Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 52, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 June 1896 — Page 5

Highest Honors—World's Fair,

*DR

CREAM

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MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

MAN ABOUT TOWN.

It is said that the city council is about to increase the salaries of some of the city officials. It is suggested that just now when in the industrial and commercial world reduction in the number of employes and in the salaries of those retained is the rule that public officials might be content to continue in office at the salary fixed at the time they sought the positions. The Republicans in congress could have made much campaign coital by using the knife on federal salaries. Here in Terre Haute, for instance, the $4,000 or $4,500 for a collector of internal revenue and $3,000 or more for a postmaster do not consist with the general conditions. It is so everywhere and the thousands in private life who have felt the effect of the shrinkage do not like the idea that the public servant should still be receiving the boom times salary and much less be asking for an increase.

An Indianapolis man who is acquainted with the wholesale and retail grocery business told me that then- has been a decided improvement in business in that city that is in the retail trade. The city salesmen for the wholesale houses are beating the traveling salesmen, which is not usually the case. My informant says that common labor finds plenty of employment by reason of the fact that the city is going ahead with its policy of extensive street improvements. The city is exceptional in this respect and perhaps it also is as to its manufactories which seem to be busy. At any rate the retail grocery trade is improving anfl that is a sure, indication of better times with the people.

The itemized bill for the $065 expended by the council for illuminating the arch and the statues T. P. A. week lias been made public. Nothing issaid as to whether tlie work was let by bid or if more than one company was let in on the snap. All that is known is that some weeks before the convent ion the T. P. A. managers and Momo one for the council agreed that the city should expend asmuchas$l,200. I told of this agreement in a letter to a Chicago newspaper two weeks or more before the convention, trying to show how lavish WHS to bt- Terre llaute's hospitality, but I suppose bootlickers who an* afraid of saying anything except in whispers and inuendos thought it was an attack on some one. It was news, ami would have Iwen highly interesting to readers of Terre Haute newspapers as Is now made manifest.. ______

H. Clay Evans, who has filled a good deal of space In the newspapers this week in connection with the nomination for vice president is the man whose authority was repudiated at the time Harry Donham, the newly appointed postmaster was trying to break into office. It will be recalled that Postmaster lireiner received a telegram signed H. Clay Evans, First assistant Postmaster General, telling him to hold the fort until his successor had fully qualified for the place and the proper inventory had been made. Mr. Evans was "holding over" at the time and the slick politicians who were trying to get possession of the office undertook to repudiate him because he was not a Democrat, and a Democratic administration had come in. Hy the way. in the lapse of time there has come about a remarkable instance of dodging responsibility in regard to that, occurence. I have even heard it said that the able jurists who at the time gave their opinion that the onslaught was justified under the law haw deuied doing so and John Uunb wasn't about the postofflce at' all. All the rump*- was kicked up by quiet, retiring Harry Donham.

Mr. Fairbanks reached the climax of his grandstand campaign for the senator-ship when he insinuated himself into the McKinley kitchen cabinet and seen ml the temporary chairmanship of the St. louis convent ion. He craved the position for the opportunity to graMfy his inordinate desire for conspicnousness. No doubt he and Haunn are old-time partners in Ohio deals, in the legislature and otherwise, but the fact is that he had been dancing attendance at the Canton residence. This overweening desire for grand-stand effects will cause him to srtnmble and break his political neck. While his skyrocket was ascending this week of course ntany persons declared it would go to the heavens, but when they look again they will see the occast&nal spark denoting the passage downward of the stick. To lie sure there were clacquers galore who told all who would lUteu to them or read what they wrote for the Fairbanks party press, that the St. 1-onb distinct on ha*l left nothing to lie done but the formal holding of a joint session of the legislature next Janu­

Why?

Are the PATEE BICYLES popular.

ary. In the same manner the superficial observer of the situation was led to believe that he made a strong impression at St. Louis, and timid and anxious friends of Mr. McKeen sorrowly snrmised that their fellow citizen is "not in it" with the man who, as compared with Mr. McKeen's career in the state and in the party, is a carpet-bagger from Ohio. They forget that Mr. McKeen had been making friends in Indiana for a generation before Mr. Fairbanks began to grow rich in the manipulation of railroads in the courts. Asa matter of fact Mr. McKeen has his opponent beaten to-day, so far as the nomination of candidates for the legislature is concerned. The outgivings of the Indianapolis set should not be accepted as covering the situation in the state at large.

Over at the state capital there has been considerable peanut politics in furnishing matter for the press. The fight on Gowdy has been made to appear as being inspired by a "small McKeen faction'* in the party. Gowdy has talked to the Democratic papers and to the so-called independent papers as if he were being annoyed and handicapped in the performance of his duties by a faction. The truth is that in the recent movement to remove him from the chairmanship Fairbanks' friends were the active leaders. Fairbanks' committeemen brought on the meeting. It was also made to appear as if Gowdy had won all points and had vanquished his enemies. In fact, he had begged for his place. He promised not to continue his autotratic policy and was willing to apologize to General Harrison for his treachery. Outside the committee room, however, he was Jack FaUtaff and the Indianapolis writers for the press told how he had been victorious over bis foes. It seems that he cannot resist his new-born purpose—"Captain Jack" until this year never essayed to be a boss—to assume all authority. He has been at it again in St. Louis where he was sharply rebuked by General Wallace/

The reckless hardihood of the Fairbanks people in some of their attacks on Mr. McKeen is astounding. It is the most foolhardy iustance on record of stone throwing by an inmate of a glass house. Art Indianapolis paper, edited by a relative of Mr. Fairbanks and in which he is supposed to be a part owner, several times the past winter printed under a Washington date line, statements which left the impression that "Cal" Brice and others of the railroad speculating set in the senate, were rejoicing because Mr. McKeen had decided to become a candidate for the senate that they knew him well and would be glad to have him join them. Anyone who knows Mr. McKeen's railroad career knows that he has not been dealing in railroads after the manner of Brice. The chances are he has no persoual acquaintance with Brice or any of the Wall street rati road stock speculators who are in the senate. On "the other hand Fairbanks' railroad investments have been of the Brice variety.

It is a long time until a senator will be elected and Mr. McKeen's strong trait will come into good play. Patience and persistence will win nine times out of ten as against sky rocket and band wagon tactics. Long before election day Mark Hanna and other McKinley managers will be encouraging close and friendly relations with Mr. McKeen and for that matter with all other Republicans in the state. From this time on they will have to fight Democrats and it is foolish to suppose they will insist on making the fight with only those in the ranks who have been craving their favor from a selfish motive.

Colonel Thompson's protest against the selection of Fairbanks for temporary chairman was well made. It was right to make it and Col. Thompson better than anyone could do so with good grace. There was no possibility of preventing Mr. Fairbanks serving as temporary chairman because it had been fixed by McKinley and Hanna that he should do so but the protest was sufficient to call attention to the bad politics in the choice which unquestionably was made by McKinley and Hanna without consideration of that fact. Mr. Hanna no doubt saw the blunder after Col. Thompson had spoken because he used the associated press to disown responsibility, a disclaimer by the way that was quickly refuted bv the statements of correspondents who knew the inside facts and by corroborative evidence. The calling attention to Fairbanks' overreaching ambition simply added to the unfavorable impression created by his elbowing his way into the delegation. By the way, it issaid to be a fact that he was really defeated in the balloting by which two delegates at large were selected to go with Col. Thompr son and General Wallace, who had been chosen by. acclamatiou. He received more than one hundred votes less than wen* cast for Millikan and on the tally sheet as reported by the secretary of the convention but a doxen more than Brownlee received. The inside story is that he really received less votes than Brownlee.

I find in the reports of his Appearance In the convention at St. I«ouis sent by writers who trere unprejudiced as to him, one way or the other, that- he did not meet expectation. He had been clacqued as a fine parliamentarian and great qrator. He has had no experience as a parliamentarian and is not a great orator. He is a conventional declaimer and is a sophomorical one at that Ex-Senator Ingalls. a past master in ail that goes to make oratory, wrote for the New York Journal and Chicago Tribune as follows "Mild expectation was aroused in Mr. Fairbanks, Great thhigs had been predicted and be was Well advertised. Mr. Fairbanks is an »*ceedingly tall, spare man of middle and scholarly aspect, rendered somewhat som-

Because, hare f-H steel and proof bearf-s*. mnk *ndcran* axK tt^nrowsedt ^ing,doMe spoketlia«, doa't bi*ak »nw»imit.«t pop*} tar price.

J. FRED PROBST, 642 WABASH AVE.)

ber by a full black close-cropped beard. His elocution is good and his gestures appropriate, but studied and conventional. His speech was printed on small slips, which he held concealed in his left, hand, and to which he referred constantly in his delivery. His voice, -which might be adequate for an argument in a court room, was not equal to the demands of a space so enormous and an audience so immense, and soon became husky and broken." In the Chicago Chronicle's report it is said: "Mr. Fairbanks was on the platform and when he stepped forward in obedience to a sign from the national chairman the convention seemed to regard him with more curiosity than enthusiasm. Mr. Fairbanks is not an impressive orator and he is too cold and self-contained to have any magnetism. His whole appearance is Calvinistic and his mahner repellent. As he proceeded with his speech the convention fell to chatting and making enough noise to drown his words. The audience in the galleries and main floor began to grow impatient. Either they did not want to hear Fairbanks or they had lizard enough, and instead of listening respectfully, as most big audiences do under such circumstances, they joined the delegates in making noise. Mr. Fairbanks was seemingly oblivious of the lack of consideration that was being shown him. He went right ahead like a man who has a duty to perform. He told about the glories of the Republican party, about the benefits of the tariff and the necessity of maintaining the existing gold standard. Just as he reached one period of his speech a voice in the gallery cried out: "Sit down!" Mr. Fairbanks did not seem to hear, but the delegates tittered. The McKinley men tried for a while to listen to the speaker, because they regarded him as the messenger of their prophet, but after awhile they got tired and exhibited as much impatience as did the rest of the convention. This scene was in striking contrast to anything that was ever witnessed in a national convention here or elsewhere. The spectacle of a chairman selected by the chief candidate being ignored by the delegates and his speech turned into a farce, notwithstanding that it was heralded as the speech of the candidate himself, was enough to cause the party leaders to look grave."

All who saw Mr. Fairbanks at the opera house in this city on the day General Harrison spoke there in the campaign of 1894,' will understand how he talked right on regardless of the effect of his speech. On that day it was difficult to stop him. The crowd left after General Harrison had concluded and the opera house had to be vacated for a rehearsal by a theatrical company, but it was difficult for Mr. Fairbanks to stop before he had concluded his declamation. It is frequently Said of hirii in contradistinction from Mr. McKeen that he could make speeches in the senate. So he could, of a kind, but he could not join in a debate. He can declaim what he has prepared in advance but the senatorial oratorical scrappers would "play hm.se" with him in a running debate. Besides the people are thoroughly disgusted with senatorial talking machines.

Later dispatches from St. Louis go to show that Fairbanks was not equal to the occasion, and that while he was to innke the speech of the week, Thurston, his successor in the chair, was the first to succeed in arousing the conv^jition to enthusiasm. Mr. William E. Curtis, perhaps the st political correspondent in the country, writes for the Chicago Record that "Senator Thurston woke up the convention for the first time with his speech of acceptance, v^hich was delivered in a strong, cigar voice that could be heard by everybody and was responded to with hearty cordiality. It shows that the lack of enthusiasm was due to the inability to hear the proceedings. You cannot expect an audience to become excited when it does not know what is going on. Not only was Thurston's speech received with great favor by the convention but at least half the delegates came up after ajournmeut to shake his hand." Another correspondent says: "A single session of Fairbanks was enough for the McKinley men. They saw that he would not be the sort, of a chairman they needed if the fighting grew warm. He lacked the right sort of experience to enable him to control a big body of men without losing too much prestige for the side he was serving. Therefore, it was necessary to give the reinfl of control into the hands of a veteran who had passed through the fire and possessed necessary firmness to run roughshod over all opposition. Senator Thurston of Nebraska, who presided over the convention that nominated Harrison in 1888, was just the man needed for an emergency if one arose, and Hanna agreed this morning, before he went to the con' vention, to place him in command, whether the committee on credentials was ready to report ot not."

Mr. "Gir'*McNutt has decided to become a candidate for the nomination of attorney general on the Democratic state ticket He has concluded that this is going to be a better year for Democrats than the prospects of a few weeks ago indicated. He says the party can win on a free silver platform. Mr. McNutt is a lawyer of the first class and wontd make a good attorney general. He is popular here at home and has the personal qualities that would come in good play in a canvas of the state, provided he restrained a propensity to make biting comments. No doubt it is with him as with the late Bishop Phillips Brooks to whom it was mildly suggested that he cracked too many jokes in the pn! pi t. "Oh, my dear sir." replied the bishop, -you don't know how many 1 hold back

The railroad companies in their efforts to tighten rates, passenger and freight, are receiving a good deal of criticism, such as prevailed here at the time of the T. P. A. convention. The Illinois wheelmen are now after the roads with a sharp stick. They want a one-fare round trip rate to Peoria on the occasion of the meet of the Illim- i% division of the League of American Whitman and want their wheels transported free of charge, and It is intimated to the companies that if this request is not granted that 130,000 wheelmen will know the reason why. It Is pointed out that woroe of the roads ran excursioas regularly from Peoria to Chicago at a km rate.

TERRE IIAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, JUNE 20. 1896.

That is where the unjust discrimination seems to come in as it did here when the T. P. A. complained that while the Big Four ran Niagara excursions of its own at $5.50, it wanted $15 for the T. P. A. excursion to the same place. A railroad man tells me that this is an unjust criticism because the traffic associations had put an end to the cheap Niagara excursions before the T. P. A. had their convention. There are to be none this year. The companies seem to be tightening their rates in many respects. The joint traffic association has just issued an order drawing the lines taut on all transportation issued on account of advertising. The roads have been paying for advertising in a horde of publications with mileage books which immediately passed into the hands of the brokers. These publications are special issues of periodicals, catalogues, programs of entertainments, etc. After July first advertising is to be confined to regularly published standard newspapers and periodicals of general circulation published at regular intervals. Transportation issued for such advertising is to be confined to the proprietors, publishers, editors, employes or attaches and members of their immediate family.

The official announcement of»the*Vandalia changes has been made. They are to be in effect July 1. General Manager Turner goes to St. Louis and with him Mr. E. R. Darlow and Mr. Harry Fletcher. Mr. C. R. Peddle, purchasing agent, also will have his office in that city. Mr. Turner has made friends here who hoped he would remain and the removal of the other gentlemen with their families will be regretted by their many friends. .Mr. Miller comes here to be general superintendent. He is to be succeeded by N. C. Deane, now trainmaster of the Pan Handle division, as superintendent of the main line. Mr. F. T. Hatch, superintendent of the Michigan division, will remove here and will also be chief engineer succeeding Mr. A. J. Gibbons. Mr. T. J. Golden, general counsel, will be located in St. Louis, and Mr. Blue will go with him. The train dispatchers under Mr. W. W. Ray have already been moved here from St. Louis. It is not improbable that the shops here will le given more work, and there is a report that twenty or thirty thousand dollars will be expended in their enlargement and improvement generally. The removal of the official head of the road, Mr. Turner, is part of the policy of the Pennsylvania system referred to in this column sometime ago, which is a policy with the future in view and may mean an extension of the system beyond St. Louis at a comparatively early date. The Pennsylvania has been steadily moving westward until now it has the most complete system between the Atlantic ocean and the Mississippi river. Mr. Miller as general sup .iteudent will have almost final autinrity in the operating department of the Vandalia system. He intends to make his home here. That the management desires to cultivate friendly relations is attested by the frequent statements to the effect that the chauges will not. be detrimental to Terre Haute so far as the pay roll in this city is concerned.

IVfoie purchasing Camp.ii«ju rait tons or Badges, see Can*.

HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.

Tumblers that have been used for milk should never be put in hot water until they have first been rinsed in cold water. The heat drives the milk in and gives a cloudy appearance to the glass which cannot be removed.

An easy way to remove spots of paint from glass is to make a strong solution of soda in hot water and wash the glass with a flannel dipped in this.

Mildew may be removed from cloth by rubbing the place discolored with soft soap and then covering it with chalk and putting it in strong sunlight.

Clothing that has become spotted and whoso, color has been destroyed by acids may have the color restored by applying ammonia and afterwards chloroform.

Now is the time to prepare your potpourri for the coming winter, for roses are at their best. It is nrtt necessary to confine yourself to rose petals alone. leaves of the rose geranium, mignonette, violet, and lemon verbena may be added to the rose petals with the layers of fine salt and a few fragrant spices.

A violet perfume may be made easily by putting half an ounce of arrowroot broken into small pieces, in a bottle with two ounces of alcohol. Cork tight and shake well. After it has been standing four or five days a few drops placed on a handkerchief will leave the odor of fresh violets.

It is said that water bugs dislike fhe cu cumber, and if the peelings from cucumJters are kept in water and at night scattered aronnd the pipes and the places where the bugs are seen after two or three nights the bugs will disappear. The plan is worth tasting /.'

Many things can be dusted with a (lamp cloth/followed by a dry one, with advantage, and this plan will remove the dust as no dry cloth can.

Little sticks put upon a dying fire will rekindle it, but latge sticks will put the fire out. & sVrffc

All Soap* the SUM to Him. ||g|| Guest (to waiter)—I can't cat this acmp,

Waiter takes it away and brings an* other kind of soap. Guest—I can'teat this soup.

Waiter angrily but silently for the third time brings another kind. Guest (again)—I can't eat this soap.

Waiter, furious, calls the hotel proprietor. "K, Proprietor (to guest)—Why can't you tat this soap, sir?

Gurst (quietly —Because I have no »poo&.—Texas Sifting*

Before purchasing Campaign Buttons or Badges, see Carr.

4

IA Nest of Icebergs

r"

,AL

.VN. STEIN. J. G. HEINL.

2 from us. More stylish goods than you'll find in a dozen other 2 S stores. Quality up. Prices down.

unter & Paddock,

mmmx

SrURT MAKERS.

S. L. BVOKHVEJie,

The German emperor is growing stout. He has gained fifteen pounds within a very short time.

This was the first time in many years that Queen Victoria has spent her birthday at Windsor.

The new peer, the martinis of Granby, is said to be one of the handsomest men that ever sat in parliament.

Miss Marie Marches!, a daughter and pupil of the famous Mme. Marchesi, will next month make her debut in London as a vocalist.

Columbia university' of New York, at its recent commencement, conferred the degree of Doctor of Laws, on Provost Harrison of the University of Pennsylvania.

The visit, of Dr. Nansen's wife to England has been put off. Fran Nansen has been giving concerts all over Scandinavia ever since her husband started to find the north pole, and a concert court in England would be too much for her.

"Cavendish," the great London authority on whist, has arrived in America. His real name is Henry Jones, and he will attend thesixth annual American whist congress at the Oriental hotel, Manhattan Beach, from June 22 to June 29.

Mrs. Leonora Cockerill, widow of John A. Cockerill, the YreU-knowa »?wsnaper man, who died in Cairo On April 10, was married on Thursday night to Walter Louis Lienau, an employe of a New York silk firm. The marriage took place in Hoboken.

The Czar's Estate.

Some of the papers-have referred to the vast expenditure in connection with the coronation at Moscow as if were paid by the C7.ar out of his own pocket. The fact is that the czar has no civil list, but draws at discretion upon the imperial treasury, every ruble in which is supposed to be absolutely at his own disposal, so that his resources are practically inexhaustible. He is also the owner of immense estates in various parts of Russia. The Swod, or Russian code, describes the czar as an autocrat whose power is without limit, while in the Russian catechism, drawn up for schools, it is stated that every one of his subjects owes him "adoration."

Fourth of July Excursions via The Vundalla Line. Tickets will be sold on July 3d and 4tb, good to return until July 5tb, 1896, inclusive, between all stations within two hundred miles of initial point, at one fare for the round trip. Tickets will also be sold to stations 011 connecting lines on same basts as above. For full particulars, cal on nearest Vandalia Line Ticket Agent, or

address

if

Builders' Hardware, Furnaces,

r*and

GKO. E. FAKBIKOTON, Gen. Agent.

A complete line of beautiful Wood Mantels at Finkbiser

Fancy Fruits at EiserV

A

Dnenweg** try W. H. Paige & Co. have just received two elegant Artist Grand Hallet & Davis pianos shipped here especially for the use of tbe Music Teachers' Association, which meets next week. They are beauties, and sure to sustain the enviable reputation this piano has always bad.

Almajt on Top.

Ebei's directory Is like rre Haute, always on top. Improvements come with each

issue.

The new one will be larger,

better and handsomer than ever. It is a great advertisement of tbe city. The business public make it possible lot the directory man to keep up and ahead of the times. See that your name is among the list of patrons.

Fresh Candies made at Riser's.

-'-V ':v

Could't be ccoler than the Shirts anH'tfnderwear you can buy

7

^523 Main Street.

Fort Harrison Sayings Association

656 Wabash Avenue.

MnT,Ans,ueposi six Per Cent. Interest Guaranteed.

Send in Your Address to the Secretary and Receive a Prospectus

NICHOLAS STEIN, PRESIDENT. GEO. C. BTLVTIN. SRORKTAKT JOHN G. HEINL, VICE PRESIDENT F. C. CRAWFORD. TREASURER ',RY

A. M. HIGGINS, ATTORNEY

DIRECTORS.

J. F. BRINKMAN. A. HERZ. B. V. MARSHALL.

First-class Tin Work,

1 2 0 0 A I N S E E

PEOPLE AND THINGS.

3

W. W. HAUCK. FRANK McKEEN.

Do you realize that the old ivliahle Il.ilU't & Davis Piano is to be used at the Music Teachers State association to he held here June 32 to 35? Just examine the official programme and be convinced. Does that not prove their superiority? W. II. Paige & Co. sell them. M«in street.

WASTED.

IVf it1 puicliasiiiii' (iimp:iipi iu

Ha-

111 1 «r

I M'r.

QON FESSIONS OF A GIiOOER~

Heallv Hourly ««v»rylliliiK he 1I'I» CILStiOiners is aditllemled. From the Philadelphia Hevord: Ait uptown

froeer

was in a repeniaril mood yesterday, I had uiV just, deserts, he remarked, I would he in the penitentiary for selliu* ndulteratid jruoda. so woulu every other total! )croee\ 1 don't think one-fii'.h t.'ao stock I sell is what it is represent'*.

00.

Take eodtish mine is either liokuor li.uidoi'k, and I sell It for cents. He-il odflsh

COM.

ftii cents a pound wholesale. 1 sell brand of tomato catsup for

ftcoutn

a bottle and fotir-

flfthsof ltjs pumpkin. My staleenkesareall taken back by the manufacturer, who makes them over usr'a'.n into fresh ones. Take those cheap Kinder .snaps, there is not a speck of Kluxer in theni the nuimifactu' er couldn't atVord to pill ginger in them for the price. Cayenlne pepper is used to (live them that, sharp flavor, and the repent ant jtroccr paused to sell a customer two pounds of crilfee which probably was not colIVc at all. I no wonder If there is any jrrocers In the country who lias got any conscience I think they oiirfht

10

show it and come up and ji»ln Old Oooweb Hail. I'ElJ'JR ST A IF.

FOR SALE.

Klegant hulloihff lot W vest side fcuut Seventh street. S'i acres of ground good house.and Improvements a splendid locution for a subdivision. 10 acres of ground adjoining city limits, cheap.

It. DA1ILEN, (Ktt abash ave.

FOR SALE.

Improved and unimproved property In all parts of the city on easy payments. For particulars call on

U. DA 51LKN,

I tea) Estate. Loan and lnsur.'incn Agent. Wabash Ave.

N

OTM'E OF HALE OF KEAb ESTATE.

In the matter of the estate of Catherine E. Haas, deceased. Proceedings to sell real estate.

The undersigned, executor of the last, will of Catherine K. Haas, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Soldo Circuit court of Noble county, Indiana, he will, at the hour of ten o'clock a. m.. on Wednesday, .tuly 22d. ISM. on the premises to be sold hereinafter descrllwd. and from day to day. thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale, the following described real estate situated In the city of Terre Haute. In Vigo county. In the state of Indiana, to-wit

Lot number two (2) In O. L. Blepler's subdivision of lot nine(ff)of Chase's subdivision of

one hundred T*) acres, as shown by the recorded j»i at thereof In plat txiok 2. page.7, lu the recorder's otticeof said Vigo county, state of Indiana.

Also lot mimlx three(3) In said G. L. Rleg— ler'ssubdivision of said lot number nine v) of said Chase's subdivision of one hundred (ICO) acres, as shown In i-' «rded plat in plat twok 2. page 7. In recorder's office of Vigo county, state of 1 ni ianau

Mala sale wilt be made subject to the approval of said '."art, for not l«ss than the full appraised value of said real -:e. and upon the following terms and condit on#:

One-third of the purcbasi- money rash In hand, the balance In two equal installments

payable in nine and eighteen mouths from edby per cm date, waiving relief, providing attorney's

date of sale, evidenced'by notes oft he purchaser bearing six per cent. Interest from

fees and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold, JOHN.HAAS. Executor.

ORA I). DAVIB, Attorney for Plaintiff. -jq-OTICK TO NON-RE8IDENT.

State of Indiana. Vigo county, in the Vigo Superior court, June term. 180#. 0. 4850. Joseph I'. Peters vs. Chauncey Pointer, et al.. to ijulet title.

Beit known that on the 13th day of June, 18W. said plaintiff filed an affidavit In due form, showing that said Mack Pointer, Etta Pointer. Roy Pointer. Thomas I. Pointer, Jennie Maples. Dollie Hlater, George W. B. Pointer, John H. Carpenter. Mary A. Rolf, John L. Pointer. Ida F. Poluter, Nellie McOray. Sarah Buggies. Isaac N. Pointer, Nancy Daniels. William Pointer. Martha Mapes, Viola M. Clipper. William F. Hutchln. Lucy Wolf. Sbadrach Pointer, James W. Pointer, Alonxo D. Pointer. Eva E. Johnson. Susan K. Bowen. Emllv K. Huntington, Henrietta Knop. and Jonn T. Miller are non-residents of the state of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that the same will stand for trial August fttb. 1896, tbe same being at the Jane term of said [SEA I.]

I court In tbe year If! HUGH tf. ROQUET, rierlc.

A. M. HIGGINS. Lawyer, Opera House Block

Telephone 38.