Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 29, Number 29, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 January 1899 — Page 7
1181
THE CUPPER
iSer satis are strong and yellow as the sand, Her spar* are tall and nipple as the pine, And, like the bounty of a generous mine, San tonchcd, her brasses flash on every hand. Her sheer takes beauty from a golden band,
Which, sweeping aft, is taught to twist and twine Into a scroll, and badge of quaint design Bung on her quarters. Insolent and grand She drives. Her stern rings loudly as it throws The hissing tapphire into foamy waves, While on her weather bends the copper glows /tn burnished splendor. Boiling down she laves
Her high black sides until the scupper flows, Then pushing out her shapely bow she brave* The next tall sea and, leaping, onward goes, j—"Bongs of 8ea and Sail," Thomas Fleming
Day. _______________
EXTREMES MEET.
Early Rapidio was always ahead of time, dsuully one hour. When ho was a baby be would awaken from his nnps before he ^,'Jwas expected to, not that infants are reliable as to the hour of their waking and sleeping, but, for instance, if he opened his eyes at 2 tbe first day it wan 1 the day after, 12 tbe next, and so on. From the time Early went to school be arrived before the doors wero open, and moro than once on cold winter mornings was nearly frozen whilo waiting for some one to let him in.
Early grew up and Wont to college. His earllncss afforded much amusement for his follow students, but after awhile they became accustomed to his being an hour ahead of any one else, and besides they N Jo tin (I him roost useful in buying tickets for ball games. Owing to his oocentrle habit, ho was first in line and would gut any number of seats for his friends.
The first time he was asked to a dinner party the father of his hostess coming homo found hlrn standing on the steps outside. Never having heard of Early's custom. ho concluded a mistake had been made as to the hour of dinner in his Invitat ion. Papa therefore hurried through his tollot and entertained bis daughter's guest until that young lady made her appearance. After that ho was asked an hour later than other peoplo biddon to a feast or function.
About this time Early swallowed a germ Lt which produced a dlseaso called love, from which thero wns no escape. The cause of all his blissful suffering was a young lady of the name of Lily Latily. A resumo of this lady'H history will show tho unhappy I),- situation of young Hapldlo. Lily Latily had never been known to boon time. All i, her life she had been late to inonls, late to school, and after sho had grown up and taken her place on the socloty rush line she had caused her friends much annoyance by her tartly appearance at places where sho was invited. Peoplo could novor be seriously provoked with Lily, for after keeping some one waiting an hour sho would come rushing up and begin to tell some Incident or story in such a charming way that she who had been wiggling first one one foot and then on tho other would bo laughing gayly after beiug In her company five minutes.
Early met Lily one day at a picnic. As usual, he was an hour ahead of the party and they arrived, all but Lily, just In time to tako tho boat up tho river. Tho steamers ran every hour, and as Early wns |f such a patient, waiter some one suggested that ho should stay behind and brlug Miss
Latily up on tho next boat. "It will bo a ease of two extremes mooting," one smiling damsel aHirmed.
Early wns willing to wait, but as tho steamer moved away from tho wharf he remembered ho had never noon Miss Latily. Ho shouted to tho others, but thoy protended not to hoar, or thought it an excellent joke for Karly Hapldlo and Lily Latily to moot in such an unconventional way.
Early had nevor bean! that Lily Latily was an hour Into wherovor sho went, so ho kept his eye out for any young lady who might bo looking anxiously for friends, At length ho saw such a one carrying a large valise coming around tho corner of the dock. "It must be she,"ho said to himself, and gallantly rushed forward to take her bag, "Allow me to carry it for you, Miss Latily—we aro to Join tho rest of the party by tho next boat." As Early finished his little speech he put his hand on the valise. "Not lr I know It," broke In a stout woman, pulling after the girl. She jerked tho hag from him, and that article of baggage, having a weak lock, burst open and tho contents rolled hither and thither. Early endeavored to mutter apologies for his mistake and atieooeded in running pins 'Into his finger* and pinching his thumb with curling tongs while helping to put the things back Into the bog. Seeing it useless to try to mollify the mother of tho gtrl to whom he had spoken, ho jammed his hat over his oyes and hurried from tho jkuene of his unfortunate encounter.
On rounding tho oorner he ran Into tho end of something which caused him to nearly double up. It proved to ho a parasol, and the owner displayed a pair of! laughing brown eyes above the rim of her sunshade and began to explain hor haate. Early forgot tho gnawing sensation the 1 vhlow had given him, and stretching his hand over the missile of torture ho cried out:
You aw iss Latily?" "Quito correct. But how did you know
Oh, never mind that now, only I'm to ko you to the picnic |»y tho next boat! But for good nests' sake don't go that way," she started to round the fntal corner, "or I may bo taken up for addressing the wrong girl."
Then be explained to hor how ho had beea left to wait for her and of his mistake.
From that day Early and Lily met often, but If the meeting* wore sweet tbey were decidedly short. Early would arrive at a •octet gathering an hour ahead of time and Lily got there an hour after everyone I* «lse, As Early was fim to come, so he was first to leave, and could only oatch a fleet* tog glimpse of Lily.
A* time passed and the meetings continued to admit of bat a pasting word or two, Early was in despair as to when he would ever be with her long enough to propose^ Wherever he went he thought of how he could say the words quickly anough: **I lo*« ytmM or "nMurry me."
Late one afternoon he boardtd ©able oar. It w*t crowded, and Karly we* jammed against the door Just Inside. As the car jerked backward and then forward tt throw young woman who had gct on violently sfalnst htm. He looked tfown AND saw it WM LUy Latily. In a braatfek«K hurried vtrfoe he whispered In Uw eat i'that WM yroaswl against hie lip*: *'I love yon »arry »«."
The next moment «he had righted fewr» and nodded her head. He took bcr arm .«nd helped
her
off the car, then rushed
jttfoee the ctreet and Into a jeweler*® store, «rh«r» he bought her a sparkling solitaire.
Early wished to be married (he next week, bat Mrs. Latily would not listen to I such an arrangement. "Lily is my only daughter," she said, "and four months from the day of your engagement is the earliest date I will even consider."
day approached both felt confident that at' last the bride and groom would tick at the same minute with the rest of the world.
Tho best man consulted with tho minister. "It isn't right to leave him there alone, but if I join him I shall act 3iko an idiot, and I'm fully convinced he will never retreat until Miss Latily arriWjs." "It Isastrange case surely," murmured the minister. "Tho only thing for you to do is to wait for tho bridal party and join him as they approach."
Tho majority of tho peoplo who had been asked to tho wedding expected it would bo difforent from any other they had ever attended and after they had been in the ohurch a few minutes they became accustomed to seeing Early Rapidio standing alone at tho altar facing them.
Immediately after his friend, tho best man, had left him Early had caught up his hat and gloves and had dashed from tho house. Upon arriving at tho church he had walked sedately in and had taken up his position in front of the altar like a general who will never leavo tho field until his mission Is accomplished.
At 12 o'clock precisely tho bridesmaids arrived at tho ohurch. Thoy turned to 6eo if Lily was behind them, but sho was not there. Thoy entered the vestry and could hoar the choir singing from within. "VVo'll have to go In In about five nilttUtes," whispered one usher to another, "as tho singing will stop and something must bo dono to support Rapidio. He has been thero nearly an hour now."
Tho wedding party formed themselves In lino and waited anxiously for tho bride. As tho singing ceased the two ushers in 'front, thinking they had reoeivod a signal to start, walked slowly up tho aislo to tho strains of "Lohengrin." Thoy thought tho rest of tho procession was behind them and did not roallzo thoy wore alone until thoy reached tho steps leading to tho altar, whon, upon turning, they saw their position. They romalned whero they wero, howovor, and apparently wero not disconcerted.
By the storting of tho first two ushers a plan was rapidly developed In some ono of tho bridal party's heads. Tho organist was notified and onco moro tho wedding march wns played. As tho opening chords were again hoard two other ushers went up tho aisle. This was repeated until the eight ushers, two at a time, and tho four bridesmaids, also two by two—walked
calmly upto the chancel railing. Then the boat me she was mad clear through. march was played again and tho maid of honor appeared alone. Tho caso was desperate, but tho assembled people must bo kept quiet, and sho came bravoly on.
The best man had long since been deserted by tho minister, who folt it his duty to tako his plaoe as the first two ushers appeared. Left alone behind the curtain he had worked himself up into a terrible fidget. Whon ho Raw tho maid of honor come In alone, howover, he rushed out and stood by Early's side. People afterward remarked that bo was tho only agitated ono in the whole party.
All this tlmo Early had stood like a statue. The coming in of the bridesmaids and ushers had not disturbed bis serenity.
At this moment there was a commotion at the entrance of the church. The wedding march pealed forth again, vibrating through the edifice, as Lily, leaning on the arm of her father, and wearing a diamond sunburst, the gift of the groom, majestically and as if sho were on timet •ailed grandly up tho aisle.
There were signs of returning life In Early. He hastily led his bride to tho altar. The ceremony liegan, tho minister had reached the words: "If any person see just cause why/'! when Karly began to back away from the altar. He kept firm hold of Lily's hand, The maid of honor snatched up the bride's train. clutching tho ring, kept as close to Early as possible. The minister walked facing thent and spoke as rapidly as he oould and the bridesmaids and ushers followed. Mr. Latily gave his daughter away at tho first pew, then he slipped Into a seat beside his wife. |a#*AX-v
Thus the whole party became a nnjttftg body, keeping step to the minister's voioa Half way down the aisle the ring WM put on, and as the bride and groom reached the threshold of the church the blessing was pronounced.
Early conducted his wife to the carAge, and tbey drove to the Latily*' bouse W receive the congratulations of their mend*.
As the best man and the maid of honor
were refa»hlng themselves with chicken disinfected his boose and used lime wash etoqoettes at the reoeption she mournfully to *uch good purpose that all hU accounts confided to him. "1 confess myself baa ten. If girl Is behindhand op to the day of her maniage, •he will be on that day." "Ye*," ha replied, "and If a man has always been ahead of every one else his best man ean*t restrain him on his wedding day."
They both agreed then would bo a difference of time between the Rapidio*, even until death.—Grace Lincoln la Chicago Record.
W«rkt«t Oht Cteta. Dentist—When did ytmr teeth fin* be» gin troubling you?
Patient—Whan I waa mttt tbaa.— Jewish Oommant.
It Became a. Positive Mania In the I Seventeenth Century.
The day was set and preparations went we are less coarse than our ancestors, and on on a most extensive scale. carry our refinement even into our crimes The best man and the maid of honor we are less unscrupulous or cruel than bad mutually agreed that Early should our forefathers were. Though the toxicolnot appear at the altar until the noon ogy of the ancients was necessarily Incom hour, and that Lily should be punctual to the minute Both of these officials were persons whose minds were evenly balanced,
The day of the wedding dawned bright, clear and springlike. The best man was common that the emperors had a number obliged to go for the minister, but he had of men in their service whose duty it was spent several minutes impressing upon to taste all dishes put upon the imperial Early the fact that lie must not leave the table, and no dinner was partaken of house for three-quarters of an hour at without one of the court physicians boing least, and that he, the best man, would be waiting for him in the anteroom of the church. Early seemed in no hurry and cheerfully agreed to all he proposed.
The maid of honor herself superintended the dressing of Lily, and saw that she was ready in ample time. Then she drove
The art of poisoning, if we are to believe an eminent authority, must be reckoned among the lost arts. It is not because
plete, there is every reason to believe that antiquity was acquainted with the use of arsenic, opium, henbane and prassic acid.
and they thought the habits of Karly and The oldest poison in use was probably an Lily most unreasonable. They had long importation of serpent venom. Tboophrasconsultations together, and as eventful tus speaks of a poison made from aconite, with rapid or slow effects in accordance with the operator's wishes. During the empire, the removal of inconvenient people by means of poison had become so
present. One of the most notorious poisoners of the day was Locusta, the murderess of Claudius ftnd Oritannicus. About the year 331 B. C. large numbers of women belonging to the higher classes of Roman society wore indicted for poisoning thoir
to the church with the bridesmaids, leav- bnsbands (a modern instance of the epiing Lily standing in the hall waiting to demic occurred of late years in Hungary), follow in the next carriage. One hundred and seventy were convicted
Tho best man had to wait for tho minis- and condemned. Tho sixteenth and sevtor and did not reach the church until en teen th centuries were the halcyon da 11:50 o'clock. Ho rushed into the room of poisoning. There is no doubt that La where ho expected to find Early. It was Spara and the if possible still more empty! Ho looked through a small open- wretched hag La Toffana were as bad as ing between tho curtains which separated you make them. The latter is said to him from tho church proper and his heart have caused the death of over 600 persons, sank within hhn, for there in Tull view of She used a preparation of arsenic which tho incoming relatives stood Early! To I she sold under the name of "acqua Tof all outward appearances tho groom was as calm as if he were waiting on a corner for a car.
fana." It was a slow poison, the victim growing daily weaker and gradually dying from physicr.l exhaustion. In France the most notorious female poisoners wero Mme. de Brmvilliers, who was taught the secret of the "succrsslon powder" by Sain to Croix, which she successfully administered to her father and brothers, and the still move notorious Lavoisln and Lavigoreux, who being ostensibly midwives, carried theii poisons to high and low— married couples anxious to hasten the dissolution of the irksome tie, or needy heirs wishful to accelerate the departure of rlc'i relatives. A veritable mania for poisoning appears to ve set in toward the middlo of the seventeenth century.
In England poisoning was deolarad
A
'You know you could bavo beaten molf you wanted to,' she said, 'but you thoughfi you had to humor me. ,1 don't liko it a bit, nnd I won't play another game with you tonight.' "Yes, Indeed," went on the Benedict, reverting t" his preliminary stntemei i, "If I were only as smart as my daugb' thinks she is or as my wife thinks I un we would I wear diamonds and have a box at the opera."—Chicago Post.
Prepared to Telephone.
Of course it is really nothing to Jack Law son's discredit that he Is a beauty man of the ultra British type, but tl other riders of polo ponies and wieldera of golf sticks at Burlingame don't exactly like bis exceeding popularity with the girls, and they tell an illustrative story about him with great gusto. "Some ono wishes to speak to Mr. Lawson at the telephone/' said a servant at the club in respectful accents to the tell Liverpool product. "Awl Who Is it?" was the languid Inquiry. "A lady, r'-." And then Lawson moved the lower button of his double breasted waistcoat, which, of course, like the Prince of Vales, he always wears open when he sits. Squaring b.s shoulders he
_. .. rushed over to the nearest mirror, adjusthis neckti- and pulled down his ooat. "Here, boy," he called. "'Brush me off!
Look sharp now I can't keep a lady waiting." Then, thoroughly spruced up, he dived Into the telephone room, conscious thrt be looked well enough to talk to any lady In San Mateo county. —-San Franciaoc New* LetfeNr. tt
The Tailor a»« Ri« Wall.
A tailor who used to jot down hla cms tomers' Indebtedness in lead pencil on the whitewashed wall of his shop, says writer In Chambers' Journal, was taken 111 with smallpox and was removed to the isolation hospital. On his recovery be found that the sanitary authorities had
had disappeared. In this caee, however, the authorities were forced to compensate the man, and It was evident he nebted hit opportunity, judging by the amoxtnt he received. _____________________
About Catarrh.
tt Is" canned by a cold or succession of colds, cotnbitxo with impure blood. Its symptoms are pain in the bead, discharge from the ncae, ringing noises In the ear*. i* cured by Hood's Satsaparilla which parities and enriches the Wood, soothes and rebuilds the tticsues and relieves all the disagreeable sensations.
Rood's Pills cure all liver His. Mailed for 25c, by C. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. A woman says a while a man says
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY JSVJ5NINO MAIL, JANUARY, 14, 1899.
THE 3ENTLE ART OF POISONING. TBOUT COOKED ON THE HOOK*
,-*y
an act passed in the reign of Henry VliI to be high treason, and those guilty of it were to be boiled alive. The most
notOT'-
ous case (tho poisoning of .Tames 1 by Buckingham Is only a surmise) of poisoning was that of Sir Thomas Overbury, in tho year 1(513. He had Incurred the dippleasure of Lord Rochester nnd his wife, and thoy had both vowed to bo revenged on him. So after they had got Win committed to tho Tower thoy set CVeinselvea to poison his food by mixing arsenic and cantharides with lt. For many months, though suffering intensely, he appears to have lingered on. At last a stronger dose than usual pJt an end to his mlsern' 3 existence. The guilty couple, to king's everlasting disgrace, were released after flvo years' imprisonment.—Church Gazette.,,,
Married Man's "If."
"If I were only half as smart as my little daughter thinks she is or as my WT'B thinks lam," mused the Benedict, "I'd bo a pretty conceited individual. Now, last evening I played a gairo of checkers with my little girl, and, of course, I let hor win. The result was that she grew about three inches in as many minutas and went to Hod firmly convinced that sno was the smartest girl In the whole city. Then I played a game with my wife, ai.d whon she sa' she was getting the better of me sho bo?an to get cross. 'Why don't you go ahead and beat mo?' sho asked. 'Do you think I'm an infant and you have to give me tho game to keep mo In good tempor?' "I tried to convince her tbat I was doing my best to win, but she wouldn't have it tha* way, and when she finally
eraoo is •Indignant/* mad."
Conclusion of One Story Told About the Yellowstone Parle.
"You needn't think that just because I have been out there I am going to give you all the details of a surprise which I did not feel at the stock tales of the Yellowstone park," said the critical tourist. "Anybody knows tbat boiling water will oook fish, and so long as you know that the Yellowstone is full of geysers and boiling springs I don't see what there is wonderful about catching a trout and then turning around and dangling it in a boiling spring until it is cooked. It would begin to be wonderful If boiling water didn't cook fish everywhere. "But I wish, when they are telling this old story they'd finish. it up—make it complete. The next .time y^ hear anybody tell that story just you watch out for the way it ends. It never ends. Tho man tells how he caught the trout. Well and good anybody can catali hundreds of trout in those overstocked waters. Then be tells how he swung around on his heel •and, without taking the fish from the hook, lowered it into a pool of boiling water and cooked it. Well, what's the end of the story? There isn't any end. Ho just chortles about how he was overcome by the marvels of nature and that sort of thing. He doesn't say another word about the fish. Now, if you will only let the marvels of nature alone and keep your eye fixed on the fish with which tho story |?e^ gan, it will look mighty different. "Thero is tho pool of boiling water pretty handy, but not by any means to be reached by pivoting on the fisherman's heel. Then just so's to have something to talk about when he gets home the fisherman souses his live trout into the boiling water. If it's cruelty to broil alive lobster, thore ought to be something done to a man who will boil a trout alive. And it spoils the fish. The man has tb throw it away after he has shoved it through nature's marvels for tho sake of his miserable little story. Nobody can eat a trout that haB been bofted with all its scales on and all the irachinery in place. It's got to be thrown away. There's another thing, too, about this story. The next time you hear it ask the man if he took the trout out of the pool of boiling water.
If he sayB he did, then the fish didn't begin to be cooked, for anybody who has ever seen a boiled fish of any sort knows that when it's done it won't hold together tight enough to be lifted unless it's wrapped in a napkin before it's cooked. "So thero you have the plain facts about oooklng trout on the hook. I know, because I tho 5?ht it was such a great marvel of nature that I had to go and try it. Then I saw vhat happened, and I haven't yet got through feeling disgUBted with myself."—New York Sun.i-
^SPRUNG TWO PUZZLES. *\t.
The First Wns Barred, but the Second Won the Price.
At a suburban church function not long ago each person was required to wear conspicuously upon his or her olothing some pictorial or other device that should represent in rebus form tho title of any well known book, and all the others were to guess at the book intended. A prize was to be given for most ingenious of these devices. "Paradise Lost," represented by a oard upon whioh five dice had been pasted and from whioh two had evidently dropped or been removed, was easily guessed. "Hard Times" was no puzzle. Neither was it hard to recognize "A Pair of Blue Eyes," "Innocents Abroad," "Vanity Fair" or "Unole Tom's Cabin" in spite of thoir pictorial disguises.
One of the guests, however, had a poser. Attached to one of the buttons of his coat was a card bearing simply the inscription "Ter."
Every one at last gave it up and asked for the solution. "Why, that's easy," ho sald."It means 'A Talo of Two Cities.' "Explain." "Manchester and Leicester—last syllables of both. See?" "That's not fair," said the other. "It's the last syllable of Chester, Lancaster, Gloucester, Chichester and Exeter. We protest!" \T"Well," ho said, "I wWt insist: Try this one."
He turned the card over. It was Inscribed on the other side with these three letters: "Ans."
After a severe mental struggle everybody gave this up also. "That ought not to puzzle you," he said. "It's the 'Last of the Mohioans.'"
He got the prize.—London Tit-Bits.
Troublesome Jerusalem.
People often ask how it in that the future of Palestine presents such difficulties. The reason is simply tbat Jerusalem—you cannot separate Jerusalem from Palestine —is the sacrcd city of so many creeds and warring faiths. Not only is It the holy placo of all the Christian churches, and two efr them quarrel bitterly over it—the Greeks and the Latins—but it is also one of the most sacred places in the Mohammedan world. Mooca and Medina are hardly more sacred tban the Mosque of Omar. That is a fact which is often ignored by Europeans, who forget tbat to turn the Mohammedans out of the temple inclosure would disturb the whole Moslem world from the Straits Settlements to Albania. We must never forget that Mohammedan pilgrims from India visit Jerusalem just as Christian pilgrims visit it from Europe. Lastly, Jerusalem is profoundly sacred to the Jews, and the Jews are berfnning to be locally numerous and important.— Speotataf, pj
Spain's Sunken Ships Floated, Perhaps the greatest mechanical feat of the century has been the raising of some of the Spanish war ships which were apparently shot to pieces at Santiago. It seemed utterly impossible to float them because of the terrible damage inflicted by our guns, but the task has been accomplished. Diseases of the blood, stomach and liver frequently wreck the health so tbat there appears to be no chance of recovery. But when Hosteller's Stomach Bitters is taken, the disordered system is speedily restored to ite old time vigor and tone. The Bitters will regulate the liver, bowels and digestive functions and purify the blood, lou can bur this remedy in any drag store, and under no circumstances should yon accept anything said to he "jost as good."
Distressing Stomach Disease Permanently cored by the masterly powers of South American Nervine Tonic. Invalids need suffer no longer, because this great remedy can core them alL It is cure for the whole world of stomach weakness and indigestion. The cure h*» gins with th* first dose. The relief it Stings is marvelous and surprising. It makes no failure never disappoints. No matter how long you have suffered, your cure is certain trader the use of this great health giving, force. Pleasant and always safe. Sold by all druggist, In Terre Haute,
THEY WANT TO TELL
These Grateful Women Who Have Been Helped by Mrs. Pinkham.
Women who have suffered severely and been relieved of their ills by Mrs. Pinkham's advice and medicine are constantly nrging publication of their statements for the benefit of other women. Here are two such letters:
Mrs. LIZZIE BEVERLY, 258 Merrimac St., Lowell, Mass., writes: It affords me great pleasure to tell all suffering women of the benefitl have received irom taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I can hardly find words toexpress my gratitude for what she has done forme. My trouble was ulceration of the womb. I was under the doctor's care. Upon examination he found fifteen very large ulcers, but he failed to do me good. I took several bottlesof Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, also used the Sanative Wash, and am cured. Mrs. Pinkham's medicine saved my life, and I would recommend it to all suffering women."
Mrs. AMOS TROMBLEAY, Ellenburgh Ctr., N. Y.. writes:
411
took cold at the time my baby was born, causing me to have milk legs, and was sick in bed for eight weeks. Doctors did me no good. I surely thought I would die. I was also troubled with falling of the womb. I could not eat, had faint spells as often as ten times a day. One day a lady came to see me and told me of the benefit she had derived from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's medicine, and advised me to try it. I did so, and had taken only half a'bottle before I was able to sit in a chair. After taking three bottles I could do my own work. I am now in perfect health."
GKOHGE O. DIX. Attorney.
NOTICE
OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR. Notice is hereby Riven that tho undersigned litis been duly appointed and qualified as executor of the last will of William Foars. deceased, lato of VIRO county, Indiana. .Said estate Is probably solvent.
N
Si •eb ag:
18BS.
STEPHEN TRUEBLOOT),
December 31.1898. Executor.
NOTICEOF
APPOINTMENT OF ADMIN
ISTRATOR.
Notice is hereby Riven that the Terre Hauto Trust Company has been appointed administrator of the estate of Lewis A. Smith, deceased, late of Vigo county. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
TERRE HAUTE TRUST CO.
NOTICE
OF APPOINTMENT OF AD
MINISTRATOR.
Notico is hereby given that tho Torre Haute Trust Company has been appointed administrator. do bonis won. of the estate of Bernard W. Koopman, docoascd, late of Vigo county. Said estate is supposod to be solvent. TERRE HATUE TRUST CO.
NOTICE
OF GUARDIAN'S PRIVATE
SALE.
State of Indiana, County of Vigo. In the Vigo Circuit Court. November term, 1898. 1. H. C. Royse, guardian of George M. Tuller, vs. Squire Smith (and if ho be dead his unknown heirs). Henry Craig (and if he be dead his unknown heirs), Jennotte C. Purdy, Thomas G. Purdy.
Notice is hereby given that tho undersigned. I. H. C. Royse, guardian of tho estate or George M. Tuller. a person of unsound mind, will sell at private sale, pursuant to the order of the Vigo Circuit Court, of tho State of Indiana, made and entered on the 22d day of December. 1898, all the right, title and Interest of said George M. Tuller In and to tho following described real estate, towit: Tho southeast quarter of the southeast quarter (!tf) of section twenty (20), township eleven (11), north of range eight (8) west., Vigo County. Htate of Indiana, tho said real estate being appraised at eleven hundred dollars (fi.100). Terms of sale cash. Applications of purchasers will be received at the office of I. II. C. Royse, Torre Haute. Indiana, until 10 o'clock a. m. January 16, 1899.
V'i I. H. C. ROYSE.
December 23.1898. Guardian.
O. D. DAVIS. Attorney for Plalntllft OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana, county of Vigo. In the Superior court of Vigo county, December term, 1898.
The Wabash Savings. Loan and Building Association of Terre Haute, India, vs. Henry Price, .John Dunkln and Dunkln, hfs
wife (whose christian namo is unknown), etal foreclosure of mortgage. Be it known that on the 29th day of December. 1898. lt was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication Ssald John Dunkln and Dunkln, his wife (whose christian name is unknown), as non-resident defendants of the pendency of this action against them
Said non-resident defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them and that the same will
stand for trial February 23d. 1899, the same
being the December term of said court in the year 1898. DAVID L. WATSON. Clerk.
N
OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.
[No.
6,462.]
State offlndiana. county of Vigo. In the Superior court, December term. laM8. Irene HoiIoway vs. John U. Nabors etal in-foreclosure—Hen.
Be it known that on the 23d day of December. 1898. said plalntltf Sled an affidavit In due form. showing that said John It. Nabors is a non-resident cf the State of Indiana.
Said non-resident defendant Is hereby notified'of the pendency of said action against him and that the same will stand for trial Febuary 17th. 1899. the sime being at the December term of said court in the year
DAVID L. WATSON.
Clerk.
BTIJUSOX & COWDIT. Attorneys, 309M Ohio st. •^TOTICK TO NON-RESIDENTS. [No. 18.778.]
State of Indiana, Vigo county, in the Vigo Circuit court. November term. 1598. William F. Xorthnp vs. William C. Parrand etal.
Be it known that on the 3d day of December. lSPfUMUd plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said Maggie Xwlaford and William Swiniord 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 January SStb, 1890. the same being at the November term of said court in tbeyearMM.
DAxret. V. MiiiUER. Attorney for Plaintiff. JS^OTICE TO XOX-RESIDENT8.
tNo.&mi
State of of Indiana, county of VI Superior court of Vigo coonty, term. IMS-
.A.J
Trains marked thus run daily. Trains marked thus run Sundays only. All other trains run daily. Sundays oxcepted.
VANDALIA LINE.
MAIN I.1NE.
Arrive from the East. Leave for the West 7 West. Ex*. 1.36 a 15 Mall & Ac* 9.40 am S St. L. Lim* 10.05 a 21 St. L. Ex*.. 3.33pm 8 Casey Ac.. 6.30 11 FjistMall*. 8.55
33 Mall tt Ex. .9.00 am 49 Worth. Mix.3.40
Mti
7 West. Ex*. 1.45 am 15 St.L.Local* 9 45 am 5St.L Lim*.10.10am 21 St. L. Ex*.. 3.40 pm 3 Casey Ac.. 6.45 11 Fast Mall*. 9.00
Arrive from the West. Leave for the East.
6 N. Y. Ex*.. 3.80 am 14 N f'st m*l*6.30 am 4 Ind. Ac 7.05 a 80 Atl'c Ex*..18.28 8 Fast Linofc 1.42 2 N. Y. Lim*. S.11
6 N. Y. Ex*.. 3.25 am 14 f'st M'1*6.30 am 4 Ind. Ac 7.20 am 20 Atl'c Ex*..12.3S 8 Fjist Line* 1.47 3 N. Y. Lim* 5.15
MICHIGAN DIVISION.
Leave for the North. Ar. from the North
6 St Joe Mail.6.17 am 8 S. Bend Ex.4.80 na
21 T. H. Ex...11.80am 3 T. U. Mail. .6.40 no
PEORIA DIVISION.
Leave for Northwest. Ar. from Northwest.
7N-W Ex ....7.10am 81 Decatur Ex 3.35
12AtltcEx ..11.10am 6 East.'u Ex. .7.00 u.
EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE. NASHVILLE LINE.
Leave for the South. Arrive from South
5C&NLIm*. 12.34 am 3 & Ev Ex*. 5.38 am 1 Ev& I Mall. 2.45 7 NOaFlaSpl* 6.34
6 fe N Lim* 4.03 am 2 H'&K Ex*11.00 am 8 N 0& FSpl* 3.35 rc 4 & Ind Ex*11.05
EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS. Leave for South. Arrive from South,
48 Mixed.10.10 air 82 Mall & Ex. 2.45
CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. Leavo for North. Arrive from North. 6 AN Lim* 4.08 am 101.M.S.&T11. 6.30 am 2T11&0Fx.ll.SO am 8 NO&FSpi* 8.40 pm 4 E & 0 Ex*.11.90
50 & NLim*. 12.29am 3C& E Ex*.. 5.30am 1 St Ev Ex.. .2.10 91 M.S.&T H. 515p* 7NO&FSpl*.. 6.2Upm
C. C. C. & I,—BIG FOUR.
Going East. Going West.
36 N YfcClnEx*1.50 am 4 In&CldEx. 8.00 am 8 Day Ex*... 3.03 18 Knlckb'r*. 4.20
6StL Ex*... 1.28a^m 9 Ex & Mail*10.00 am 11 S-W Lim*.. 1.36 5 Matt'n Ac. 7.00
inPROVED SCHEDULES TO
Beginning July .Otb,jilt,,
Southern Railway Queen & Crescent Route $
rffe'Sf" ON Hetfourtt of Increased travel to" Florida and other Southern points the SOUTHERN RAILWAY. In connection with tho QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE, have Inaugurated, beginning July Oth, through, vestlbuled train mfai service, on accelerated schedules, from Cln- s$Jp clnnati and Louisvlllo, to Atlanta. Kemandlna, Jacksonville. Tampa, Miami, otc.
On this new schedule tho train loavlng Louisville 7:40 a. m. and Cincinnati 8:30 a. m. arrives Atlanta 12:00 midnight, Forniuuilna 8:90 next morning, Jacksonville 9MO a. m. Tampa 5:fi0 p. m.—train being a solid, vestlbuled. through train, with first-class day coaches, and I'ullman sleepers from Cincinnati to Jacksonville, chair cars frotr Louislllo to Lexington, connecting therewith.
vlllo to Lexington, connecting therewith. Tho night train, leaving Louisville 7:4 .1 m. and Cincinnati 8:00 p. m., will continue as at present, arriving Atlanta 11:40 a. m., making connection ror all points South.
Tho night train, leaving Louisville 7:45 p.
Hy these now schedules of the Southern Railway, in connection with tho Queen & Crescent lloute. tho time via these linos to Florida and other Southern points Is many hours quicker than via any other road.
For Information apply to any agent .Southern Railway or connecting linos. WM. H. TAYLOE.
Ass'tGen. Pass. Agt. Southern Uy./ (•southern ity., Louisville. Ky.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR
Also Tallow, Bones, Grease OF ALL KINDS,
At my Factory on tho Island southwest of...» the city. •'t
HARRISON SMITH,
Office 13 South Second St TERRE, HAUTE, IND.
Dead animals removed free within ten miles of the city. Telephone 73.
SaveYouf Money
.•**'
IfJsv?
GAS
DAVID L. WATSON,
•fi Clerk.
Mary Ann Cook vs. Edward Cook Is divorce. lOraOOB W PMGV. IIIOJ will *rm jwu tu Beit known tbat cn tbe 1st day of Decern- rood companies as art: represented in thcc'ty. ber. 199B, said plaintiff filed an affidavit In doe form, showing that said Edward
Cook
tsafeoe-rearideatof tbe state of Indiana. Said defendant Is therefore hereby no* tified of the pendency of said action against bin and tbat tbe same will stand for trial on thelSth day of February. lW, the same
yyy
What did it cost you to heat your
VH. house with hard coal last winter? *1 You will save one-half the amount by contracting for coke before the first of September. 8JW0 *4. orders taken last year at our office for coke to be used in furnaces and hard coal stoves. j?
507 Ohio Street.
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1EOTE RESTORER
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Dentist
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DAILEY & CRAIG
S03 OBCIO STBSBT. Olve them a call if you h*« «ny kind of Insurance to place. They will write yon in s« (TN *KA MUW
971 Main St. Terre Hante lad.