, 1885, the common council of the city of Terre Haute adopted a resolution declaring an existing necessity for the improvement of seventeenth Htreet from the south curb of Poplar street to north curb of Hulman street, by grading and paving the same the full width th«-reor, the sidewalks to be 18^ feet wide and paved with cinder and top dressed with grave* screenings next to the property lino the width of 6 feet, r.nd curbed with hard limestone the roadway to be 33 feet wide and paved with broken stone the said ii provexnent to be made in ail respects in accordance with the general plan of improvement of said cl'y and accordiug to the plans and speciflcations now on tlleTn the office of the city engineer, the cost of said improvement to be assessed to abutting property owners and become due and collectible immediately on the apr roval of tne final estimate, unless the property owner shall havo previously agreed in writing, to be filed with said plans, to waive all irregularity and illegality of the proceedings and pay his assessments when due.

Healed proposals wili be received for the construction of naid improvement, at the office of the city clerk, on the 7th day of January 1896, until five (5) o'clock p. m. and not thereafter. Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond with good freehold sureties or equivalent security, in the sum of two hundred dollars, liquidated damages, conditioned that the bidder shall duly enter into can tract and give bond within fivedays after tSe acceptance of his bid for the performance of the work. The city reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Any property ovuer objecting to the neces-

sityofsuch improvement may file such objections tn writing, at the otflce of the city --jd be heard with reference thereto at the next regular meeting of the common council thereafter.

clerk, on tie 6th day of January, 1896, anc

N:

I would

have been in my grave ten years ago but for it. My womb had fallen and rested on the bladder. The doctor could not relieve me: my mind was deranged. Your Compound cured me. It helped me through the change of, life all right: am now in good health. It has also cured my husband of kidney trouble: mac'/him like anew man. Please state my words in the strongest terms. I am glad to send you mj -ture. I travelled twelve miles to line i' taken for yotf. MKS. W. L. DA\, ii. .tovillo, O.

CHAS. H. GOODWIN-. City Clerk. /,:

M. Holiing»r, Attorney for Plaintiff. OTICE TO JN0N-RE8IDENT. pip

s€Sf

[No. 4,762.]

Stale of Indiana, County of Vigo, iu the Vigo Superior Court. Mary A. waldeck vs. William F. Waldeck, in divorce.

Be it known that oh the 18th day of December, 1885, said plalntifl'filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said defendant, William F. Waldeck, is a nou-restdent of the state of Indiana.

Paid non resident defendant Is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial February 8th, 1896. the same being at the December term of said court in the year 1895. [SEAL] HUGH D. ROQUET, Clerk

N'

Witness the clerk and seal of paid Vigo Circuit court, at Terre Haute, Indiana, thla. 20th day of December, 1895.

STREET

Notice Is hereby given that the final estimate report of the cost of the Improvement ot Beech street from east curb line of Elgth street to the west curb llneof Tenth street was on the 17th day of December, 1895, referred to the committee on streets and alleys, and any person aggrieved by such estimate may

of January, 1896, at the office of the city civil engineer in said city and make objections thereto, which objections will be reported by said committee to the common council of the cits of Terre Haute at tho next regular oollng of sii'i crimen nftfr th«» snld committee shall conclude the bearing upon said objections, at which time objectors and all persons Interested may be heard In reference to suoh objections before the council.

€~M /by

N-

Za*?*

OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC^\

In tho matter of the estate of Lemuel Stuthard, deceased, iu the Vigo Circuit court, November term, 1895.

NotlceisherebygiventhatJohnC. Hoffman as administrator of tho estate of Lemuel Stuthard deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit court, on the 141 day of January, 1890, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of siiid estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any tbere be. why said account and vouchers should not bo approved. ., ...

HUGH D. ROQUET, Clerk.

Notice is hereby given that the final estimate report of the cost of the improvement of the unpaved sidewalks on Seventh street, from Wabash avenue to College avenue, was on the 17th day of December, 1895, referred to the committee on streets and alleys, and any person aggrieved by such estimate mav appear before said committee on the4th day ox January, 1896, at the office of the city civil engineer, !n said city and make objections thereto, which objections will be reported by said committee to the common council of 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 all persons interested may be heard in reference to such objections before the council.

STREET

$

IMPROVEMENT FINAL ESTIMATE.

®"S

CHAS. H.GOODWIN, City Clerk.

IMPROVEMENT FINAL ESTIMATE.

CHARLES H. GOODWIN, City Clerk. 'M

Stlmson. Stlmson & Condlt Attys. for Plflk. OTICE TO NON RESIDENT.

N

State of Indiana, County of Vigo,' In the Superior Court of Vigo county, December ^No.' 4778. Leonard D. 8cott vs. William Ballou, if living, and if dead, the unknown heirs of William Ballou, Impleaded with others. In aotlon to quiet title.

Be it known, tbat on the 25th day of December. 1895, said plaintifi filed an affidavit, lu due form, showing that said William Ballou and the unknown heirs of William Balloa are non-residents of the state of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them and tbat the same will stand for trial February 18th, 1896, the same being at tbe December term of said court In the year 1896. 2718 fsiEAl*.] HUGH D. ROQUET, Clerk.

S

H. J. Baker, Plaintiff's Attorney, HERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an order of sale Issued frouj the Vigo Circuit court, to me directed and deliveredj^n favor of the Terre Haute Hayings Bauk anaagalnst Ella McPheeters, William M. McPheeters, Harry J. Baker, CbarlM A. Crain, Thomas J. Patton, Charles H. Ehrmann, George S. Blake, James M. Farls, George W. Farls. John R. Regan, Samuel M. Huston, Augustln J. Dunnlgan and the Walter A. wood Mowing and Reaping Machine company, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated In Vigo county, Indiana, towlt:

Commencing at tbe northeast corner of the northwest quarter of section seventeen (17). township eleven (11) north, of range nine (9) west, and running tbenoe east elghtyone and one-half (81%) rods to a stone, thence south one hundred and sixty (160) rods to a stone, thence west eighty-one and one-half rods to a stone In the north and south

Ine separating the east half from the west half of said section, thence north to place of containing eighty-one and one- ». more or less, 4) acre convey der McPheeters to John Blocksom (see deed

haff"(81kf 'acres, more*or "Jess," excepting herefrom one-half J4) acre conveyed by Alexan-„

72, page &8 of the records of tbe office of the recorder of Vigo county, Indiana, and on Saturday, the 11th day of January, 1800, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. aod 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at tlie north door of the court house, Iu Terre Haute, I will offer tbe rents and profits of the above described

sum sufficient to satisfy said judgment and costs, I will then and there offer the feesimple In and to said real estate, to tbe highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 31st dsy of December. 1W8. Pf. flO. JOHN BUTLER, Sheriff-

wji

,t4£

We want a few men to sell aChoice Line of Nursery stock.

We cannot make you rich In a month but can give you Steady Employment and will ay y»n well for it. Our prices correspond 1th tbe times. Write for terms and territory.

THE HAWKS NURSERY CO., Milwaukee, Wis.

£)& L. H. BARTHOLOMEW.

DENTIST.

Ksmoved to 71 Main St. Terre Haute, lud