Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 3, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 July 1897 — Page 5

Be. H. G.PIEDV

DENTIST.

McKeen Block. 7th and Main.

OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Dr. J. A. Cooper, accompanied by his! daughters, from St. Mary's, left Wednesday, for a visit of several weeks to New Harmany, the old home at which his father settled in the days of Robert Owens' Social I Settlement.

The place of superintendent of the fair grounds, made vacant by tbe death of Mr. V. K. Jeffers, has been excellently filled by the Vigo Agricultural society, which has elected Mr. C». A. .Schaal director and superintendent, Mr. Schaal knows the fair business from end to end.

That block of Hi in Schluer & Foulkes' show window is 1200 worth of XatiHial bunk notes, which was the prize a warred to the Terre Haute Elks, at Minneapolis^, for bring ho

handsome, stylish and unique.

Deputy State Fish Commissioner Earle is creating consternation among the fishermen along the Wabash, who have violated the fishing laws. A number of arrests have been made and a great many seines confiscated. Dynamite slaughter and wholesale seining of fish is to be put an end to in Indiana.

Reese II. Voorhees has been appointed administrator of the estate of the late D. W. Voorhees with bond fixed at $1,000.

Mrs. ex-Governor Matthews is minus two dozen silver knives with pearl handles, one dozen silver spoons and a silver soup ladle, which burglars looted from her residence a few nights ago.

The creditors of the old Sanford Fork and Tool Co. received from Receiver Gus Con/man on Wednesday, which was the balance of a dividend of four and for-ty-sixth per cent, declared last April, when Mr. Conzman paid over $19,000 but delayed farther payment until some differences bet TOD creditors were settled. A previous dividend of about $37,000 was paid and Mr. Conzman still has over $50,OOt) on haud, pending the settlement of the bank cases to decide whether the bank claims have precedence of others or if the money shall be applied equally to all creditors. In the meantime the reorganized Terre Haute Shovel & Tool Co. is successfully operating the plant.

Premiums valued at $1,300 have been secured for the meet of the Ieague of American Wheelmen in this city, in addition to extra prizes and trophies to be offered. The refreshment privileges at the race grounds were secured by the bid of Mr. Al. Myers.

III

Hunts,

anticipation of the rush of

wheels Mr. Baur of the Terre Haute has rented a convenient store room as a check room for cyclists and Mr. Filbeck, of the New Fillntck will convert one of his Cherry street rooms into a ch«*ck room. The entries for the races close on the 'iOth inst.

Millers state that, the wheat of Vigo county is unsually fine in quality, though the yield will be light. Wagon wheat commands iv

cents.

WtW&rS

Both old and new

wheat seems to be scarce and very small arrivals are reported at the large shipping points, hough new wheat, ought to be pouring into them. A remarkable bit of news received by one miller was that 150,000 bushels of wheat had I wen bought at New York for the Argentine Republic I which usually is a .heavy shipper of wheat,

The Wabash Cycling club has elected as otllcers for the coming year. Chas. T. Nehf. president: Geo. Splaty. secretary J. F. Stark, treasurer Charles Wittig. captain: Kd. Stein, first lieutenant and Joe Kern, second lieutenant. The club will meet every Wednesday evening until the week of the state meet of the league of American Wheelman.

The will of the late Ernest Boldt has been admitted to probate. His widow, Frederika, was named as executrix, and the entire estate bequeathed to her. The value of the estate is about $30,000.

J. W. Manwaring. of the Boston Hotel, on south Fourth street, has taken stock in the Terre Haute Soap and Chemical Works, and will take the road for the company.

the florists, will erect next

month, two nurseries, 150x 100 feet and! l-JxI-o. for the cultivation of violets and I carnations, to meet the growing demand for the popular flowers.

A Ijogansport paper announces the purcha#e of the hardware stock, formerly wins I by .lohu Johnson by George Pwscott. of this city. The house and fnmitnre of Mr and Mr*. Prescott are offered for sale and Terre Haute will lose ihese esteemed and respected people.

At a meeting of the members of the? Jackson club, held last week, il was de-! elded to give a play to raise funds for the club It was decided to pat on "A Jay Circus," at the Casino aotne evening dur-1 tug race week. Oeo» Mahare is to be manager of the play.

Many Terre Haute people who are specially interested in Winona, the beautiful Presbyterian retort* we** ahocced by the «ad accident by which MUw Coulter, of Chicago, and Mis* Yarnell. of Fort Wayne, were drown«d In Ea«tle Lake. It came very new to the family of H. P.

Townley, of this city, which occupies a cottage next to the Yarnells. There is a great intimacy between the girls of the two families, and on the fatal day Miss Harriet Townley was with the three girls, who went out in the boat, nearly all day, leaving them just before the sail, to return to her cottage because she was tired and cold.

W. D. Morris & Co., of which Mr. Morris and B. G. Hudnnt are members, have sold their stock of hardware to C. C. Smith's Sons Co., Mr. Morris who has been a successful merchant finds it necessary to seek a change of climate to preserve his health.

Mr. George C. Day, a prominent Terre Haute citizen, until he removed to Columbus, Georgia, has taken a house at Greencastle and will make his residence there. He was shocked at Indianapolis, last Tuesday, by being told that he was dead. Deputy Dwyer gave the information and still insists that George C. Duy, Sr., is dead, which cannot be as there never was a- senior George C. Duy, as George Christian Duy is the son of Lambert Duy, and his son is George Geokins Day.

The Canoe club bought a nice boat house without knowing all that was in it until the deputy fish commissioner peeped into it last Thursday and discovered a 75-foot seine in an obscure corner. A rigid fish law prescribes a fine of from $5 to 100 for harboring fish seines and the Canoe club will endeavor to make a satisfactory explanation.

Two runaway orphan boys, about eleven ykars old, were returned to Rose Orphan Home this week. They had found the orphanage grounds too small and looked for a wider field. After a narrow escape from drowning in a pool for one of them they set out for Clarksville, 111., to see a sister and arrived safely after their long tramp. The Home was notified of their arrival and they were brought back.

Secretary Jamieson is promoting for some time in August a great excursion by Y. M. C. A. Wheelmen, to start at this city, and to be joined by the associations of Evansville, Crawfordsville and Indianapolis, in the tour to Eagle Lake, Winona.

Rev. F. R. Schwedes, has resigned the pastorship of the German Reformed church. Rev. Mr. Most will preach on trial at the church to-morrow, in German in the morning and in English at night.

Worth B. Steele has been appointed receiver of the Terre Haute Manufacturing company to succeed J. W. Cruft, who resigned, as he expects to be absent for some time from the city. In his report he showed the company to have assets of $51,58th and liabilities amounting to $0,908.44.

A Terre Haute horse made a fine showing in the and stake, for $10,000, at Detroit. Red Star, owned by Thomas Dickerson, and driven by John Dickerson, won third money, about $1200, and a new record of 2:12}^.

About thirty-five members of the W. C. C. will make a run to Marshall Sunday morning, starting from the Club rooms at 7:30 oclock Chas. Nehf and Robert Nltsche have been appointed pace makers. The Club will be entertained by the Marshall Cycling Club.

Sewer contracts with two contractors, amounting to $79,000, have been signed and work has been begun. It Is thought these will require but a small force of men, perhaps not over fifty. Erler & Co. have given a contract for 1,000,000 brick, for the north sewer, to the Terre Haute Pressed Brick Co.

William J. Shepherd has been promoted from the mailing department to be superintendent of the letter carriers by Postmaster Beujamin, to succeed Michael Brophy, who has been removed. The vacancy in the position of distributor made hy this desirable promotion, has been filled by the appointment of John Byers.

A machine for generating the acetylene gas from carbides has been Invented by I. K. Fechheimer and Arthur Shaffer.

St. Anthony's Hospital union is arranging to hold a lawn festival for the benefit of St. Anthony's hospital, on the evenings of August 25th and 20th. at the grounds surrounding the hospital. Rev. P. W. Scharonn is president of the committee of arrangements and Miss La tra Richardson, vice president.

The Grand Chapter of Eastern Stars of Indiaua (colored) closed its very interesting meeting of three dtys, Thursday night, with a reception and an elaborate installation of officers at Allen chapel. W. F. Telsler was installed AS Royal Grand Patron, Miss Ellen Rickman, principal of a New Albany school, as Royal Grand Matron, and R. A. Brown of Terre Haute as Associate Grand Patron. Mrs. M. E. Crultup. of Terre Haute, was elected treasurer, and Ida Harris, of 1015 First Avenue, Grand Electa.

Damage suits for $10,000 were filed Tuesday against the C. & E. I. railroad in behalf of Thomas Starkey and John Sailor, on account of the accident, Tuesday, in which the two children, Florence Starkey and Oscar Stark were killed at Alvan.

L. R. Adams, a brake man on the Vandalia. living at 1400 north Twelfth street, mashed his hand while making a coupling, Thursday morning The mishap occurred while using an automatic coupler, which is supposed to do away with all danger.

The officials at the depot report that some malicious person had torn down several of the trees and had uprooted many of the flowers. If the offender is caught he will be prosecuted.

Goorge Shaffer, a well-known saloon man, died suddenly last night. He was a sufferer from consumption and, attacked by hemorrhage, he fell last night In the street, where he was picked up unconscious sad carried into Mrs. Frisbee's house, on north Outer street, when he was found to be dead.

This morning at 9 o'clock a special train went east over the Vandalia carrying about 300 men who work in the offices and shops at Terre Haute. The men are off for the bicycle races given by the Pennsylvania at Indianapolis this afternoon. The officials

if 3 *P£-V

^,'CJr% 1

Cream of tartar comes from grapes. It is clean and wholesome.

It is the best ingredient known for baking powders.

It makes light biscuit, white and without a bitter taste. "Cleveland's" is a pure cream of tartar powder.

Guarantee.

Grocers are authorized to give back vour money if you do not find Cleveland's the best baking powder you have ever used.

Cleveland Baking Powder Co., N.Y.

TOO

fitted up a commissary car and there will be cooks on the car to prepare dinner and supper for the men. The railroad company will pay all expenses. All they want is for the Terre Haute employes to win some of the prizes. Some of the best riders in the city are in the employ of the Vandalia and they will bring some of the prizes back with them. There will be employes of the entire Pennsylvania southwest system at Indianapolis.

The C. C. Smith's Sons Co. when through invoicing the hardware stock bought from W. D. Morris & Co. will keep it on sale at the Morris store and continue the business for at least 5 or 6 weeks.

The police visited John M. Heenan's cigar store, on Main, east of Seventh, yesterday, and found a score of boys playing poker. The boys were brought before the superintendent of police this morning for admonition and warning, while Heenan, who had been notified to keep minors out of his place and has violated the law will be dealt with more severely.

Farmers, last week, worked by the moonlight in the harvest fields. One good farmer said he began early in the morning and cut wheat until after 11 o'clock at night. He saved his horses by changing them every hour or two, giving each a bucketful of salt water and standing him in the shade until cooled and rested.

If any one doubts that this is a land of plenty and even of general luxury he should look over to-day's display of fruits at our grocery stores, which is tropical in profusion and includes apples, currants, huckleberries, gooseb?rries, raspberries, cherries, blackberries, plums, peaches, pineapples, egg plants, lemons, oranges, canteloupes and watermelons.

Dangerous Ink.

It sometimes happens that a trifling scratch or inncture made with a pen gives rise to dangerous septicaemia. The chemical constituents of the ink which is intioduced by the pep into the wound are not capable of producing septicaemia, but microscopical examination proves that the ill effects are due to the liubility of ink to contain pathogenic bacteria. Dr. Marpmann of Leipsic has recently pcblished the results of the iticrcKcopical examination of 67 samples of ink used in schools. Most of them were made with gull nuts and contained saprophytes, bacteria and micrococci. Isigrosin ink tiifceu from freshly opened bottle was found to contain both saprophytes and bacteria. Red and blue ink also yielded numerous bacteria. In two instances Dr. Marpmann succeedcd iu cultivating from nigrosin ink a bacillus which proved fatal to mice within four days. This ink had stocd in an open Lottie for three months, and the inference to bt drawn from the inquiry is that ink used in scl ools should always be kept covered when not in use.—London Lancet.

Tedious Work of Old Bookmakers.

During the twelfth and thirteenth oenturies monks frequently isolated themselves from tbe world and reproduced the Bible in illuminated manuscript. The work was necessarily slow and in no instance was it accomplishe« in leaB than 86 years. Guido de Jars was a producer of these illuminated manuscripts, and a beautiful specimen of his work was sold along with tbe books of Sir W. Burrell iu 1790. Thii copy of the Bible bad occupied half a century in its production. A note in tbe beginning of the manuscript in Jars' handwriting indicates that he bfganhis task in 1244 and did not conclude it till 1394. __

A Translation.

It is related that a sophomore one commencement day was crossing tbf campus of Emory college, Oxford, Ga., with bis sweetheart, who stopped to read the inscription upon tbe stone to the memory of Ignatius Few. the first president "What does that mean?" she asked, pointing to tbe line, "Vivit non marts us est" Pre ad of bis ability to translate Latin, tbe student explained: '"He live*. No, he don't he's dead." —New York Christian Advocate.

Wlot Be Was After.

Congressman—So yon want to serve your country, do you? Applicant—Well, I ain't particular whether I serve my country much or sot, but I should like to get an office at a good salary.—Somerville Journal.

When tbe boose of commons goes into committee of ways and means, it is for tbe purpose of disrassing taxation and voting money for tbe pebbc ssrr-

JAt.

1

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, JULY 17, 1897.

Their Conversation.

Said Egbert's father to him: "My son, listen to the successful men. Learn wisdom from them. Be silent while they speak, but keep your ears busy. Treasure their words and go and do likewise.

Egbert answered, "Yes, father." In a corner of the hotel two men talked long and earnestly. Egbert watched them from across the room. They were well dressed and substantial. Egbert said, "If I could listen to their conversation, I Eurely could gather pointers by the basketful, for they must be arranging the details of some large business deal."

Tbe evening wore away. The clock struck the warning hours

Egbert fled into the night.—Chicago Record.

He Promotes Restaurants.

A shrewd New Yorker, who started his but-iness career over 80 years ago as a purveyor of coffee and crullers in an all night booth at old Fulton market, is making a barrel of money, his friends say, as a promoter of restaurants.

This eating house speculator, after selecting a location, opens a spick and span new restaurant, with cheap prices, excellent service, first class cooking and top notch meats and bread, vegetables and pastry, coffee and biscuits. He soon builds up a fine trade. His patrons praise the place for one or more of its specialties, and then the promoter sells out at a handsome, profit. Soon afterward the chef, the pastry cook, the man who bakes the delicious raised biscuit and the keen eyed, alert head waiter find one excuse or another for taking leave. They are not tired of working nor dissatisfied with the wages received. They have received notice from the promoter that he is ready to open another rest: arant and that their experience and services are necessary to him in giving the new place the reputation that will draw full tables and enable the promoter to land another purchaser.

This speculator does not confine his efforts to New York. Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago and even Denver and San Francisco nave seen the same crowd, and the patrons are wondering why the coffee, fish cakes, hashed brown potatoes and gooseberry tarts aren't so nice as when "this place was opened."— New York Sun.

Swiftness of Things.

Below will be found a list shpwing how far certain things, animate and inanimate, will travel in a second of time: Tbe snail, one-half inch a man walking, 4 feet a fast runner, 28 feet a fly, 24 feet fast skater, 88 feet ocean waves, 70 feet a carrier pigeon, 87 feet swallows, 220 feet the worst cyclone knowu, 880 fecf the Krakatoa wave (at the volcanic catastrophe of Aug. 27, 1898, in the Sunda islands). 940 feet sound in the air, 1,095 feet the surface of the globe at sea level ou the equator, 1,500 feet the moon, 8,260 feet the sun, 5% miles the earth, 18 miles Holley's comet iu the perihelion, 285 miles electric current on telegraph wires, 7,000 miles induction current, 11,040 miles electric current in copper wire armatures, 21,000 miles light 180,000 mili discharge of a Leydcn bottle through copper wire of one-six-teenth inch in diameter, 278,100 miles. This last is the greatest rapidity so far measured.

The Ban hi Basouk*.

The basbi bazouks are to the Turkish army what tbe Cossacks are to the Russian. The Cossacks are, bov.tver, immeasurably their superiors in all that goes to make tbe soldier. Basbi bazouks are almost without discipline. Their courage is that of tbe wild beast seeking its prey, and once on tbe warpath they are merciless. It was the basbi bazouks wbo by their monstrous cruelties gave such point to tbe pen and tongue of Mr. Gladstone at tbe time of the "Bulgarian atrocities." Basbi bacouk means "hot brained." Their motto is "Kill, kill!" to which they freely add 'and rob." Their weapons are tbe long lance, such as is used by tbe Cossack, the saber, two or three pistols and as many murderous looking daggers.— San Francisco Argonaut

Absentminded.

A surgeon wbo is often absentminded was dining at tbe house of a friend. "Doctor,"said tbe lady of tbe bouse, "%s yon are vo clever with tbe knife we must ask you to carve tbe mutton." "With pleasure," was the reply, and. setting to work, Ira made a deep incision in the joint of meat Then—whatever was be thinking about?—be drew from bis pocket bundle of lint, together with several linen bandages, and bound np tbe wound in due form. Tbe guests were stricken dumb at tbe sight But be, still deeply absorbed in thought, said, "With rest and care he'll soon be better."—Strand Magazine.

Dtekt* Wssto U» Talc* EmTtklsf. "'What are you going to be when you grow up. my boy?" "A king,** answered Willie proudly. "And you, Dickie?" "I guess 1*11 be an soe.'*—Detroit Free Presa

fmn^rm^^w^Y"

V"

and

1

other men

moved outside, where the air was purer and the weather more tolerable. Excited groups talked politics and in quiet corners men told fish stories, tent these men talked without heeding or looking up. And Egbert watched them.

Carelessly and stealthily Egbert walked toward the corner where the men talked. So absorbed were they that they observed him not He sat down and listened. "Just think, though, my boy is only 2 years and 8 mouths, and he talks like an old man." "Wonderful, wonderful 1" broke in the other. "My little girl, just coming 13 months, can distinguish colois and"— "Strange enough," resumed the first "When my boy"— "One day my girl"— The second edged in breathlessly, only to be cut off with, "And my boy"—

CORNER FIFTH AND MAIN STREETS.

Made to be sold for $10, but owing to our recent manufacturer's purchase, now offered at $6.00

No matter how particular or fastidious you may be about your clothes, you can easily make a pleasing selection from our $6 line. This assortment simply embraces every fashionable style of the season and every suit is trimmed A-l and fits to perfection.

I At THE BIG STORE 1

EXCESS STOCK SALE OF"

DRESS GOODS

APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR.

Notice Is hereby given that the Terre Haute Trust Co. has been appointed administrator of the estate of Walter S. Hall, deceased. late of Vigo County. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent.

TERKE HAUTE TRUST

LAKE AND RAIL.

Chicago

The town's biggest Dress Goods selling is going on here now because 2 of our extreme low prices, like this:

45 In. black, all-wool etamlue fauey weaves excess sale price

43 and 45 in. black all-wool and wool and mohair canvas cl excess sale price

moliair canvas cloths ncn

38 In. black mohair gron adines fancy stripes r» 50c quality excess sale price OO

34 In. colored half wool novelties: ten colorings small figures ISc quality excess sale price

GEDDES

"Out of the Ordinary"

Will be the selling in every department here to-day. Busier, Busier! That's the word. No matter how busy we were last Saturday, there are reasons for being busier to-day.

THREE SPECIALS IN MEN'S SUITS. Men's Fine All-Wool Suits

Myers Bros.,

A. M. HIGGINS.

Lawyer

Telephone 332. Over McKeen's Bank

NOTICEOF

CO.

and

Milwaukee

Oraliam & Morton Transportation Co., steamer linns from Kenton Harbor and St. Joseph. Mich., to Chicago and Milwaukee, oonnect lng at St. Joseph with the Vandalia fine. This line operates the first class side wheel steamers "City of Chicago" and "City of Milwaukee" and the propellers "City of Louisville" and "Woods, making trips twice dally to Chicago during June. July. August and September, dally trips remainder of season. and trl-weekly trips to and from Mllwoukee. Service first-class, fare lower than all rail routes. Through tickets on sale from all Vandalia line stations.

J. H.GRAHAM. Prest, Benton Harbor, Mich.

Chicago, foot of Wabash ave. Milwaukee, foot of Broadway. St. Joseph. E. A. Graham. Benton Harbor. J. H. Graham & Co.

V_P

Vandalia' Pennsylvania

Why sizzle and fizzle, when you can get to a region where existence Is delightful. Look at our BUI of Fare!

Points In Michigan.

St. Joseph and return. SM» Ottowa Beach and Macatawa 1'irk and return. iUJUi-. Traverse City and return. 118.10 Pet«skey Bay View, and Charlevoix and return. Mackinac Island and return, ©025, and among other points a very reasonable rates.

Tii- -e tickets are good to return until Oct 31st. im. Then there Is our own Lake Maxlnkuckee, Terre Haute's favorite, only a little over four hours distant, and we have the "Sunday over" ticket—tbe ten days, and season tickets, at low rates.

Through sleeping car* leave Terre Haute atS S0 p. m., dally, except Sunt. •., and reach all Michigan points the nextt u!ng. Call at city ticket, office. 651 Wabash Avenue or UnionStation. UEO. E. FAHRINGTON.

General Agent.

C. & E I. R. R. EXCURSION

Chicago

Account of Unveiling Logan Monument,

One fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale July ilst and 3d, good returning opto and Including July wo.

For further In format ton «*pply to J. B. CONNELLY. Gen. Agt.,

LT

price /D^

44 In. black all wool cropon light weight with small mohair figures excess sale price

A

5°c

TERRE HAUTE'S BIGGEST

RETAIL 5T0RE.

Men's Pure Serge Suits

Handsomely tailored, the equal of any suits selling at $12 and $15 only $7. Come in and try on a few of these suits. You will find them all and even more than what is claimed for them.

Special $8

Men's fine Cheviot Stiita, Scotch effects, in all the new, nobby patterns handsome Clay Diagonal Dress Suits, best quality, best making and best trimmings, equal or superior to any suits made to order at #15 and $18 only $8 here to-day.

Boys' Fine All-Wool Suits

Made to be sold for $2.50 and $8, but owing to our recent manufacturer's purchase, now offered at only $1.50. Mothers who want to dress their boys in first-class style at smallest possible cost will find this is a most welcome opportunity.

Boys' 25c and 35c Wash Pants, made of Linen, Duck or Galatea will wash like a linen collar better get several to-day at 19c. Brownie Overalls 19c to-day. Store open till 10:80 to-night.

Leading One-Price Clothiers, Cor. Fourth and Main St.

EXCURSIONS IN JULY

Cincinnati and return. July 21 and 22... 5 55 Winona Lake. Warsaw, Ind.. and return. dally 5 60 Niagara Falls and return. July 20 7 50 And a large number of other cheap excursions. Cull and see our list at the Hip ticket office or depot.

slons. ("nil and see our list at the Dig Four

E. E. SOUTH. General Agent.

B. «Xs T.

I I.

R. K.

OFFICIAL ROUTE OK BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION OF AMERICA

TO CHATTANOOGA

July 15th to l»th. Tickets on sale July l.'Jth, 14th and 15th. limited until July 21. returning. For further Information calfon

J. It. CONN ELL V, Genera! Aifent. Tenth and Main Streets. R. I). DIGGES,'Ticket Agent.

Union l)efH»t..

WANTED.

Tam

now getting up an Illustrated circular to show just how much profit there Is In rectifying, compounding and blending. I have a rectlfyer's tank, made up to date, which I will be pleased toexpresstoanyone also a syrup tank which Is up to date also a steaming tank where they steam all up there old rotton, wormy goods where they make all of there big profits. Come one and all and see my flrie cuts of how they manipulate their nefarious business.

P. N. STAFF.

FOR SALE.

LTOR SALE—Or will exchange for Improved farms, stocks of goods from $2.0W to 120,W0. Address A. J. Miller. Frankfort. Ind.

OITCE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

State of Indiana, county of Vigo. In the Vigo Circuit court. May term, 1W7. Mccns ti vs. Mary doulo

No. UMiM..- Mecfianics Building. Savings-Association vs. Mary Kecgan and James L. Keegan. foreclosure and

N

AND RKTI KX

Tenth and Wabash.

B. D. Dioon. Tlrt. A#t~ Uotoo Station.

Loan and segan and inlet title.

Be ft known'.that on the 2d day of July. IW.

it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said James L. Keegan, as non-resident defendants of the pendency of this action against htm.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him and that the same will stand for trial on September 6th. MWI.the same being at tbe September term of said court In the year IW.

DAVID L. WATSON. Clerk.

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

State of of Indiana, county of Vigo. In the Vigo Circuit court. May term. IW. So. W.702. Terre Haute Trust Company, administrator of the estate of Sarah Til lotsuuiiuuivrwi turn, deceased, v*. Andrew Grimes, receiver of Vigo Real Estate Company, lleury 8toward son and John N. Price.

Belt known that on the Sd day of July, \m. It was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said Henry Btewardwa andJonn N. Price as non-resident defendants of tbe pendency of this action

defendants are therefore hereby notified of tbe pendency of said action against tbem and that tbe same will stand for trial on tbe 4th day of September, MB7. the same being September term of said court In tbe year IWl.

DAv1D

L- WATSON, Ole