Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 9, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 August 1894 — Page 6

I $.

»IV

MODERN TEA GOWNS.

it J*

A POPULAR INVENTION OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY.

Th»r "Demonstrate tho PomiSblMty of ComliliiitiS: Brant cntl Perfect £aw In One Or -ui! nt--Ui',y Arc Capable of Unending i,i „. ion*—1 -pl-al styles I-*crlbed.

Of all the manifold garments consecrated to the adornment of the fair sex t'.w -a gown is the only one that is entirely a product of the nineteenth century. The dress of today is a revival, not an invention. The tea gown, on the contrary, is the modern modiste's own idea, and great credit reflects on the ingenuity of the designers, and shows conclusively that it is possible to combine beauty and perfect ease in one garment It is a garment capable of unending variation. Its suave outlines will adapt themselves to any mode of the past or the present. And herein lies its greatest charm—that is multiplies your personality and gives you new perspectives of lifo. If it be of renaissance design, one can assume the personality of a Venetian patrician in the days of tho Medici. In the Grecian gown one may reincarnate Helen or think the thoughts of a mus mee in a texture of old Japan. There is, in fact, no limit to the gradations of thought and foeling a tea gown may

STYLISH, BUT COMFORTABLE.

beget in the soul of its wearer. This is no fantastic nonsense, but sober senso enough, for we all live up to our clothes, either consciously or unconsciously. Our manners match them involuntarily. Why not our moods also?

To the daughters of this generation tho tea gown has become an institution. The term "tea gown" is applied to any kind of a dress that is not closely adjusted to tho figure, whatever its texture may bo. The wholo spirit and intention of tho tea gown is, however, lost if the material is not soft and floxiblo, hiding and at tho same time expressing every lino of the figure.

At first it was an exceedingly simple affair, but it has grown more elaborate overy season and is affected by tho craze for gauzy stuffs and handsome laoe, but this only adds to tho oharm without destroying tho comfort. If you want to bo extravagant, there is no end to tho lace that one of these affairs will absorb. Soft wool cropons, india silks and foulards nmko pretty gowns, whilo thin muslin and batiste aro especially adapted to the season.

Pretty as a picture is a tea gown in rose oolor, tho inspiration of a Now York beauty. The front, which appears from under tho full plaits, falling straight from tho shoulder on either side, Is o{ cropode Boio run with narrow black satin ribbon in triple rows from neck to hem. A yoke of point do venise lace unites tho draperies and reappoars in a tight band round the arm, where the puff of rose colored velvet, barred •with jet, terminates. The lower portion of the sleeve is of eora colored silk, each puff separated from its fellow by a band of the ribbon. Black not is tho material of which tho loose over sleeve is made, and tho rufHo that encircles tho neck a cunning device to act as a sort of breakwater between tho rich rose tint and the pallor of the American complexion. A oolor combination of lc»ss audacity could of course bo adapted to this design. Ivory would be exquisite with daffodil ribbons, yellow velvet puffs and silver passementerie,

Iu marked oonstrast with the foregoing, but equally pleasing, is a Grecian gown iu wool crape of a pearl gray

A GRECIAN GOtr\

shade, with embroidered bands crossing, Qreek fashion, ov?r the bust. The hanging sleeves mt lined with lemon colored silL The inching, undearsleeves, chomt Bette and collar at\ In lemon silk.

Cashmere is used for the simpler gowuA. These can be made simply with a turnover collar edged with a lace ftill, which eacu vi *s down each side o! the front to the UA The empire style Of gown Is still! worn for negUpea. and fffex elegant ones are made of white net over colored silk.

A Good FuMttR.

Three eggs, beaten separately. 8 cap toh of buttermilk, a cupful of floor, a teagpoonfol of soda, a little nit kard and bato an hoar. Sarre a* while ho* aod with any maam ffciwA ,4

DRESS SKIRTS,

goroi Helpful Hints In Regard to Their Trimmings and Renovation.

V* The skill of the skirtmaker is taxed to the utmost by the revival of draperies, double and treble skirts and trimmings. Many skirts for ordinary wear still retain their simplicity, their style depending on clever cut and good hanging, but more dressy ones in gossamerlike tissues and thin silks now in vogue call for ornamentation. Lace is the prominent trimming, whether as insertions, plait-

TRIMMED DRESS SK1KTS.

Ings or serpentine frillings. However, women, a%a rule, do not seem anxious to adopt voluminous skirts. They prefer a medium style, simulating the double skirt by means of garniture. This combination, as it happens, is suggestive of varied ways of renovating last season's gowns. A favorite arrangement, for instance, is to cut the skirt about eight inohes short, edge it with either tinsel braid, ribbon, gimp, or, newer still, with coarse ecru guipure, vandyked and pierced with large holes, as if ready to be threaded with some gay ribbon. This ornamental border rests on the hem band in an utterly different texture, color and design, such aa sutin, moire, checked or chine silk, sometimes left plain or spaced- with fan shaped plaitings, or again encircled with fancy galons or ribbons. What better plan could be devised to lengthen or revive a dress no longer in its pristine freshness?

The idea is somewhat exemplified by a skirt of striped and flecked barege surrounded with bouillonnes in gauze or silk, which simulate a double skirt. The space between each row might be filled in with a contrasting material or entirely hidden under laoe, the width being altered to suit individual requirements. A similar idea could be oarried out, too, with the scallops of plaited satin or moire on the skirt in canvas taffeta or^surah delaine, each point tipped •with a jaunty rosette, while smaller ones dot the two ribbon oiroles or hoops.

A third mode oonsists in veiling a bright colored silk gown, new or slightly faded, with some diaphanous fabric, including silk feauze, grenadine or moire orepon, bordered with a double flounoe in delicate lisse, headed and edged with rows or lines of ribbon and tiny rosettes. To widen a gored skirt after the latest pattern allow a ladder of bows to escape from the base of each seam and add at tho top a vertical line of three or four miniature or steel buttons.

A Tennis Scorer.

A tennis scorer of English invention is likely to meet with the approbation of tennis players beoause of its simplicity and praGtioal arrangement. This scorer is a small metal disk fitted with

CHAMPION TENNIS 8C0RKR.

two indicating hands or pointers, whioh are readily adjusted and varied as the game proceeds on the raised and embossed figures.

The dial is divided into two portions, inscribed "Games Won" and "Games Lost," a perfect record of the score of each side being thus maintained throughout the play. This tennis scorer is sold in three arrangements, inserted in a leather wristlet, loose for screwing to racket, fixing to belt or other purposes and mounted on a leather disk for carrying in tho pocket or attached by a safety pin to the dress.

Fashions In Olowa.

For evening length from 6 to 12 buttons are still fashionable. In Paris they have either no buttons at all or are of the mousquetaire kind, fastening only with a couple at the wrist Four buttons are universally adopted for day wear. The fashionable tones are gray and slate, with various gradations of drab and tan, the newest having a pink tinge in therm Americans insist on both the welts and the pipings of the gloves being self colored, welts being the bindings at the wrist, the piping surrounding the buttons and the buttonholes But, as a rule, in these best makes of gloves for the English market the welts are self colored and the pipings white. There is some little variety tlus season in tho sewings of the backs of gloves, fancy stitchings being used and waved lines in preference to straight lines, though the imperial or pique cord is seldom superseded for any length of time. Many women spoil the appearance of their hands by wearing gloves that are too smalt for them, which certainly much diminishes the length of tima a pair will last and ornses the ut! most di fort'-to the wearer, making the hanu i** larger. It Is shape, not sis©, that is really the most important matter.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY

THE SUMMER PICNIC.

A Menu That Is Healthful, Tasty and Generally Acceptable to Yonnff People.

A party of young folk may go out for a picnic, and if no plans have been discussed are liable to find the baskets well supplied with cake and other sweet stuff, but with little substantial food. Here is an old fashioned but acceptable menu:

Sandwiches, deviled eggs, meat or chicken, pickles, fruit, cake. Let two girls agree to make sandwiches for the whole party, which means about 50 thin slices of bread and butter for 20 people Two others take sweet cakes, another provides pickles and a can of lemon juice and sugar, all ready to put into water for lemonade. Somebody else will make two dozen deviled eggs, wrapping each one in tissue paper and carrying a box of nice crackers or salted wafers to serve with them. The fruit can be furnished by one or two of the party, selecting whatever is in season. It is much easier to prepare enough of any one thing than the variety usually paoked in picnio baskets.

There never was any dainty food more sadly misrepresented than the ham sandwich. Thick slices of bread or large biscuits spread with butter and slices of cold boiled ham laid between are acceptable food for hungry mouths, but these are not sandwiches, says the The Household, which* makes these timely suggestions: The meat should be chipped very fine and spread evenly over the surface of the butt#ed bread, whioh should be cut less than a quarter Of an inch thick. Potted ham can be bought for a trifle and is very satisfactory with or without a mixture of mustard.

Deviled eggs are simply hard boiled eggs neatly out in two after shells are removed, the yolks taken out and rubbed fine in a bowl, adding to the yolks of half a dozen half a teaspoonful of mustard, a large tablespoonful of cold ham or tongue or any minoed cold meat, a tablespoonful of melted butter or olive oil and salt and pepper to taste. Then fill into the eggs again, put the halves' together and roll eaoh one up carefully in nice paper, whioh may be made more attractive looking by cutting into fringe at the enda It is well to carry some let-' tuce leaves to serve them on or gather cress at the picnic spring. If any of the mixture is left, use it for spreading sandwiches. Banana sandwiches aro very nice indeed, and fresh, soft bananas are better for the purpose, as they will spread easily. I A.

Never go to a picnio without a small vial of spirits of ammonia for bee stings, or camphor in case of acoidenfc or fainting also take needle, thread, court plaster, thimble and scissora

Homemade Soap,

First try out and strain the grease. This done, more than half the work is done. The directions for making the soap are on every can of potash. Yon can make hard soap very nice, white and hard. Here is the recipe: Hard soap—empty the contents of the can of potash into a kettle with a quart of cold water. Stir it with a spoon or stick. The lye will dissolve immediately and become quite hot. Allow it to cool. Now take 6 pounds of clean grease, tallow or lard. Melt it until lukewarm then commence pouring the cold lye into the melted grease gardually in a small stream until it is thoroughly mixed and drops from the stirrer the thiokness of honey. To be properly done the stirring should continue for 10 minutes. It is then ready to pour into any mold.

If you will follow this recipe closely, you cannot fail in getting nice soap. There is also a recipe for soft soap on each can of potash.

A Cheap Sponge Cake.

Three eggs, 2 tablespoonfnls of water and a teaoupful of sugar, mix together. One and a half cups of flour, 2 teaspoonfuls baking powder and a pinch of salt, stirred in quickly. Season with a teaspoonful of vanilla or juice of half a lemon. Bake in threo jelly pans in a quick oven. For the filling grate 2 good sized apples, add the grated peel and juioe of a lemon, a well beaten egg and sugar to taste. Boil five minutes and spread between tho layers. This is very good if eaten fresh.

A Japanese Bracket.

The Housewife gives an illustrated description of an effeotive bracket ornamented with embroidery:

The bracket in 1 foot 9% inches wide and is of dark bamboo and plaited rice straw. Back is 19% inches high and 16 inohes wida Embroidery worked with tussah silk in stem, flat and loose stitches, some of the pattern shapes being contoured with gold thread on cop-

A Fmlt and Spkt Oriw.

A pound of flour, one-half pound of a quarter pound of butter or lard, 4 wiiMgtossfota of sweet milk, a tablespoonful of molasses, a teaspoonful of soda, half a pottnd of ratelna needed--a quarter pound each of currants and qUtqd or candied orange peel the latter is better than citron. Add spice to

IBS

BRACK ST WITH KMBBOUMKRT.

jer colored doth. Leaves and stalks of

three shades of olive green and brown flowers,

4pink,

light blue and yellow

I edged with gold thread. Piece of this cardboard covered at theback with dark glased calico is taken to mount embroidery and nailed to hack of bracket,

Shelve® 4% sn irts wide, oovered inside jaod out with copper red cloth, to be (trimmed with^ colored silk tags hanging on. knotted loops of tapestry wool the mo* color, or fine silk passementerie {tinge. $$'••

Do yoa know that a warm knife will oat bar soap without crumbling it?

It Is a Great Wicker Basket Draped In lOk and Lace. ,.. 1

The swaying slumber nest whioh "has for so long a time occupied one corner of the nursery has been banished in favor of a stationary affair, quite. as charming and more conducive, so it is said, to the wee occupant's health. The rocking motion of the old fashioned cradle has been declared injurious to baby's brain, and anxious mothers are leplacing the old standbys with infantile beds of newer make.

These look like great wicker baskets mounted on cross logs of wickerwork. Some of them are shaped like .a shell,

MAIL, AUGUST 25,1894.

BABY'S NEW SLUMBER NEST.

BASKET CRADLE WITHOUT ROCKERS.

and when this style is selected a dainty idea is to line it throughout with tho faintest shade of seashell pink, draperies and trimmings following suit. At the head of the basket is a tripod. This supports the canopy, which, by the bye, does not shade the crib, but falls to the floor in curtains, tied back in muoh the style of those at a Frenohily draped dressing table. Sometimes a lining of tinted cambric, sateen or silk is fitted over the wicker body of the bed and entirely covered with lace. The curtains must, of course, be laoe oovered, and quilt and fallows must follow out the idea.

An exquisite summer crib, enameled white, has draperies of white silk embroidered in a design of rosebuds and violeta Each corner of the wicker basket is decked with a laoe rosette, centered with a tiny nosegay of silk rosebuds and violets, and oae large bunch of blossoms adorns the curtain swung tripod. Another warm weather slumber nook for baby's use, described in Golden Days, is fitted up in a less expensive but equally charming manner. The curtains of this crib are developed in crape paper and are ruffled and rosetted and bowed in as fanciful a manner as if the glossiest silks and the filmiest laces oomprised the garnitures. v-—

Canning Fruits. -J's

All fruits may be canned with or without sugar, though the majority of housewives favor the former. All large fruits alter paring should be thrown into cold water at once to prevent discoloration, then boiled in clear water until tender and then again in the sirup. Small fruits retain their shape more perfectly if sugared one or two hours before cooking.

Glass jars with porcelain lined or glass tops are the best articles in whioh to preserve fruit. They should be thoroughly heated before filling, filled quiokly to overflowing, a silver spoon handle should be passed around the insido of the jar to break any air bubbles that may be there, and the tops screwed on without delay. Stand tho jars while filling on a folded towel to prevent breakage. After sealing stand the jars in a warm part of the kitchen over night. In the morning the covers should again be tightened, as the glass will contract after cooling, and then put them away in a cool, not cold, dry, dark closet-

In a week examine each jar carefully without shaking or disturbing more than necessary. If the lids are indented, the contents fr«e from air bubbles and the liquid settled, you may rest assured they will keep. If the opposite of these oonditions is found, open the jars at onoe to prevent bursting. This fruit may be recooked and used at once, but is never satisfactory if canned again.

An Evening Bodloer

Numbered with pleasing bodices for evening wear is one made on a close fitting foundation that is hidden under draperies of lemon colored crape in keeping with the wide belt, fringed ends and rosette bow. The short sleeves are

BODICE OF CKAPE. I-JWat. JET A3TO StLK-

*l*o composed of crape folded double, with some of the folds caught up in a point the shoulders under a lorn? hackle, from each side of which droop Jet teetoom, which IU the spaoe teft Taoaot by the curve at the vandyke. Tbe bertha in ecru laoe it beaded with gimp or wreath of fiowera.

Premature baldness may be prevented and the hair made to grow on heads already bald, by the use of Hall's Vegetable Sicilian HairRenewer.

THAT UNREFILLABLE VIAL.

How (he New Device Resists Attempts to Use It a Second Time.

"What do you think of a bottle that can be filled only once—a vial that is as worthless after its original contents have been exhausted as a tomato can? A Boston inventor has devised suoh a bottle.

Some time ago a Park square pharmacist asked him to exercise his ingenuity on a bottle for the use of a proprietary fluid which could not be filled a second time, thus preventing the manufacturers of imitations from offering spurious preparations in such of the special bottles as they might be able to buy.

The vital principle of the new device is a cork float with a rubber pad at the back, located inside a glass cap in the neck, which closes instantly whenever an attempt is made to fill it. This float, once against the entrance, is held in place by the weight of a glass ball at tached to a chain, having the play of half an inch.

The original contents find their way out through interstices in tho cap to a groove in the neck of the bottle into which no knives or tools can be thrust. All parts of the invention aro of glass except the chain and floats and will bo blown iu when the bottle is made.— Boston Transcript

BOTH BROKE THE RECORD.

How Congressman Allen Secured One Appointment From President Cleveland.

Like other men of wealth and influence, Congressman Allen of Mississippi has his poor relations. But, unlike most men of wealth and influence, ho does not turn them down. One of them wanted to get an appointment and appealed to Mr. Allen to securoitfor him. Inasmuch as he had been uniformly successful in having his indorsements ignoied, ho concluded it would do no harm to say a good word forliis worthy and eminently respectable relative.

Going to the White House one day last week, ho shook hands with Mr. Cleveland. "Mr. Prosident," he said, "you have never appointed anybody I've asked you to appoint, and I have never asked you to appoint a relative of mine. Now, let'B both break the record. "All right, John," said the president, laughing, "I'll make the appointment." •Washington Post.

Canao For Fralsu.

The following notice was given last Sunday from a suburban pulpit: "The pastor will preach his last sermon this evening prior to his vacation, and tho choir have arranged a special praise service for the occasion."—New York Observer.

Gnardlng Royalty.

S 'fFresh precautions have been adopted in England, as in other European conntries, for guarding royalty. Scotland yard detectives now accompany the

Prince of Wales and the Duke of York whenever they appear in pnblio places.

Scrofula humors and all -diseases caused or promoted by impure blood or low state of the system, are cured by Hood's Sursnpari 11a.

^ATUPPtfi

the change. She advises all sick women to take this valuable medicine, and be thankful for their lives, as she is for hers. It costs only a dollar at any druggists, and the result is worth millions.

OTICE TO N0N-RE3I DENTS.

T°

Mrs. Mary A. Tupper has been released, at Wilton, Me.,from the custody of extreme |Female Weakness, which kept her a prisoner in bed unable to walk. Lydia

CITY CLKKK'H OKJMCK,

TKHHK HAUTE, IM), August 10, ISM. To L. ash. M. 8. Cash,Chan. C. Shnttuck, andall whom It may cOticern.

You are hereby notified that *be city •co.1?* missloners of the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, duly appointed by the Judge of tne Civil Circuit Court of Vigo county, will meet lu the council chamber of the city r,f Terre Haute, Indiana, situated on the northeast corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, said city, on Friday, the'2Ist day of septl, A. D. 1881, at»o'clock a.m., forlhepurpose of appralsli aud bene owner

...rough

which it Is proposed to open iwenty-flr*t street. Across the right of way of the T. H. A J. B. R. In the city of Terro Haute. Indiana,

street. Across A I. K. 1 the tj»j as shown by a plat now on file in my office. »v order of thecommon council.

Witness my hand and seal of thfc H.y of

City Clerk.

gtlmson, Stimson Higgles, Attorney*.

ADMINISTRATOR®SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the. undersigned, administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Simeon F. Strole. deceased,

late

of Vigo county, will sell at public auction. at toe late residence of the deceased, one mileandone-half northeast of New Goshen. In Fayette on Friday, AagUft 27th, Mi, the Stowing described personal property. Five head t»r horses, six headof eatiTe, ten harness, buggy, binder, mower, farm Implements,corn la crtb.growlne crop, large 1-tt hay. old and new, household furniture sod various sundries.

TtfKXH or Same.-—Alt sums under fl*e dollars cash. All sums of five dollars and over one year's time without interest If paid at maturity, otherwise with six per cent, from date, tfive per cent, discount tor cash.

Administrator with will annexed.

-XJOTICK TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of Isabella

T^nThe

V'i(^)^f^t court, September term,

1JHNL Notice is bcreby that Anns Cooper, as administratrix of *ha estate of I«wbeH» Tihomtwon. deceased, has presented and Sled twr account and voucher*In flnal settlement ofW1 estate, and thatthesame eomenp for the examination and action of cait *urt,ontheSjJbdayofSeptember,U9i,at

JU 4«r at "SgiJggl

CONTRACTORS AND PROPERTY OWNERS. Notice is hereby given, that on the 7th day of August, 1894, the common council of thecity of Terre Haute adopted a resolution declaring an existing necessity for the improvement of nnaved sidewalks on Third street from Wnbash avenue lo Cherry street by paving the same the full width thereof with concrete, the said improvement to be made lu all respects in accordance with the general plan of Improvement of said city and according to the plans and specifications on file in the office or the city clerk the cost to be assessed to the abutting property owners aud become dne and collectible Immediately on approval of the final estimate, unless the property owner shall have previously agreed in writing, to filed with said plans, to waive all Irregularity and illegality of the proceed legs aud pay his assessment* when due.

Se.led proposals will be received for the construction of said Improvement, at tho office of the city .clerk, ou the 4th day'of September, 1SJM. Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond with good freehold sureties or equivalent security. In the sum of two uudred dollars liquidated damages, conditioned that the bidder shall duly enter Into contract' and give bond within five days after the acceptance of his bid, for the performance of the work. The city reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Any property owner objecting to the necessity of such Improvement may file such objections in writing, at the office of the city clerk ou the 3d day of September, 1891, and be heard wlih reference thereto at the next regular meetiug of the common council thereafter.

T°

CHAS. II. GOODWIN,

.• City Clerk.

CONTRACTORS AND PROPERTY OWNERS. Notice Is hereby given, that ou the 7th day of Auiiusu ISM, the common council of the city of Terre Haute adopted a resolution declaring an existing necessity fort he improvement of all unimproved sidewalks on sixth and One-half (OH) street and take up and replace ail sidewalks now in, but not conforming with grade, from Locust street to Lafayette avenue the said improvement to bo made In all respects in accordance to tho general plan of improvement of said city and according to the plnns and specifications on file In the office of the city clerk the cost to be assessed to the abutting properly owners and become due and collectable immediately on approval of the final estimate, unle»s the property ownershall have previously agreed In writing, to be filed with said plans, to waive all Irn gularlty and illegality of the -proceedings ana pay his assessment when uo»

Sealed proposals will be received for the Ion of said

con^struction of saFd improvemontvat the office of the city clerk, on the 4th day of September, I*8M. Each proposal must, bo nccomwith panted'by a bond-wtl.fi good freehold sureties or equlvatentsecurlty, in the sum of two hundred dollars, liquidated damages, conditioned that the bidder shall duly enter Into contract, and give bond within five days after the acceptance of his bid, for the performance of the work. The city reserves tho right to reject any and all bids.

Any property owner obj*ctingto the necessity of such Improvement may file such objections In writing, at the office of the city clerk on the ad day of September, 1894, and be heard with reference thereto at the next regular meeting pf the common council thereafter. .....

CHAS. H. GOODWIN. City Clerk.

CONTRACTORS AND OWNERS.

•PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given, that ou JJbe 7t,h day of August, 1894, the common council of tho city ox Terre Haute adopted a resolution do* daring au existing necessltyfortheiiuprovomeht of Linden street from Seventh street to Tenth street.by grading and paving the same the full width thereof the sidewalks to be twelve (12) feet wide and paved with gravel screenings or cinders next to the property line the width of six (0) feet, and curbed with white oak plank the said improvement to be made in all respects in accordance with *lmpi __ .je plf.^»...... on file in the office of the city clerk the cost

the general plan of improvementof said city and according to the plans and specifications oil file in the office of the city clerk the cost to be assessed to the abutting property ownera and bocoino due and coUeciabio Immediately on approval of tlie final estimate, unless the properly owner shall have previously agiced In writing, to be filed with said plans, to waive all Irregularity and Illegality of the pay his assessments when proceedings and pay due.

Sealed proposals will be received for the construction of said improvement At the office of the city clerk, ou the 1th day of September, 18W. Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond with good freehold sureties or equivalent security, In tho sum of one thousand dollars, liquidated damages, conditioned that the bidder shall duly enter Into contract aud give bond within live days after the acceptance of his bid for the performance of the work. The city reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Any property owner objecting to the necessity of such Improvement may file such objections in writing, at, the office of the city clerk on the 8d day of September, 1804, and bo heard with reference thereto at the next regular meeting of the common council thereafter. CHAS. H. GOODWIN,

City Clerk

5^ A. H. Felsenthttl, Attorney. 115 South Third Street. OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.

Slate of Indiana, County of Vigo, in the Superior court of Vigo county, JuneU*rm,

lfNo.

E. Pinkham'8 VegetableCompound made

4222. Julia Weno vs. Albert Wcno. Divorce. Be It known, that on the 14th day of J«ly» 18&4, It was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said Albert Weno as non-resident defendant of the pendency of this action against him. ..

Bald defendant Is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial September 3d, 18M, the same being the Sep tember term of said court In the year IwM. 3-4 fSEAM Attest: HUUH I).ROQUET, Clerk.

Stint son, Stlmson & Hlsrglns, Attorneys. jSq-OTICE OF SALKOF REAL ESTATE.

Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Vigo circuit court, the undersigned administrator of the estate of Dan el Mater, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction at the south door of the court house. In Vigo county, Indiana, on the 8th day of August, 1894, an undivided two-thirds of the following described real estate, situated in Vtgocounty, tn the state of Indiana, to-wlt:

The north iialf of the southeast quarter of section eight, township ten north, range ten west excepting twenty acres In the southeast corner thereof, described as follows: Commencing at the sou heast corner of said tract of land, running thence west eighty fo«s, thence north forty rods, thence east eighty rods and thence south forty rods to the place

°Terros—One-third cash In hand, there*iclue In two equal payment* due in *ix

non-resident

ln|e1lt

lwelve

months from date of sale, with note* hearing Interest at 8 per cent, from date and attorney fees, waiving valuation and appraisement laws and secured by mortgage upon the real estate sold. Sale to begin at 10 clock a. m.

LEVI APPLEGATB, Administrator. Boecfcer St Kelley, Attorneys for Plaintiff. JSq-OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

The State of Indiana, Vtgo Count .In (be Vigo Circuit Court. No. 17,470. Robert Anderson vs. Id Ander-A

*°Beil anown that on the 19th day June, said plaintifi filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said Ida Ander on 1* a non-resident of the state of Indiana.

It Is therefore ordered by the court that said

defendant be and Is hereby

notified of the pendency of said action against her, and that the same will stand for tiiai August U»lbf WW, the same being at the May adjourned term of said court in the

HUGH ». ROQUET, Clerk.

Stimson, Stlmwm Jl Hlfglos, Attorneys. m% Wabash Avenue.

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

State of Indiana, County of vigo.in the

knowlf^thaton the 12th day of July,

lit it was ordered by the court clerk notify by publication said defend*'1#thethat Joel IL Kester, Norma Keating, John W. B. Easier, Harriet a Bare, Sarah J. Kester and the unknown heln» of F. Shelby Kester. Lorinda K^r, and the unknown heiw of Harvey M. Keater, deceased, and Roselindal Pounds, as non-resident defendants of the pendency of this action against them.

Said defendant* are therefore hereby nHlfied of the pendency of said,action against

lhen^*.nd

0.KCKtDET,

Ctorlt.

U'-i

^^tbHa^J bSS the £pear 1B94. Clerk.