Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 October 1895 — Page 6

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PAPEK

PEOPLE.

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BAB'S LETTER. J(L

I Copyright, 1896,] "V?

It is said that a gourmet will tVavel from Dan to Beersbeba to taste a new I balad. I can sympathize with the taking of a long journey that has this delight at the end of it. There in nothing quite 90 fine in the eating line as good salad, and the Frenchman who announced that he could eat his adored one in that form, if she were served up with the proper dressing, is a man after my own heart.

I might possibly take a lesson in paint ing china, but I doubt it still there is no saying to what base uses we may come at last. However, I would tumble over the bones of my forefathers to learn something new in the cooking line. Aproposof cooking (learned people say apropos "to" cooking, but I like my way best) somebody says that when a cook makes a mistake you should stand of! in a very high and mighty way and remark, "Of course, Bridget, thiB is your business, and you know your business much better than I do, consequently you realize that the mutton was chippy to-uight, but you understand these things much better than I and hereafter I expect to see it served properly."

DO NOT APPEAL TO HER SENSIBILITIES.

Now, this is all hokey-pokey nonsense—this talk about Bridget's vanity being flattered and her determination to make a success of it next time. Bridget has probably lived in a shebeen (a dug out) the chances are that she didn't know what shoes were until she came to this country, and limited her diet to bread and butter and tea, with meat once a*week. Appealing to her vanity in the cooking line is ridiculous. What the mistress wants to say is this: "Bridget, even the dogs wouldn't eat the mutton that you served to-night, and although you ought to know how to cook, as I am paylDg you first-class wages, I will for once explain to you bow this meat ought to be treated, and then I shall expect you to do it properly." And a good housekeeper ought to know how. Personally, I have not muoh belief in cook books. They have a charming way of saying: "Take a quart of champagne, five Bermuda onions, a gallon of red peppers and a cup of oream, toss them lightly, and an airy dessert will result." Why, one which has a national reputation says that If you want mutton to be proper you should allow twenty minutes boiling for each pound. Fanoy the result. I am inclined to pride myself on knbwing about meats, and if a small piece of mutton stays in the water forty-five minutes after It begins to boil, then It will be served In a fit way, and when the knife Is stuck in It the blood will spurt out, and the fat will be done to a turn.

A RECIPE THAT DELIGHTS.

But to return to salads—which people who like good things to eaf do every

3ay_the

newest one is absolutely as

pretty as a picture. On the daintiest of platters is a fringe of tender green lettuoe leaves, and then there is a red pepper, a large pink tomato—the kind they call beefsteak tomato—and an apple. Of course, if you have many people, you double or triple the number. The pep per Is out so that the top is like a lid, then it 1b carefully soraped out and filled with the minced pepper, minced chicken and mlnoed celery, with a mayonnaise carefully distributed through it all. After the filling the cover is put on again. The same treatment is given to the tomato, whioh is, however, filled with lettuce and tomato, blended with a plain French dressing, while the apple has for its filling tongue paste well mixed with celery and mayonnaise. Thin is a salad fit not only for a king, but for an artist in color as well as in lood.

By the bye, where you are do they sell Bermuda onions on the fruit stands? That is the latest fad here, and the gay men about town buy them late at night and eat them exactly as if they were apples, hoping to kill nervousness and drive away insomnia. Whether they are imitating the Duke of Edinburgh or not, I am unable to say, but he took onions, not for sleeplessness, but to cure him of some skin disease, whioh, I believe, they did.

It is a great thing to be oathollo in one's appetite. And, by the bye, the 'word oathollo suggests to me that I never knew a Catholic fond of eggs or fish they invariably have Protestant stomachs.

DISHK8 OF LOCAL FAVOR.

The man who is described by Southey, that gentle Mr. Dove, was wise. Of him it was said, "He would have eaten sausages for breakfast at Norwich, Sally Lunns at Bath, sweet butter in Cumberland, orange marmalade at Edinburgh, finnan haddocks at Aberdeen, and drunk punch with baefstaak to oblige the Frenoh if they Insisted upon giving him their idea of a dejeuner a i'Anglslw. He would have eaten squab pie which is aquabber than squab in Cornwall sheep's head with the hair on in Scotland, and potatoes roasted on the hearth In Ireland frogs with the French, pickled herring with the Dutch, soarfcrout with the Germans, macearonl with the Italians, aniseed With the Spaniards, garlic with anybody horse flash with the Tartars, ass fle*h with th«

Persians dogs with the North western American Indians cnrry with the A*t atio East Indiana birds' nests with the Chinese mutton roasted with honey with the Turks, and turtle and venison with the Lord Mayor and the turtle and venison he would have preferred to all the other dishes, because bis taste*

though oathollo," fcas not Indisorlml nating." Isn't that fine? But of this remarkable man it was also said that he "oould carouse with Alexander abstain with Romulus eat with the epioure, fast with the stoio, sleep wtth Endymlon watoh with Chrysippus." And this Is the secret of happiness in life. The ability to be all things to all men, and always to enjoy one's dinner. 1

Speaking of dinners, there Is a queer little table d'hote here in New York about which not very many people know. Of the journalists who go there there are many, but it has always been understood that none of them will write it up so accurately that the man of fashion can recognize, seek out, and ruin it as he did one other enjoyable place. How?

SPOILING THE PROPRIETOR.

By overtipping the servants, by paying to have tables saved, and by giving to the proprietor suoh an enormous opinion of himself that he increased all his prices and grew rioh though gradu ally the artists and the writers, whom the swells came to see, drifted away, as they did not propose to be exhibited like monkeys on a stick. The ideal place is quiet, the dinner is good and the price is reasonable. Real foreign wines can be gotten, but as muoh atten tion is paid to the artist who takes vin ordinaire and who is a bit hard up to' night, as to that other man who, Croesus to-night, is ordering champagne I hadn't teen there for along time, but I went the other night, only to find the dining-room had been enlarged, and that where I saw Rose a year ago Blanche was the queen to day, although the proprietor was still in the kitchen cooking the dinner.

A year ago there used to come there a beautiful woman, and when I call a woman beautiful she is more than merely pretty. This one looked like a damask rose her hair was black as ebony, her eyes were soft and brown, her skin was a clear olive with that pink eoming through it which makes an olive skin perfection. She was always with a party of men, and they would drink her health, and she would laugh in that merry way that seems peculiar to a child. Always well dressed, always looking happy, I was only one among many women who concluded that her life must be a joyous one. When the dinner party would break up, she used to go out with a handsome man who was an entire stranger to me. I heard who he was one day, and I also heard that he was off on his yacht with some gay men and pretty women. It was evidently just after this oruise when they all came in one night very late. The beauty, who was called Felicite— and she was knowing felioity at that time—looked younger than ever in a yaohting "get-up." As I passed the table on my way out, sh# was being laughed at, because the men were

TEACHING HER TO DRINK ABSINTHE,

and she did not like the taste. She said she would rather have milk. That was a year ago. As we went in to-night I saw a woman standing near the door, but I never gave a thought to her. I simply supposed she was somebody waiting to join somebody else, or possibly a beggar. During the evening a woman friend came up to speak to me, and asked me it I knew who that was outside the door. I said no, and she told me that she had been asked as she came in if she knew whether a certain gentleman was there. The name was strange to her, and she didn't tell it to me.

As we went out this-slender figure came toward me. She asked me if I would tell her If Mr. Millionaire was there, and then I recognized her. Worn, thin and old-looking, Felicite had bpcome Dolorosa. It was the old story. To Felloite had come the hope of being a mother, and that which she greeted as a joy Mr. Millionaire regarded as a blunder, and he did not wish to be bothered. So he took his yacht and sailed ofi to seek green fields and pastures new, and Felicite was taken care of by the good sisters. Now, she was all alone, because her baby had died. One or two of the men who knew her in the days of felicity had given her a little money to keep her from starving, but she had heard the man she loved was in town and she thought possibly he might be at the old resort. I begged her to go home. I slipped a little money into her hands, whioh she refused, pushing it back into my own. She said she would sit in the park and look up at his apartments, which were brilliantly lighted, asked her to come home with me, but she was determined to try and find her lover.

TWO P1CTURK8.

All night long I dreamed about her, and when I picked up the morning paper my blood curdled as I read this: "Mr. Millionaire gave a dinner to his intimate men friends at his apartment last night, and during this dinner, whioh was like a feast of Luculius, be announced his engagement to Miss Blue Blood. Miss Blue Blood is juat eighteen, and has not as yet made her debut. Mr. Millionaire is well known about town, not only as a wealthy but as a very generous and good fellow."

Ofc the next page it said: "Policeman McGlnty found on one of the benches in the park this morning a young woman, whom at first he thought was asleep, but after attempting to awake her be ««iscoverod that *be was dead. In her pocket was a bottle thai bad evidently contain'ed laudanum, and a note that read: *My

Dear Felicite: How can ycfa ever doubt me? My love for you is one that will last until the star* grow old The non«eo*e of mere ordinary people who insist upon a formal marringe is recognised as folly by people like yon and me, who know that love is all that is necessary. My darling, be mine, as I will be your», Forever, .,. ..

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVKX1N MAI

"The body of the woman has been taken to t^e morgue to await identification, but it Is not probable that anyone win claim it, and she will be buried by the city."

Poor Felloite 1 Happy Dolorosa! I won der what will happen to this man, not, when the stars g»ow old, but to continue his quotation, when the leaves of the Judgment Book unfold? What, will b* marked against his name? It seems 10 me that it will be something dread'ul— that it ought to be something dreadful And as there 1B a "God who is juat, as WHII as merciful, I am sure he will suffer us he made the girl suffer and die. This i» just a story apropos of the table d' bote.

THE INSTRUCTOR'S BANDS LOOSED

The other night there was a woman who was queen atone of the tables with nine men for her subjects. She was not particularly young, Bhe was not particu larly beautiful, but she had a certain fascination,^that subtle fascination, whioh is indescribable. Sometimes she spoke French, sometimes German, sometimes English. Her wit was as brightas an eleotrio light in good order, and as quick as a thoroughbred not being pulled by its jockey. She seemed a queerrin Bo hernia, and she is—well, it is funny to know who she is. All day long she is Mademoiselle Prim, who gives lessonR in Frenoh to the children of the must sedate people of the city. But when dinner time comes she forgets all about their children, all about their stupidity, all about what a bore is teaching, and becomes herself. And she looks more like Yvette Guilbert than anybody I have ever seen, for she has that queer trick of saying what she oughtn't to with the innocent air of a child who knows no better. I was forced to won der if she mightn't overteach a girl of 15 still, it isn't mine or my neighbor's little one who are under her instruction, and so I did not have to bother about it.

LOOK BENEATH THE SURFACE.

It is strange how little people ku^# of the men and women to whom they in trust their children. They offer these beautiful, white young souls to be put under the guidance of somebedy whose only virtue in their eyes is that she was recommended by Mrs. Four Millions, to whose daughters she gave a perfect French accent. The books she may use to teach this aocent, or the phrases she may employ, make no difference to you. It is the accent you want, and when you hear that your daughter is devoted to her French books you are delighted, and you give an order to the best book shop so that Mademoiselle can get whatever she wants, and that she may want a modern and very undesirable novel doesn't enter your head. You have so much to think about. There is "The Society for Teaching Crochet to the Can nibals,"

7and

that other one "To Intro

duce Vegetable Food Among the Man Eaters." These are suoh swell affairs, and as you are on the committees you must think about them., and you pay for your daugbjtibr to be looked after. But QO^ej won't buy the right kind of trainingifor your children. It may purchase goocl teachers, but that teaching has got to be guided by mother-love else all the hours spent in study will amount to nothing.

These stories are not imaginary ones they are true, as true as that where punishment is due it will be given, and that eventually all will be righted, and the weak will be strengthened, and the strong made to see how weak they have been.

A long time off You don't know, "'it may be to-morrow, or the day after, no body knows, not even— ....BAB

How to Save Money and Health. Most people have some trouble with their health whioh they would like cured if it could be done easily at)d cheaply. Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th street, New York City, who is the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, makes the following offer: He gives you the privilege of consulting him, free of charge, through hisgreatsystem of letter corresponden p. Write him just how you feel and what symptoms trouble you. He will answer your letter, explaining your case thor ougbly, telling just what ails you and how to get strong and well. He give^ the most careful attention to every letter and makes his explanations so clear tba you understand exactly what your com plaint is. And for all this you pay nothing. You do not leave your home, and have no doctor's fee to pay. The Doctoi makes a specialty of treating patient* through letter correspondence, and 1having wonderful success. He is th»discover of that celebrated medicine, Ir Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rein edy. If you write him at once you win doubtless be cured.

%Woman ms an Inventor.

It has long been a stock argument against the originality of the feminine mind that, while women are excellent in the imitativo arte, they cannot invent. Now the chairman of the committee on women's inventions of the Atlanta exposition says that the number erf women's patents she has collected is too large to be accommodated in the space set opart for them. As it is reasonably to be assumed that these selected inven tions were good ones the woman of the century has scored another point against her traditional critics. Baltimore American.

.,-v.-. Make

Yonimlf

Stnnf,

If you Would resist pneumonia, toronrhl tie, typhoid fever, and pecsiatent cough* and colds These ill* atianfc the w**fc and run-down system. They can finl no foothold where the Wood 1* kept pot*, rich and full of vitality, the appeift$ good and digestion vigorous, with Hood'* Sarsapaiilla, the one true blood purifier

Hood's Pilta cure liver ills, cons tips tion, biliousness, jaundice, sick headache.

Gollitgo Woman and Public Life, If it bo risked why college women marry less than others, ft may very •alely l,o answered, to begin with, that it is not becnuso tlicy cruva 11 more exoiting 111.1 public Jifo, for the majority of them rro schoolteachers. In tho register of tho nssocintiou, address aftci address

IH LIT

soma

KCIJOOI.

cent of the California brunch are teachers. The association includes blifc 84 physicians and a half dozen lawyers, preacheru and journalists. A few tuoin bere aio librai iann or employees of some scientiiio Btafi. A very few are in independent business.

The v,*omen that write striking books, that lead in pnblio movements, that address great audiences, that explore and venture, are rarely among tbem. The conspicuous exceptions, notably Lucy StoneandFrancea Willai'd, were among the earliest graduates The present type of colic,?e woman is conservative, retiring and more apt to disappoint expectation by differing too little than too much from othor respectable, conventional folk, exactly as college men do. It is probable that in the very general employment of college women as teachers in girls' schools liea one effective cause of celibacy. There is no station in life, gave that of a nun, so inimical to marriage as that of resident teacher in a girls' Ei liool —"The Marriage Rate of College Women," by Milicent W. Shinn, in Century. iSIlt

Duchess of Albany'H Work* The -Duchess of Albany's knowledge of Lori'on and its environments will soon bo much superior to that possessed by most residents in the metropolis. Her royal highness goes everywhere—hop picking in Kent, distributing prizes in Hoxtou, presiding at health classes in the west end. One day she inspects the machinery of tho Tower bridge and the next witnessea tho antics of the Somalis at the Crystal palace. Yesterday the duchess and her children went to the Royal Albert docks. The royal party embarked on board the Bismarck, belonging to the Victoria Steamboat association, :.t Westminster bridge, and was received at the docks by Mr. H. R. Williams, manager. Visits were in turn paid to the Peninsular and Oriental's Caledonia, in the dry dock, and to the tobacco warehouse. Luncheon was served on board tho British India steamer Golconda, under the presidency of Sir Edwyn Sandys Dawes. The Lascars of the vessel'were drawn up on parade. Her royal highness expressed herself highly pleased with the visit.—London News.

These Women Want to Bear Arms. Somo women in Galicia, Austria, have sent the Emperor Francis Joseph a petition, worded as follows: "Sire, we, women of Galicia, prostrate at the foot of the throne, present this our ardent request: At present, whereas every man, young or old, is liable to military service, we women, often more robust than effeminate men, think we ought not to be Excluded. The arms now in use are well made and easy to handle. We therefore* pray your majesty to institute a corps of amazon volunteers."

Winter Waists.

Sbil$ waists of woolen materials will be in existence this winter as much as those of wash goods were in summer. Plaids are much liked for misses and yonng women. Changeable effects are eagerly sought for in all kinds of goods. For instance, a red and blue changeable waist may be worn with a red or a blue skirt, varying the stock collar to match tho skirt. One pf changeable green and pold may be worn with a black or green ikirt.—Womankind.

Feeding the Nerves.

jry-om the Courier-Herald, Saginaw, MlcK Do you see those two men walking up the street One has a vigorous, firm, elastic step: his head well up, his eyes bright, a picture of a sound and perfect man. The other is bent, his knees weak and unsteady, a listless air about his whole make up. He has the appearance of one who is broken in health, and who hna to whip himself to every task. The difference between these two men is a difference of nerve power. With nerve power comes energy, enterprise, force, vigor,—all things which make existence enjoyable. Without it the muscles cannot act, the brain cannot think. Bear in mind that life is nerve power, and if you wish to keep it you must feed the nerves. Do not simply stimulate them, but coax them, feed them. Give them the food which will renew their life, and make them sound and healthy that they may ward off disease.

Probably paralysis is the nearest disease to serve death that we know, and we therefore dte a case of it below to show what a certain flunous nerve building preparation can do to feed and absolutely restore, almost hopelessly fasted nerves.

There are but few in the Saginaw Valley hut who have known personally or made the acquaintance indirectly of W. H. Dawsom 618 Union Avenue, Saginaw, Mich., West Side.

Until the fall of '92 Mr. Dawson was as full •f vigor as any young man. As a result of the grip he became paralyzed. For this he was treated by the best medical Went, and also spent ten months at the Indiana State Institute at Indianapolis. Here he contracted scarlet fever, and when he left the institute he was in a worse condition than when he entered. On his return to Saginaw he save up entirely. He was such a care to his Friends. He was

feeling in

a friend prevailed on him to try Pink Pills, la a few days he could move his toes a trifle. He waa greatly encouraged and kept on with them. The following, he told onr reporter: "In two months time I could move my Qmbs about on the bed and by the time another month had seen me swafiow this medicine, to which I owe my life, I was able to get out of bed alone. It has been just about one year since I learned of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and during that time I have made such marked improvement that I gladly proclaim what they nave done for me to all toe world aud ask you fellow sufferers to try them and receive new life. My life, my all, I owe to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.

I am now com

color and high new strength and more nappy life through tl eunttnued use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills."

TOMER *2«, 1895.

A HEALTH, SISJOTL

Nearly (ttl per

'fy:

a*t* 8

Colun)Wafe Cat&logue Free at any Columbia agencyt

PChtclicater'aalw»j«

W. H. DAWSON.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 27th day «f May, 18& J. P. EVANS. Notary in and for Saginaw Co* Mich.

lis are manufactured by the Ir. Medicine Company, Schenectady,

These pills Williams' **, N the

never l»id~in talk. They may be had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, the price at which these pills are sold makes a course of treatment inexpensive as compared with ether MfaMdhss. »:f

lill

Enelloh Diamond Brand.

ENNYROYAL PILLS

Original unci Only Genuine. A OAre, reliable. t*oie» MK /S\

iS VKtiM Drus«i»t tor ChltiMtcrt EnalM Brand In Ked and (told sestloil wiih bine ribbon.

Toko

In •tamps

other. Rcftut dangtrout tubitUu(lorn and imitaliof. A rruR[l»t«, or

tend

OTICE TO NON-KEKIDENT.

4c.

for

particular*, tcHlmonUl* *nl

Keller for radio*."

letter,

return

MnlL 10,000 Ti*Unirti*l».

Name Paper.

C'hloln'»terChcnilcalO».,Madl»on

Sold bj

til

Laca1. DruggltM.

STREET

Hquar^,

IMPROVEMENT FINAL ESTIMATE.

Notice is hereby given that the final estimate ieportof the cost of the Improvement of Eleventh street from north euro of Lafa\ ette avenue to south curb of Maple aveo was on the 8th day of October. 1895, referred the coram It tee on Bireeta and bridges, and person aggrieved by such estimate may ap pear before said committee on the 4th day of November, 1885, at the office of the city civil engineer in said city, and make objections thereto, which objections will be reported by s&id committee to the common council of the city of Terre Haute at the next regular meeting of said council alter the said committee shall conclude the hearing upon said objections, at which time objectors and all persons Interested may be heard in reference to such objections before the council.

CHA& H. GOODWIN, City Clerfc.

Reynold* A Dn»l», Attorneys for Plaintiff.

Tho Htate of Indiana, county of Vigo. In the Superior court of Vigo county, September t?nn, 1883.

No. 4712. Kate M. Swlck v» Charles H. Swlck. Divorce Belt known thaton the 19th day of October. 1803, It was ordered by the court that tbe cierk notify said Charles H. ^wick as non-reeldent defendant of the pendency of this action axainst hlm

Hsid defendant la therefore hereby notified of the pendency of «ald action against him and thHi tbe same will stand for trial December 2 Ui, the same being December term of said court In tbe year 1885. 1813 [SKAij HUGH X). ROQUET,Clerk.

A. B. Ponad*, Attorney Cor Plain tl ft. OTICE TO NON RESIDENT |i

Kfate of Indiana, County

Vigo. In the

Superior Coart of Vigo county, September term, 1885. No. 471 & Mary Brock vs. WiFHam E. Brook. Divorce.

Belt known, that on the 22d day of October. MSB©. It was ordered by the conrt thf»t the clerk notify by publieat'on said William E. Brock a* nori resident defendant of the pendency of this action against him.

Raid defendant is therefore hereby not!-" tied of the pendency of ald action _a«ain*t him and that the same #111 stand for trial? on the 20tb day of December, 1893, the s*up« being the December term of said court InThe

a health signals

perfect health, comfort, good-nature, baby-beauty. SCOTT'S EMULSION is the best fat-food baby can have, in: the easiest form. It supplies what he cannot get in his ordinary food, and helps him over the weak places to perfect growth, For the growing child it is growth. For the fulWv grown, new life.

*ure y°" &et Scoifs Emulsion vahtn you want it and'ifol a cheap substitute.

Scott & Bowne, New York.

OOLUMBIAS— THKY ALMOST fUR. fil

'jNeithef Will medicine. Bicycling wilL" All you need is to get outdoors and let the tonic of rapid motion put new blood into your veins and tissues.

Best Bicycles

mail for two

2-cent stamps.

cfR It

iwwmwwmfiw

The baby's mission, it

work in life, is growth. that little bundle of love^ half trick, half dream, every added ounce of flesh means added happiness and comfort. Fat is the signal off

MMHH

Dieting 'm pWbottf Cure you

All Druggists:

50C.

and $1.

MEANS

ISiSII

Or a HARTFORD --*80, *60. jy»' or Girls' Hartford? —*50.

e.4

•IIANOH sroaas* BoatoQ [K- /lew Yorll

CDlcafo San Fran dace ProvMcoea Buffalo

iV",

E O S

VI ..I'aT- Agent for the Columbia and Hartford Bicycles, 642 Wabash Avenue, Terre Haute.

Pierce & Oatltn, Plaintiff's Attorney*. gHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an order of sale Issued from the Vigo Huperlor court tome directed ana delivered, in favor of Kuiily H. Kukes und ugninst Lnfuyett*' Parser, 1-enard Parker and Cora Parker," uni oidered to sell lie following described real ei-tate, situated in lgo county, Indiana, to-\vlt:

Thirty (80) acres off the west tide of the northeast quarter^), of the northwest ciuarUr(M), of section lour (4), township thirteen (13), north of range ei«ht (8 west, in igo county, Indiana, and on Saturday, the 9th day of November, 18115, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the north door of the court house, in Terre Haute, I will utter the rents and prolits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term notexeeedingseven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said Judgement and costs. I will then and there Oder the feesimple in and to said real estate, to tbe high* est bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This '9thdayofOctobej6l^.BuTLER pf 80 40. Sheriff.

T. H. Hike, Plaintiff's Attorney. QHERIFF'SSALE By virtue of an order of sale lisSed frota tho Vigo Superior court to me directed and delivered, In favor of Rose Building, Loan, Fuud and Savings Association number three (Si, and against Abraham Niece, Eliza Niece, Frederick Mnltb, Luppe Luppen. Habbe Velde, Mary C. Blake, administratrix of the estate of Joseph C. Blake, deceased. I am ordered to sell tbe following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, towit

The west half (H) of tbe southwest quarter i\£) of the southwest quarter of section twenty-one (21), township thirteen (13) north of range eight (8) west also, fonr (4) acres off the west side of the southeast quarter i*4} of said southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of wild section, townftbipand range, 11 tne county of Vigo and stale of Indiana, and on 8atardsy, the 20 day of October, 1805, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m, and 4 o'clock p. in. of said duy, at the north door of tbe courthouse. In Terre Haute, I will ofler tbe rent# and prolits of tne above described real estate, together with all privileges and apnunenances to ibe same belonging, for a term

not

exceed! rg seven yeare, to tbe high

est bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said Judgment and costs, 1 will then and there Oder the feeslrople In and to said real estate to the highest bidder for cash to s»i isfy the saa e.

5IH

BUTLER/'

ptWM. Sheriff.

DR. R. W. VAN VALZAH,

DZEItTTirST

Office, No. 5 South Fifth Streets