Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 42, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 April 1897 — Page 7

THE GREAT K. AND A. TRAIN ROBBERY.

[CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE.]

"word." He took' a grip on my fingers that numbed them as if they had been caught in an airbrake and disappeared.

I slipped out after the sheriff without loss of time. That there wasn't much to ipare was shown by a crowd with tome torches down the street, collected In front of a saloon. They were making a good deal of noise, even for the west. Evidently the flame was being fanned. Not wasting time, I struck for the railroad, because I knew the geography of that best, but still more because I want-

I dropped down on my hands and knee*. ed to get to the station. It was a big risk to go there, but it was one I was willing to take for the object I had in view, and, since I had to take it, it was safest to get through with the job before tho discovery was made that I was no longer in jail.

It didn't tako me three minutes to reach tho station. Tho whole place was black as a coal dumper, except for the slices of light which shone through the cracks of the curtained windows in the specials, the dim light of the lamp iithe station mrl the glow of tho row of saloons 200 feet away. I was afraid, however, that there might be a spy lurking somewhere, for it was likely that Camp would hope to get some clew of the letters by keeping a watch on the station and the cars. Thinking boldneus tho safest course, I walked 011 to the platform without hesitation and went, into the station. Tho "night man" was sitting in '-'s chair, nodding, but he waked up the moment I spoke. "Don't speak my name,'' I said warningly as ho struggled to his feet, ant1, then in the fewest jxwsible words I told him what I wanted of him—to find if the pony I had ridden (Camp's or Baldwin's) was i-\ town, and, if so, to learn where it was and to get tho letters on tho quiet from under tho saddle flap. I choso this man, first, because I could trust him aud, next, because I had only ono of the Cullens as an alternative, and if any of them wont, sneaking round it would be sure to attract attention. "The moment you havo the letters put them in tho station safe," I ended, "and then got word to me." "And where'11 you bo, Mr. Gordon?" asked the man. "Is thorn any placo about hen? that's a safe hiding spot for a few hours?" I asked. "I want to stay till I'm sure those letters are safe, and after that I'll steal 011 iMHird tho first train that comes along." "Then you'll want to bo near hero," said the man. "I'll toll you—I've got just the place for„vou. The platform's lioariled in all round, but I noticed one plank that's loose at one end, right at this nigh corner, and if you just pry it open enough to get in aud then pull the board in place they'll never find you." "That will do." I said, "and when the letters are safe come out on the platform, walk up and down once, bang the door twice, and then say, "That local freight is late.' And if you get a chance tell ono of the Cullens where I'm liiddeu.''

I crossed the platform boldly, jumped down and walked away. But after going »)0 foot I dropped down on my hands niul knees and crawled back. Inside of two minutes I was safely stowed away under tho platform in alxmt as neat a hiding place as a man could ask. In fact, if I had only had my wits enough alnmt me to Ixurow a revolver of the man. I could have made a pretty good defense, even if discovered.

Underneath the platform was loose gravel, and as an additional precaution I scoop«Ml out. close to tho side boarding, a trough long enough for mo to lie in. Then I got into the hole, shoveled the sand over my logs and piled the rest up in a heap close to mo, so that by a few sweeps of my sirm I could cover my whole btxly, leaving only my mouth and nose exposed, aud those below the level. That made me feel pretty safe, for. even if the cowboys found the loose plank and crawled in. it would take uncommon good eyesight in the darkness to find me. I had hollowed out my living grave to tit, and if I could have gmokoc I should have been decidedly comfortable. Sleep I dared uot indulge in, and the s«xjuel showed that I was right in not allowing myself that luxury.

I hadn't much more than comfortably settled myself and cigar and a nap

when a row up tho street showed that the jail breaking had boon discovered. Then followed shouts and confusion for a few moments, while a search was being organised. I heard some horsemen ride over the tracks, and also dowu tht street, followed by the luurried footstep* of half a down men. Some banged at the doom of the specials, while others knocked at the station door.

One of the Cullens" servants opened

Ihe door of 218, and I heard the sheriff's voice telling him he'd got to search the car. The darky protested, saying that the "gentmun was all away and only de miss inside.'' The row brought Miss Cullen to the door, and I heard her ask what was the matter. "Sorry to trouble you, miss," said the sheriff, "but a prisoner has broken jail, and we've got to look for him." "Escaped!" cried Madge joyfully. ««How?" "That's just what gits away with me," said the sheriff. "My idee is"— "Don't waste time on theories," said Camp's voice angrily. Search the car.'' "Sorry to discommode a lady," said the sheriff gallantly, "but if we maj just look around a little?" "My father and brothers went out a few minutes ago," said Madge hesitatingly, "and I don't know if they would be willing."

Camp laughed angrily and said, "Stand aside there." "Don't you worry," said the sheriff. "If he's on the car, he can't git away. We'll send a feller up for Mr. Cullen, while we search Mr. Gordon's car and the station."

They set about it at once and used up ten minutes in the task. Then I heard Camp say: "Come, we can't wait all night for permission to search this car. Go ahead." "I hope you'll wait jtill my father comes,'' said Madge. "Now go slow, Mr. Camp, "-sawFthe sheriff. 'We mustn't discomfort the lady if we can avoid it." "I believe you're wasting time in order to help him escape," sputtered Camp, so angry as hardly to be able to articulate. "If you won't do your duty, I'll take the law into my own hands and order the car searched.'' "Nothin of the kind," said the sheriff. "But when a female is in question a gentleman, Mr. Camp—yes, sir, a gentleman—is in duty bound to be perlite." "Politeness be cried Camp.

Git angry as you like,'' said the sheriff wrathfully, "but me if any cuss has a right to use such talk in the presence of a lady!"

I TO RE CONTINUED.

Now and Popular March.

"Knights of Columbus" march twostep, by George H. Fischer, is an excellent piece for the pianoforte. It is written in six-eight time, and contains a melody that is attractive and pleasing to the ear. It has also the right swing for the two-step dance. Published by J. Fischer & Bro., No. 7 Bible House, New York. Price, 50 cents.

She Was to Blame,

Lincoln, like every other president, was beseiged by the usual crowd of people clamoring for a share of the official loaves and fishes, and would have been worried to death had it not been that he was fortunate enough to see the humorous side of things.

A lady called upon him at the White House shortly after his election and told him plainly that had it not been for her exertions in her district he would not have won his election to the presidential chair, and demanded that he should at once give an appointment to her son. 'I ask it, sir," said the importunate widow, "because I and my family have been largely instrumental in bringing about your election as chief magistrate of the United States." 'Is that so, madam?" asked the president. "It is, sir," was the reply.

Well," placidly remarked Mi. Lincoln, "you've ^ot me into a nice mess, anyhow!" A pronounced success for cure of cold and bronchitis.—Mrs. Lizzie M. Meers, North Evanston, Ills., writes: "We have used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup for every cold we have had we are also subject to bronchitis in very cold weather and it has been successful in all cases."

Try, Try Agnln.

Giving castor oil. by pouring into a pan on the store, breaking an egg on it, and. when cooked, flavoring with salt, sugar or jelly.

To disguise the taste of castor oil, taking a little orange before and after it. To stop hiccough, a lump of sugar.

Or, pressing on the uppei \ip. Or, seeing how closely OB Vcan hold the tips of the forefingers withou* touching.

For heartburn, one-half teaspoonful of salt in a little water. For dyspepsia, a little salt and water, gradually increased in doses, each morning before breakfast for several days.

For neuralgia, a bag of hot sand. Mr. Francis Treas, Northumberland, Penn., thinks it a good remedy for rheumatism. He writes: "I have been using your liniment called Salvation Oil for rheumatism and find it gives me great relief. It is a good remedy."

A Mother's Duties.

No individual in the world can do a mother's work for her. The circle of human duties is only complete by the union of those of man and woman.

The coarsest and most godless men often select pious wives, because they see that piety softens, and deepens, and elevates every natural grace of person and every accomplishment of mind.—J. G. Holland.

With but little care and no trouble, the beard and mustache can be kept a uniform brown or black color by using Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers.

Care Your Stomach.

You can auickly do this by using South

cuw^ never

let thoughts of ft the^Sd™ his views on the financial question took flit through my mind

jt knows no failure. It him

I will gladden the heart .and put sunshine into hour life. It is a most surprising cureA weak stomach and broken nerves will drag you down to death. South American

Nervine will help you Immediately. No failures: always cures never disappoints. Lovely to take. Sold by all wholesale and retail druggists In Terre Haute, Ind.

To

Cure Cold In One

Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet*. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 35c.

HE WOKE THE HOUSE

JUDGE GREENE OF NEBRASKA HELPED MAKE THE TARIFF DEBATE LIVELY.

A New Congressman Who la Not Awed toy Tradition—His Career and Personality—Some Conspicuous Debate# In the

Boose and Senate on the Tsrlff.

[Special Correroondence.]

WASHINGTON, April 5.—The tariff debate in the house brought to the front a man who is going to make his impress on the work of this congress. It was a tariff debate which gave W. J. Bryan his chance to attract attention, and by an odd coincidence the new man is a Nebraskan and one of Bryan's wannest admirers. W. L. Greene is his name. You have seen it in the telegraph dispatches. He is a man of nearly 50 years, and, though he is serving his first term in congress, his years command respect, and no sense of "newness" has restrained him from taking part in the debate. A man who has known him for many years said to me last February that Judge Greene would be found "perfectly at home in joint debate.'' He proved the truth of the assertion on the first two days of the tariff discussion. On the first day he made a set speech on the second he jumped into a discussion between Dockery of Missouri and Tawney of Minnesota and snapped up the Minnesota man as quick as a wink. That is the sort of thing that tells in a house debate. Labored speeches delivered to a scattered half dozen members and a drowsy chairman do not make an impression on congress or on the country. They are well enough to use as pamphlet matter in a "campaign of education," but they don't make votes in the house and they add nothing to a member's reputation among his fellows.

The Saucy Populists.

Judge Greene is a Populist And right here I want to say that the Populists have push and make themselves heard in the house. Perhaps they are like the "sassy" canary which is always ready to fight anything 100 times as big as itself. But what is a more likely explanation is this: The Populists don't pick up some political hack or some rich man who can pay the expenses of a campaign and send him to congress. They nominate the man who can talk and who has ideas to express. They may be wrong ideas from your view point or mine, but even then the Populist has his value, for he makes ar-

HON. W. L. GREENE

TEKRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, APRIL 17, 1897.

gument and so brings out our ideas—of course the right ideas—more strongly bv contrast. He is a student, is the Populist, and, though from your view point or mine his knowledge is wrong and his judgment warped perhaps, he makes the men of other parties go to their books and cndgel their brains for replies to his arguments. And so I say that even from a Republican view point the Populist is an excellent thing to have around, especially when tariffs are under discussion.

Jndge Greene was born in Pike county, Ind. His parents took him to Dubois county when he was a boy, and he worked there on a farm until be was about 18 years old, going to the country schools in winter. He had a three year academy course and taught for a time He did not confine himself to the school course, but did a great deal of reading and studying at home, and in a great degree ho is a self educated man. His parents intended him for the ministry, but after trying it be concluded that it was not his vocation. His inclination turned him toward the law. He bad read some law while pursuing his other studies, and when he gave np the ministry he went to Bloomington and took a regular course, being admitted to the bar in 1876. He had been married then five years, and, as his wife was as poor as he, they had a hard time keeping afloat.

In 1883 he went with his family to Kearney, Neb., and he told me the other day that when he opened his office there he had a wife and five babies, did not know man, woman or child iu the state, had not a case in sight, and owned just 25 cents. He looks back to that time now with grateful remembrance of the courage with which his wife helped him to meet a desperate situation and conquer it. It was not long before his ability had given him a standing in his new home, and he went to be head of his profession in Buffalo county in a few years. He never held office until 1895, when he was made district jndge. But in 1892 he came within two votes of being elected United States senates from Nebraska.

In politics be was brought up a Democrat. and be felt pretty lonely when he reached Nebraska and found how few members of that party there were in his new home. It did not discourage him, however. He started right in as a propagandist of financial reform. In time

Qf

the Democratic party, and

he was one of the founders of the Populist party in Nebraska. He is a radical on finance. He thinks our whole financial system is wrong and is a menace to the republic. & Splendid OpportomKf.

Bryan, as I said, was brought out by tariff debate. So was young Bailey, who now figures as the leader of the minority in the bowse. A tariff bill

offers a splendid opportunity for the development of anew speaker, not because it is inspiring, but because the interests involved in a revision of the tariff laws are so great that the eyes of the whole country are fixed on congress so long as the tariff bill is under discussion. The tariff made William McKinley president of the United States. Whether the tariff question was or nyas not a leading issue in the last campaign, McKinley never could have been made president if he had not been identified with a tariff law. McKiDley bill made Bill McKinley a national character as nothing else could have done. Mr. Dingley is a product of the tariff. He is one of the most earnest and intelligent members of congress. But President McKinley would never have offered him a place in the cabinet if he had not shown himself such a master of the tariff question. William L. Wilson graduated from a course as tariff maker to a place in the cabinet Colonel W. R. Morrison missed the Democratic nomination and the presidency by only a hair's breadth, and he would never have been a national quantity probably if he had not been •'Horizontal Bill Morrison"of tariff reform fame. Justin S. Morrill of Vermont the grand old man of America, was confirmed in the choice of a public career by the conspicuousness which came to him through the Morrill tariff law, and his experience in framing that law gave him a prestige which sent him to the senate.

When the Dingley bill comes up in the senate, several conspicuous figures in former discussions will be lacking. Voorhees of Indiana will be missed. He always made at least one set speech on a tariff bill, and to some people it was as funny as anything that happened in congress. Voorhees gained fame as a criminal lawyer before he went into politics. He could make a jury weep with only half an effort and his reputation as a pleader was more than national. But pathos is a little out of place in a tariff debate, and when the Tall Sycamore of the Wabash arose in the senate one day and, consulting a voluminous manuscript, said in a voice wringing with tears, "Are we living in a tropical clime?" a good many people in the galleries were convulsed with laughter. The senator was trying to put as earnestly and picturesquely as possible the proposition that clothing was a necessity in this climate and that untaxed clothing was a boon.

Cameron of Pennsylvania was another man with one speech. He used to prepare it carefully in advance and read it rapidly from his desk, picking up the sheets one at a time and delivering the words in so low a tone that it was not possible to follow what he said. These men, with Brice, who was more than half a Republican, and most of the others who have gone out, will not be seriously missed. John Sherman was always a prominent figure in a tariff discussion, as he was in almost any running debate, but he had grown so forgetful in the last months of his service in the senate that it is not likely he would have made a very serious impression on the Dingley bill debate if he had remained there.

On the other hand, there are left Mr. Allison of Iowa, who is a perfect mine of wisdom on the tariff question—and of discretion too Mr. Aldrich of Rhode Island, who has the reputation of knowing the details of the tariff more accurately than any other man in congress Mr. Teller of Colorado, a good debater, whose peculiar political faith embraces now protection, free silver and the income tax Mr. Morrill of \ermont, the veteran tariff maker of congress Mr. Jones of Nevada, who can talk longer without drawing breath than any man in public life except Morgan of Alabama Mr. Gorman of Maryland, the man who converted the Wilson bill into what Colonel Morrison of Illinois calls a measure of protection Mr. Vest of

Missouri, who is one of the most peppery of the offhand debaters in the senate Mr. Frye of Maine, whose right hand is always entwined in the caudal appendage of the British lion, and a dozen other men whose speeches you will be reading soon. There is no way of shutting off any one in the senate. Every senator can get the floor and talk as long as he pleases on any subject un der discussion. The tariff debate in the senate, then, is going to be full, free and interesting.

The Tariff In the Senate.

Aldrich of Rhode Island will have charge of the bill no doubt. He knows every schedule of every tariff act that ever passed. He kntJws the condition of every business interest which can be affected by a tariff law. At his elbow will sit Ben Durfee, the tariff expert of the finance committee, who knows almost as much as Aldrich does. And under Durfee's hand will be® stack of ref erence books with places marked for each day's debate. Aldrich will do the rapid cross fire work for the Republicans. Allison will back bim up with longer arguments on schedules of importance. On the Democratic side Gorman and Vest will carry on the running debate. The Democratic side is not so strong in debate as the Republican side of the senate, whatever are the merits of the matter under discussion. Gorman is so strongly tinged with protectionism that be cannot be expected to show much heart in opposing a Republican tariff, and Vest's knowledge of the tariff question is not deep.

The Republican side has been strengthened by the addition of Mason of Illinois. His breezy style does not accord with the traditional dignity of the senate, but be will help to enliven the short range discussion. Piatt of New York is another feature of strength. New York, with her big manufacturing interests and her keen con petition with Canada along the border, has been represented in the senate for four years by Democrats. Now she has a Republican ffonatrw to look after her interests. Mr. Piatt, by the way, is one of the side door statesmen at the White House. There are a few of them—only ft few—

Abou Mark Hanna's name leads all the rest Gaoaos G&AOTHAX BATS.

TAFFETAS

Dress Goods For Spring and How They Are Made Up. [Special Correspondence.

NEW YORK, April 5.—The taffeta •ilka have been crisp and their chief recommendation lay in the sharp rustle they gave as the wearer moved. But this season there is anew taffeta which has the same glossy surface, but it is as soft as surah. This has some advantages over the self colored Indias and other soft silks, and will make very dainty

summer gowns. Nearly all the silks of this season are mere pliable than before. Even the heaviest and thickest have little or none of whatever is put into silk to make it appear richer. In the most of the silks the designs are small. The moire and plain black satin and the fine checks and stripes seem to bo the chief 'favorites. But there are some silks in enormous plaids, and these, after all, look pretty well when made and trimmed with taste and judgment There are also silk and linen poplins in clan plaids, and tliey are not altogether to be despised. A poplin of this kind when carefully made looks about as well as the silk. A pretty fancy is to have a plaid taffeta underdress, with an open meshed grenadine or some other one of the numerous thin black goods over it

Black it should be. Some of these light poplins have a watered effect over the surface, and that shows very prettily through the thin goods.

Surahs are shown in small brocaded patterns—the first time that I ever saw surah brocaded. It is very pretty. The printed surahs are unusually neat in design and color. The louisine has taken very well. It has a leathery surf aoe like armure weave, and is in all sorts of variations of checks and fine plaids. It is also presented in brocades, the designs being odd and resembling rolling olouds, chain lightnings and double ringB, eta In short, it is easier to tell what it isn't than what it is. There is a soft Japanese silk, with delicate branching brocaded figures on it. The body of the silk is shot—for instance, white over pale green or ivory over old rose. The figure is always one or the other of these two colors. It is very pleasing, and it is washable. There are many washable silks, and nothing in the way of summer material would give better satisfaction. They are particularly useful for shirt waists and tea jackets.

But, after all, the plain and self colored materials give the most lasting satisfaction. There is a new stuff, a sort of barege of silk and linen. It is exceedingly lustrous, more so even than the mohair brilliantines, and it is reasonable in price. It would be very pretty as underdresses for the black lace and net dresses now so much desired. There is another almost similar stuff in very light tints for evening to be trimmed with chiffon ruffles. To wear with these I saw small capes, not very full and completely covered with chiffon ruffles in color to match tho chambray gauze mentioned above. Some persons call this "vegetable silk." Quite a number of the surah twill silks are exhibited in the best houses, made up into handsome gowns intended for warm weather.

There was a havana brown surah twill, the skirt bordered with three rows of heliotrope velvet ribbon half an inch wide. The tight sleeves were of the same. The bodice was tight with very full sprung basque portion, and this as

Jam. Ntuqfone.

....

^a/runtj

well as the caps to the sleeves were of snuff brown broadcloth. The belt and sprung basque were lined with the surah. Three rows of the velvet ribbon encircled these. The very high collar had a filling of ecru lace, and tjjere was a full cravat at the throat There was a wide flat straw hat trimmed with brown plumes and a full wreath of velvet pansies around the "pinched up" crown.

Pearl and French gray are very popular. One elegant dress of French gray had a light braided garniture in slate gray. There was a wide swiss belt of heliotrope taffeta and a stock, and ruffles of the same down the front of the full waist There was a pretty bolero. For a young girl there was a dull green cashmere gown with three rows of satin around the bottom in the same shade, two narrow and one wide. Tbe waist was blouse fashion with satin yoke. stylish jacket was of clan plaid twill, with chaudron velvet collar, cuffs and lapels. A hat suitable to wear with this •ait was of pale greea* Gfrip with plaid ribbon and a oonple of quills.

OLTVB XLLKPZB.

Before Retiring....

take Ayer's Pills, and you will sleep better and wake in bettei condition for the day's work. Ayer's Cathartic Pills have no equal as a pleasant and effectual remedy for constipation, biliousness, sick headache, and all liver troubles. They are sugar-coated, and so perfectly prepared, that they cure without the annoyances experienced in the use of so many of the pills on the market. Ask your druggist for Ayer's Cathartic Pills. When other pills won't help you, Ayer's is

THE PILL THAT WILL.

ROBERT II. CATL.IN,

N

and

Attorney"!

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

State of Indiana. Vigo county, In the Superior court. March term. 1897. No. 5217. John W. Ferrand vs. Robert Man warring and Manw\rrlng his wife. and if they or either be dead their unknown heirs. John E. Hubbsand Hubbs. his wife. and if they or either be dead their unknown heirs.William II. Mand and Mand. his wife, and If they or either be dead their unknown heirs. Miller Parker and Parker .his wife.

if they or either be dead their unknown heirs. Ellas Parker and Parker, his wife, and If they or either be dead their unknown heirs, Lydla Parker and her husband, and if they or either be dead, their unknown heirs. Thomas Parker and Parker, his wife, and If they or either be dead their unknown heirs. John Parker and Parker, his wife, and If they or either bo dead their unknown heirs. Mary Julian and Julian, her husband. and if they or either bo dead their unknown heirs, William Lutes and Lutes, his wife, and If they or either be dead their unknown heirs. John Lutes and Lutes, his wife. and If they or either be dead their unknown heirs, Jonas Frakes and —^Frakes, his wife, and if they or either bo dead their unknown heirs, to quiet title.

He It known that on the 26th day of March. 1807, said plaintiff Hied an affidavit In duo form showing that said Robert Manwarring and Man war In K. his wlfo, and If they or either be dead their unknown heirs, John h. Hubbsand Hubbs. his wife, and If thoy

or

either be dead their unknown heirs, William II. Mand and Mand, his wife, and If tl ey or either be dead their unknown heirs. Miller Parker and Parker, his wife, and if they or either be dead their unknown heirs. Ellas Parker and Parker. Ills wife, and if thoy or either be dead their unknown heirs. Lydla Parker and her hnsbatd, and if they or either be dead their unknown heirs, Thomas Parker and Parker, his wife, and If *hey or either be dead their unknown heirs. John Parker and ——Parker, his wife, and if they or either bo dead their unknown heirs. Mary Julian and Julian. her husband, and if they or either be dead their unknown heirs. William Lutes and—Lutes, his wife, and If they or either be dead their unknown heirs. Jonas Frakes aud Frakes, his wife, and if they or either bo dead their unknown heirs, John Lutes and

Lutes, his wife, and If they or either bo dead their unknown heirs, are non-residents of the state of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendants are heroby notified of the pendency of suld action against them, and that the same will stand for trial May 18th, 1897, the same being at the March term of .aid court fif^TSON. [SEAL] Clerk.

STIMBON, STIMSON

ft

CONIHT, Attorneys.

•J^OTICE TO HEIRS .CREDITORS. ETC.

In the matter of the estate of Joseph Payne, deceased. In the Vigo Circuit court. March term.

18Notice

is heroby given that Frank Payne,

as administrator of the estate of Joseph Payne, deceased, has presented and tiled 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 3d day of May, 1897, at which time all heirs, creditors or logateos of said estate are required to appear In said court and show cause. If any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved.

Witness, the clerk and seal of said Vigo Circuit court, at Terre Haute, Indiana, this 30th day of March, 1S97. [SEAL.] DAVID L. WATSON, Clerk.

M. HOIXINOSK, Attorney for PlalntlfT. OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

N

State of Indiana. Vigo county, in the Vigo Circuit court. May term. 1897. No. 3147. Lida R. Oilman, guardian of Ichabod Oilman, vs. Caroline Allen, who Is Impleaded with Cephas H. Oilman, et »1., for sale of real estate.

Be it known that on the 2nd day of April. 1897. It was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said Caroline Allen Impleaded with Cephas 11. Oilman, et al., as non-resident defendant of tho pendency of this action against her.

Said defendant Is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against her and that the same will stand for trial May 10th. 1897. the same being May term of said courtln.h.,.»r.mAVII)

WAT||ON

Clerk.

M. HOLUKUIR.Attorney for Plaintiff. OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana. County of Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit court. May term. 1807.

No. 31M. John W. Gerdlnk. administrator of the estate of Daniel McAdams. deceased, •s. Thomas Kilroy, who Is impleaded with John McAdams et al.. to sell real estate.

B« It known, that on the 35th day of March, 1897. It was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said Thomas Kilroy. who Is Impleaded with John McAdams et al., as non-resident defendant of tbe pendency of this action against him.

Bald defendant Is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial May 3d. 1

Vffl. the same being at the May term of Said court In the year u»7[HEAI/.1 DAVID L. WATSON. Clerk.

Mr. & Mrs. Heary Kstzesbscb,

Funeral Directors

And Embalmers. Livery and Board-

pbeme

The Rosy Freshness

And a velvety softness of the »kjaU lnrarUbly obtained by those who nae Possom Oomplerion Powder.