Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 43, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 April 1897 — Page 7

THE GREAT K. AND A. TRAIN ROBBERY.

[COJrrtXtTED FROM THIRD PAGE.]-

"bnt came out of it with a great lot of money, for the Missouri Western bought all his holdings in the K. and A. and C. C. But the scare must have tanght him a lesson, for ever since then he's been conservative and talks about the foolishness of investors who try to get more than 5 per cent or who think of anything bnt good railroad bonds.

As for ipyself, a month after them occurrences I was appointed superintendent of the Missouri Western, which by this deal had become one of the largest railroad systems in the world. It was a big stff up for so young a man and was of course pure favoritism, due to Mr. Cullen's influence. I didn't stay in the position long, for within two years I was offered the presidency of the Chicago and St. Paul, and I think that was won on merit. Whether or not, I hold the position still and have made mj road earn and pay dividends right through the panic.

All this is getting away ahead of events, however. The election delayed us so that we couldn't couple on to No. 4 that afternoon, and consequently we had to lie that night at Ash Forks. I made the oncers my excuse for keeping away from the Cullens, as I wished to avoid Madge. I did my best to be good company to the bluecoats and had a first class dinner for them on my car, but I was in a pretty glum mood, which even champagne couldn't modify. Though all necessity of a guard ceased with the compromise, the cavalry remained till the next morning, and, after giving them a good breakfast, about 6 o'clock v*e shook hands, the bugle sounded, and off they rode. For the first tiiut! I understood how a fellow disappointed in lnve comes to enlist.

When I turned about to go into my car, I found Madge standing on the platform of 218 waving a handkerchief. I paid no attention to her and started up my steps. "Mr. Gordon," she said—and when I looked at her I saw that she was flushing—"what is the matter?"

I suppose most fellows would have found some excuse, but for the life of me I couldn't. All I was able to sa** was:

I would rather not say, Miss Cullen.'' "How unfair you are!" she cried. "You—without the slightest reason— you suddenly go out of your way to ill treat, insult me, and yet will not tell me the cause.''

That made me angry. "Cause?" I cried. "As if you didn't know of a cause. What you don't know is that I overheard your conversation with Lord Rallt night before last." "My conversation with Lord Ralles?" exclaimed Madge in a bewildered way. "Yes," I said bitterly, "keep up the acting. The practice is good, even if it deceives no one." "I don't understand a word you are saying," said she, getting angry in turn. "You speak as if I had done wrong, as if—I don't know what—and I have a right to know to what you allude." "I don't see how I can be any clearer," I said. "I was under the station platform, hiding from the cowboys,

6

"l nunl you t» knmv ?»ic I feel." while yon and Lord Ralles were walking. I didn't want

to

be a listener, but

I heart! a gx*l deal of what you said." "But I didn't walk with Lord Ralles," she oried. "The only person I walked with was Captain Acklond.

That took me very much aback, for I had never questioned in my mind that it was Lord Ralles. Yet the moment she spoke 1 realized how much alike the two brothers' voices were and how easily the blurring of distance and planking might haw misled me. For a moment I was spwchless. Then I said: "It makes no difference with whom yon were. What you said was the essential part." "But how could you for an instant supptwe that I could say what I did to Lord Ralles?" she exclaimed. "I naturally thought he would be the one to whom you would appeal concerning my 'insulting' conduct,*'

Madgv looked at me for a moment as If transtix-l. Then she Wigl'id and cried: "Oh, you idiot!"

While 1 still 1xked at her in equal ani«*ena nt w, ut on: "I beg your pardon, but

you are

so ridiculous that I

had to say it. Why. I wasn't talking about you, but nl*ut Lord Ralles. "Lei*! Ralles!" I cried. "Yes." "I don't understand," I exclaimed. "Why. Lord Ralles lias been—has been—oh, he's threatened that if I wouldn't—that"— "You mean be"— I began and then •topped, for I couldn't believe my ears, "Oh," she bant out, "you probably despise me already, bat if you knew how I scorn mysolf, Mr. Gordon, and what I I hare eftdured from that man yen would only pity me."

Light broke on me suddenly. "Do yon mean, Miss Cullen," I cried hotly, "that he's been cad enough to force his attentions upon you by threats?"

4

'Yes. First he made me endure him because he was going to help us, and from the moment the robbery was done he has been threatening to telL Oh, how I have suffered!"

Then I said a very silly thing. "Miss Cullen," I cried, "I'd give anything if I were only your brother.'' For the moment I really meant it. "I haven't dared to tell any of them," »he explained, "because I knew they would resent it and xfeke Lord Ralles angry, and then he would tell and so ruin papa. It seemed such a little thing to bear for his sake but, oh, it's been— I suppose you despise ma" "I never dreamed of despising you," I said. "I only thought, of course— No—that is—I mean—well— Oh, the beast!" I could&'t help exclaiming. "Oh," said Madge, blushing, "you mustn't think—there was really—yon happened fo—usually I managed to keep with pepa or my brothers or else run away, as I did when he interrupted my letter writing, but the night of the robbery I forgot, and on the trail his mule blocked the pafh. He never—there really wasn't—you saved me the only times he—he—that he was really rude, and I am so grateful for it, Mr. Gordon!"

I wasn't in a mood to enjoy even Miss Cullen's gratitude. Without stopping for words I dashed into 218, and, going straight to Albert Cullen, I shook him out of a sound sleep, and before he could well understand me I was alternately swearing at him and raging at Lord Ralles. Finally ho got the truth through his head, and it was nuts to me, even in my rage, to see how his English drawl disappeared and how quick he could be when he really became excited. I left him hurrying into his clothes ard went to my car, for didn't dare to see the exodus of Lord Ralles through fear that I couldn't behave myself. Albert came into 97 in a few moments to say that the Englishmen were going to the hotel as soon as dressed, the captain having elected to stay by his brother. "I wouldn't have believed it of Ralles. I feel jolly cut up, you know,'' he drawled.

I had been so enraged over Lord Ralles that I hadn't stopped to reckon in what position I stood myself toward Miss Cullen, but I didn't have to do much thinking to know that I had behaved about as badly as I could have done. And the worst was that she would not know that right through the whole I had never quite been able to think badly of her. I went into 218 and was lucky enough to find her alone in the dining room. "Miss Cullen," I said, "I've been ungentlemanly and suspicious, and I'm about as ashamed of myself as a man can be and not jump into the Grand canyon. I've not come here to ask your forgiveness, for I can't forgive myself, much less expect it of you. But I want you to know how I feel, and if there's any reparation, apology, anything, that you'd like I'll"—

Madge interrupted my speech there by holding out her hand. "You don't suppose, she said, "that after what you have done for us I could be angry over what was merely a mistake?"

That's what I call a trump of a girl, worth loving for a lifetime. Well, we coupled on to No. 4 that morning and started east-, this time Mr. Cullen's car being the "ender. All on 218 were jubilant, as was natural, but I kept growing bluer and bluer. I dined on their car the night we were due in Albuquerque, and. afterward Miss Cullen and I went out and sat on the back platform. "I've had enough adventures to talk about for a year. "Madge said as we chatted the whole thing over, "and you can no longer brag that the K. and A. have new had a robbery, even if you didn't lose anything." "I have lost something, I said a little sadly.

Madge looked at me quickly, started to speak, hesitated and then said, "Oh, Mr. Gordon, if you only could know how badly I have felt about that and how I uppm^.ite the sacrifice!"

I had only meant that I had lost my heart and, for that matter, probably my head, for it would have been ungenerous even to hint to Miss Cullen that I had made any sacrifice of conscience for her I sake, and I would as soon have asked her to pay for it in money as have told her. "You mustn't think"— I began. "I have felt,"she continued, "that your wish to serve us made yen do something you never would haw otherwise done, for— Well, you—*uiy one I can see how truthful and—and it has made me feel so badly that we— Oh,

Mr. Gordon, no one has a right to do wrong in this world, for it brings such sadness and danger to innocent— And you have been so generous"—

I couldn't let this go on. "What I did," I told her, "was to fight fire with I fire, and no one is responsible for it but aiysell" "I should like to think that, but I can't," she said. "I know we all tried to do something dishonest, and, while you didn't do any real wrong, yet I don't think you would have acted as you did except for our sake. And I'm afraid yon may some day regret"— "I shan't," I cried, "and, so far from meaning that 1 had loetmy self respect, I was alluding to quite another thing. "Time?" she asked. "No." "What?" "Something else you have stolen." "I haven't," she denied. "You hare," I affirmed. '*Y' mean the novel," she asked, "bee* Je I sent it in to 97 tonight?" "I don't mean the novel" "I can't think of anything bat those pieces of petrified wood, and those you gave me," she said demurely. "I am •are that whatever else I have of yours you have given me without era my

asking, and if yah want it back you've only got to say so." "I suppose that would be the very best course," I groaned. "I hate people who force a present on one," she continued, "and then, just as one begins to like it, want it back."

Before I cculd speak she said hurriedly, "How often do you come to Chi' cago?"

I took that to be a sort of command that I was Jc wait, and, though loqging to have it settled then and there, braced myself up and answered her question. Now I see what a duffer I was. Madge told me afterward that she asked only because she was so frightened and confused that she felt she must stop my speaking for a moment.

I did my best till I heard the whistle the locomotive gives as it runs into yard limits and then rose. "Goodby, Miss Oullen," I said properly enough, and she responded, "Goodby, Mr. Gordon," with equal propriety.

I held her hand, hating to let her go, and the first thing I knew I blurted out, "I wish I had the brass of Lord Ralles." "I don't,' she laughed, "because if you had I shouldn't be willing to let you"—

And what she was going to say and why 6he didn't say it is the concern of no one but Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gordon.

THE END.

It is not a remedy put up by any Tom, Dick or Harry it is compounded by expert pharmacists. Ely Bros, offer a 10 cent trial size. Ask your druggist. Full size Cream Balm 50 cents. We mail it.

ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., N. Y. City. Since 1861 I have been a great sufferer from catarrh. I tried Ely'9 Cream Balm and to all appearances am cured. Terrible headaches from which I had long suffered are gone.—W. J. Hitchcock, late Major U. S. Vol. and A. A. Gen., Buffalo, N. Y.

SUMMER MILLINERY.

ROUGH STRAWS FOR

SHAPES FOB SUMMER HATS.

the coarsest straw, and the braiding is so angular that it sticks up in every direction. Two and sometimes three shades of violet, green, blue, etc., are wrought in. The two little handles that stick out, one on each side, are ornamented with a close tuft of flowers, like scarlet geranium, or a rosette of silk mull, or sometimes lace or velvet But these Dutch hats are not so numerous as other styles. They have any and every kind of trimming,- put wherever it suits the caprice of the milliner or the taste of the wearer. There are little "pork pie" hats of rough straw in different colors, without any crown, there being a sort of band fastened on the underside of the plateau to hold it on the head. On the top where the crown should be is an upright row of the fancy braid and two loops of the same reaching out in the back. It is very easy to trim these hats, for all they require is a bunch of flowers set upon the top and trailing out between the two straw loops.

The greater number of all kinds of hats droop over the eyes more or less and have high bell crowns. Some crowns are 4 and others 10 inches high. I think the favorite 6hape is the English walking hat of mixed straw in fancy braid, the sides rolled very high and the dip in front very pronounced. These immense drooping hats are now being made by the million, and they require the large sweeping plumes. The Gainsborough is one of the particular fancies. In the meantime we have the fancy braid hats in violet, cerise, green, celeste and dark blue, navy, black, brown and a dozen shades of red. These are covered with flowers of all kinds, each to the liking of the wearer of the hat. Moire ribbons, tulle, lace, silk muslin and, scraps of velvet are all considered proper for draperies and other trimming where anything beyond the feathers and flow ers is desired.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, APRIL. 24, 1897.

AND ODD HATS.

Shawls For Outdoor Wear.

SHAPES

The Dutch Bonnet—Ostrich Plumes and Feathers—The Gainsborough and Other Fancies A Number of New Gowns.

[Special Correspondence.]

NEW YORK, April 12.—The coarser the straw and the rougher and more porcupiny the braid, the more stylish the new hats are considered, though there are chip and satin straw hats for those who like them better. The shapes are curious seen untrimmed, but when they are garnished with their flowers, ribbons and feathers they do not look so very bad. I have in mind a style which is called the Dutch bonnet. It looks more like those hats worn by the men in Paris and classed in with the entire costume as incroyable. The hat is wrought of

0

We are told everywhere that English styles are to lead this season, and, moreover, that they are to follow as nearly as possible those of 60 years ago, and

There was in one at our great fashion emporiums a number at new gowns with tbe same suggestive arrangement at

something somewhere. One was a pretty blue and white hairline striped Irish poplin. Around the bottom were three narrow ruffles on the straight There was a white pique vest, with black soutache military fastening. There was a short open jacket of blue velours. A white crape stock and tie completed the

LATEST OUTDOOR STYLES.

«uit. Another had a gown of white serge trimmed with rows of green velvet ribbon in graduated widths, the widesMbeing one inch and the narrowest half an inch. The waist was made tight and round, with bretelles of the same trimmed with velvet.

There was a redingote to wear with this or any other street gown. This was made of slate gray ladies' cloth. The ruffles and revers were of faille in two shades. A bow of narrow ribbon finished the garment at the throat.

OLIVE HARPER.

Two Leading Southern Types.

The two leading types of southern population are plainly the Virginian and the South Carolinian of the tidewater. For this fact there are both historical and physiographic reasons. Virginia was the first and South Carolina the second southern colony to be settled by well to do Englishmen who desired to found permanent homes. The introduction of slavery and its application to staple crops speedily gave an aristocratic tone to society in both provinces, but between them, in North Carolina, and to the south of them, in Georgia, there were fewer wealthy settlers and no staple crops to speak of, so that from the first society in these provinces was more or less democratic in spite of slavery. Before, however, the gentry of the coast could expand and occupy the country lying between the Blue Ridge and the Alleghanip and beyond the latter range of mountains a very different sort of people had moved in and taken possession. Among these people, owinj to their habits and the nature of their soil, slavery could take no strong hold hence they remained democratic and distinct from their tidewater neighbors, as indeed they are to this day.—W. P. Trent in Atlantic.

Arithmetic.

The science of arithmetic is attributed by some to the Egyptians, by others to the Chaldeans and by others again to the Chinese. From an early date, probably 1,000 years before Christ, the swanpan, or abacus, was in use in China for performing arithmetical computations. The Chinese also use their fingers for the same purpose, every joint of each finger having a different arithmetical value. Arithmetic was brought into Greece from Egypt by Thales 800 years B. C. One of the oldest known treatises upon arithmetic is by Euclid, in the third centuiy before Christ. The first arithmetic printed in England was in 1522, by Tonstall, bishop of Durham. Until the American Revolution most of the arithmetics used in the colonies were brought from England. One of the earliest American arithmetics was a work called "Arithmetic—Vulgar and Decimal," published at Boston in 1724.

An Ungallant Arabian Proverb.

The Arabs have this for one of their proverbs, "He who forgets the beauty of horses for the beauty of women will never prosper.''

When an innocent man is jailed by mistake he prefers to come oat the way he went in.

He may break jail and be caught and put back again. He'd rather have the door unlocked and walk out and stay out

A sick man is a prisoner in the jail of disease: he has gone in by some door of carelessness or neglect or irregular living, and be must unlock this same door by careful, sensible habits

if he wants to be a free, well man again. If dyspepsia and biliousness or constipais the way he got into disease, he haa

tion got to overcome just those troubles before he can get out

The majority of diseases begin with some trouble of the digestive organs or of the liver, wbich prevents the supply of proper nourishment to the system. The best remedy for these troubles is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, because it gives the digestive and blood making organs

power to assimilate food and transform it Into pure, nourishing blood, vitalized with an abundance of red corpuscles.

It acts directly upon the liver and gives fil

it capacity to filter all bilious impurities out of the circulation. It builds up solid, muscular flesh and healthy nerve-force.

In obstinate constipation the "Discov1 cry"

should

tbe close observer may notice little signs 1 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, the most nattending that way clearly. First there were the bayadere stripes, the skirt trimming and an almost indefinable something in the shape of garments. Tbe bata and bonnets were already a toegone conclusion, for, though they axe not trimmed as they were in tbe old days, they are tbe same shape.

k* in conjunction with

usal and thoroughly scientific laxative ever devised. The Pellets regulate and invigorate the stomach, liver and bowels. One is a gentle laxative two act as a mild cathartic.

My wife tod suffered for seven years with dyspepsia, side headache and eostiveuess," write* Mr. Aloaxo D. Jameson, of Donbarton, Merrimack Co., S. H., we tried many doctors aad many kinds of medicine, bat all were of no avail, We six bottles of yow 'Golden Medical which together with tbe Pleasant Mhti' has entirely rrrtored my wife's health, aad we cannot say enough in thanfcs to yon for these rateable medkiaes."

*3

Under the Weather.

That is the common Spring complaint. You feel "logy," dull. Your appetite is poor. Nothing tastes good. You don't sleep well. Work drags. You cross every bridge before you come to it. There's lots of people have felt like you until they toned up the system by taking the great spring remedy

Ayer's Sarsaparilla

It's been curing such cases for 50 years. Try it yourself.

Bend for the "Curebook." IOO pages fret. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass.

A. B. Felsentlial, Attorney.

NOTICE

OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATRIX. TERRE HAUTE, IND.,

NOTICEOF

Notice Is hereby given that The Terre Haute Trust Co. has been appointed administrator of the estate of Sophia McCray. deceased, late of Vigo County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

THE TERRE HAUTE TRUST CO.

JOHN M. VOLKERS, ATTORNEY. Collections and Notarial Work.

521 OHIO STREET.

ODD FELLOWS'

Excursion to Evansville

VIA E. & T. H.

APRIL 26th. ROUND TRIP

NOTICE

April 30th. 1897.

Public notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned, has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Aaron Cohn deceased. The estate is solvent. DINA RALL.

APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has qualified as administrator with the will annexed of John Stahleton deceased, and said estate Is probably solvent and pending settlement in Vigo Circuit court.

NOTICE

H. J. BAKER, Administrator

•^OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the Terre IIauto Trust Company has boon appointed executor of the last will and testament of William W. Haworth, late of Vigo county, Indiana, and has qualified as such. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

TERRE HAUTE TRUST CO.

OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTRIX.

State of Indiana, Vigo County: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned was this day appointed by the Vigo Circuit court, Indiana, executrix of the last will and testament of Henry Schroeder, late of said county, deceased. Ills estate Is solvent.

ELIZABETH SCHROEDER.

April 16,189". Executrix.

N

OTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF AP MINISTRATOR.

$1.50

The Odd Fellows will celebrate their 78th anniversary at Evansville April 2fith. There will be a large parade in the afternoon, a free entertainment at the Opera House and a dance at Evans' Hall in the evening.

A Steamboat Excursion has been arranged from Evansville to Henderson, Ky.. via the Ohio River, for 25 cents round trip. Special train will leave Terre Haute at a. m.. and arrive at Evansville at 10:40 a. m. Returning special train will leave Evansville at 11:00 p.m. Tickets will be honored for return passage on all regular trains April 26th and 27tb. J. R. CONNELLY.

General Agent,

WHAT YOU NEED IS

"Cherry=Pine" Cough Balsam.

Cures Colds, Coughs, Croup, Bronchitis, Asthma, Hoarseness, Etc., Etc.

TERRE HAUTE, Dec. 30, MM.

MESSRS. GCLICK

& Co.:

Am pleased to add my testimony to the merit of your "Cherry-Pine Cough Balsam. It's use broke np my cold marvelously quick. I find. too. that for tbe children It Is most valuable 8. 8. PERBT.

Prepared in 25c Bottles by

GULICK & CO.

Foartfc tad Mais, Terre Haste.

..(• 1 —_ a AH cuu win receive toe

REAL ESTATE, LOANS

Collecting Agency aad Accident aad Life Insurance. Loans promptly made on city property aad farm land at lowest rates.

Thos. A. E. Cantwell,

39H Ohio Street, Long Block, Boom S

OF

fn

THE ENFORCEMENT OP AN ORDI­

THE PROVISIONS OF

NANCE ENTITLED. "AN ORDINANCE TO PROTECT LAWNS AND PROHIBITING ANIMALS TO BE AT LARGE." At a regular meeting of the common council of the city of Terre Haute. Indiana, held Tuesday evening, April 30.1897, the following resolutions were adopted: To the Mayor uud Common Council.

Geutlemen: One of the public measures of recent years by which our town has passed from the condition of an untidy village to that of a well ordered city, was an ordinance entitled. "An ordinance to protect lawns and prohibiting animals to be at large." The first section of the ordinance makes it unlawful for any person to walk upon or Injure In any way the unlnclosed lawns and grass plats that lie In or bordering upon our streets the second section prohibits animals to be at large.

Lnderthe operation of the second section of the ordinance cattle and swine have been effectually restrained, and the fences that, in varying degree of dilapidation, lined but did not decorate our streets, have largely disappeared, glvlug to our residence streets the aspect of well kept parks: yet the section of the ordluance

—. first prohibiting the

trampling and injury of the grass bordertn upon the streets Is so persistently violated, that many citizens have been compelled to restore the fences heretofore thought, to bo necessary only for the exclusion of unreasoning animals.

To remedy this evil and that the city may go forward and not backward we submit the following resolutions:

Resolved, by the mayor and common council of the city of Terre Haute, that the superintendent of police of this city shall cause to be enforced all the provisions of an ordinance of this city, entitled, "An ordinance to protect lawns and prohibiting animals to be at large," adopted November 17th. 1891 that the police arrest and prosecute any person found violating the same, and es-

»eclally any person found walking upon or any way Injuring any unlnclosed lawn or grass plat", in violation of section 0110 of said ordinance.

Rosolved further, that said ordinance together with these resolutions bo published by one insertion in each newspaper printed and published In the city.

INJURING KAWNS.

SEC. 1. It shall be unlawful for any person to walk upon, or In any manner Injure any unlnclosed lawn or grass plot within any street of said city, or lordcrlng any sidewalk graded and improved by authority of the common council.

Provided: That this section shall not apply to such lawns and grass plots outside of the streets, unless such ground, at the property line and a sufficient distance back to afford a firm support to the sidewalk. Is at least as high as the grade of the sidewalk, nor, unless the true property line be marked by a margin or coplug of brick or stone or other similar material, at a height not less than the grade of the sidewalk, nor unless the pavement shall begin at the property line and be eight feet wide, unless ordered six feet wide to protect, the trees, or a uniform width, greater than eight, throughout the entire square nor unless such pavement opposite the entrance to the property be extended to the curbing with the width of at least three feet for the purpose of access from the street.

Provided further: That this section shall not protect such lawns and grass plots, except so far as they may be contiguous to. and continuous from, such sidewalk or coping nor. nnless they shall be sot and cultivated with lawn grass suitable for the purpose and for the ornamentation of the street. Any person who shall iujure In any manner any lawn or grass plat protected by the provisions of this ordinance, or who snail wantonly trespass upon the same, or who shall walk thereon without the owner's conseut. or whose animal shall trespass thereon, without conseut. shall for each offense forfeit and pay to the city of Terre Haute not less than one dollar nor more than ten dollars.

ANIMALS AT LARGE, DROVERS, ETC. Sec. 2. Horses, asses, mules, cattle, swine, sheep, goats and domestic fowls of every kind are prohibited to be at large within the corporate limits of the city of Terre Haute. Any person owning, harboring or having possession or custody of such animals within such corporate limits, shall prevent such animals from being at large and shall keep the same securely restrained by sufficient lnclosure or otherwise aiid any drover or other person, who shall take any such animal along or Into any street of said city, shall first secure such animal In such manner as to hold It In control.

Ai:y person violating any provision of this section shall forfeit and pay to said city for each offense, not less than one dollar nor more than twenty-five dollars.

HERDINO ANIMALS PROHIBITED. SEC. 3. It shall be unlawful for any person to herd or cause to be herded within the corporate limits of the city of Terre Haute, any animal of the following kind: t-o-wlt: Horses, asses, mules, cattle, swine,"*lieep. oats or domestic fowls and any persof vloatlng any provision of this section shall forfeit and pay to the city, not less than five dollars nor more than twenty-five dollars for each offense.

OTHER ORDINANCES KEPT IN FORCE. SEC. 4. All rights and actions under former ordinances within the purview of this ordinance shall be preserved and kept alive, and this ordluance shall take effect and be In force on and after Its passage and publication according to law.

A

DMINISTRATOR'H SALE.

Notice is hereby given that The Terre Haute Trust Co., as administrator of the estate of Richard A. Tlernan deceased. In pursuance of the orders of the Vigo Circuit court, will offer for sale and sell at public auction, at the south dr or of the court house. In Terre Haute. Vigo county. Indiana, on the 22nd day of May. 1M7. at 10 o'clock a. rn. of said day. the following parcels of real estate, situated In the city of Terre Haute. Vigo county. Indiana, to-wlt:

Lot 0. three (3). In the subdivision made by the commissioners In the proceedings In said court for the partition of the real estate of said Richard A. Tlernan. being I11 outlot No. 55, of the outlots of Terre Haute also

Lot No. six (fi). In said subdivision, and the undivided fine-fourteenth. 1-14. of the north half. (54). of.lot No. eight. (H), In Oooldn's addition to Terre Haute, said real estate to bu sold In parcels to the highest bidder.

TERMS: One third cash in band and one third in six months, and one third in twelve months, the deferred payments to bear Interest at six per cent., waiving valuation and appraisement laws with attorneys fees secured by notes and mortjfjyres on the premises TERRE HAUTE TRUST CO.

Enflhh Diamond Tlranrf.

ENNYROYAL PILLS

O a a O jr in A SArc, alwaji rrllabl*. uoic• auk I'rujiift (br ChUhentcr Knalith Din mondBmnd In lied and O'M metallic boxea, with bla« ribbon. Take no other. Rtftue dangerout mh'tUutiom and imitation*. Al lirowWu, ornod4a lo (tamp* far jtartlotilara. teiUmonUU and

Relief for r.adlra/* fn I'tfr, hy rrtnra Mall. 1 A.OOO T- 'tirnonf»li. Aamr fiprr. Caemlcai Co.,Madl«tfn Sj liars, onl Draftliu. I'bllada., P®.

Mr. & Mrs. Henry Katzeabscb,

Funeral Directors

And Embalmers, Livery and Hoarding Stable. All calls promptly attended to. Office open day and nlsrht. Telephone mo. N. Third htrfft.

The Rosy Freshness

And a velvety softness of tbe skin is Invariably obtained by those who use Pozzom's Complexion Powder.

N. HICKMAN,

UN'DEBTAKEE

1212 Main Street.

All calls will receive tbe most careful at-

tentlon. Open day and night

J. A.. DAILJ]Y,

503 OHIO 8TEEET. Give him a call lfyou have any kind of Insurance to place. Be will write you In as good companies as are represented In the city.