Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 November 1895 — Page 6

THE MAIL

A. FAP^K run

PEOPLE.

THE

jp BAB'S LETTER.

SL" Copyright, 1896,] It is Just the time of the year when people yawn politely—that is, if there is such a thing as yawning politely—and wonder what they will do next. The season hasn't quite started there is no oertainty about what is and what Is not to be the special vogue, and so the fash ionable matron, for the maid oounta for very little, socially, in New York, stares at the tip of her satin slipper, yawns again and again, and wishes that some thing would happen. I happened to drop into the Woman's Exchange the other day and I saw a little sign whioh struck me as unique, and the woman who wrote it ought, if there Is any justice in the world, to do a flourishing business. It read this way: "In the Cheering Up Business. 1 will read, play on the piano, sing or entertain invalids or those people who feel a little blue and would like to be cheered up at a reasonable price per hour." Now, that is what I call olever. And the woman who can deliberately make a business of cheering up people, and especially when she has to earn her living by this light-heartedness, must be mighty brave —quite as brave as a soldier faoing the enemy. Suppose she happens to be wondering where she will get the money to pay her rent, when she is called on to cheer up Mrs. Crank, who wants to be sung to and read to, and amused with stories that are not jast straight and not just crooked, but a little amusing. And the cheerer up has to look pleasant and be pleasant and make Mrs. Crank feel pleasant, or the conviction will be forced upon her that she hasn't earned her money properly. It takes all sorts of people to make up a world, and Mrs Crank is one of the extremely offensive ones, but there are others who are equally distinot.

WORSHIPPING MAMMON.

Among the

Bnobs

there is, first of all,

Madame Millionaire, who is rich but not rare. In faot, to be a bit slangy, she is rather overdone. She gauges everything from the standpoint of her bank book, and the only reason she respects the kingdom of Heaven is because it is to be paved with gold. A beautiful woman is as nothing to her until she hears how muoh she is worth, and a man may be as brave as Bayard, Gordon and Robert E. Lee put together, bat she sees nothing good in him unless eaoh aot of bravery is recognized by a million of shekels. When she comes to die, I wonder what Bhe will think? It is a subject that doesn't trouble her now beoause she feels that money will get her a speoial train of oarriages to follow her, a marvellous casket to hold her, and yards of silk to enshroud her. She forgets that those dreadful worms have no respect for persons, nor for fine woods, nor rioh gowns. And she forgets, too, that she won't be asked, "How muoh are you worth," but Instead, "What good have you done *Ith the millions I intrusted to you?" I make a bow to Madame Millionaire as she goes ||i by she gives me that tip of her head W,1 which she reserves for nobodies, and I realize that I wouldn't change places |r with her, not if her millions were 1 b«r diamonds were fQQh great worth that they iufc whole world. f' One of the little sisters of the rich for jphoqa Madam? Millionaire has a sort of likibg is little Mrs. Good-Form, 8HK NKVBR MAKES

MLST^KS

aoclally. She kn0W8 the latest handle shake, she weAtt» the newest frock, and L" she wouldnH be seen with an angel I? from heaven unless its robe had a distinot out. Nothing is amusing that hasn't been approved of by the Grundys elected by her and her like, and she thinks It good form never to permit 1 herself to get very much excited. She wouldn't shed a tear because—ob, well,

tears are common. Common people ory, and then, too, one might get one's nose rod. She wouldn't laugh because ordlnary people like funny things, and then, too, laughing is apt to make wrinkles about one's mouth. She missed meetly Ing a famous artist once because she I couldn't decide Just what gown was solted.bo the houi of the day—a rldicnearly hour—when he was to ap pear. But then she didn't care about fe the artist. 8he heard afterwards that bis dress clothes were abominable, and

gpi

that he didn't seem to know the differ ©nee between the people one ought to know and the people it is wiser not to know. It i« quite true that she will be forgotten when she makes her exit from this world, and that the great artist will live for centuries, but still she flatters herself that she is always thoroughly good form, and what more can a woman in good society want? That a little bit of heart or brain might be desirable has never dawned on her. When she gets older and people neglect her, and she receives no invitations, she will set it down to malice, and entirely forget that aa she was In her young days mass of sol fish ne«* »he has no right to expect that anybody will be kind hearted enough to remember her.

Another snob Is Mademoiselle Bine* Blood. Personally, I have the greatest admiration for people who try to con ceal their financial worries who don't bore the world at large with their troubles, sod who really and truly keep up a brave appearance. Some people have an idea that it i» da to be poor it is something of blunder, bat still

eotut

POOR NOFU ARB HAPPY,

and I would like to mention one poor woman I know who wouldn't change plaoes wi& Cornelius Vanderbllt, simply

.if.

TERRE

because he doesn't get one^half the pleasure out of life that she does. What fun la there when you can get every thing without any trouble? When you see a book that you long for, you look at it and prloe it, and begin to save on ear fares and aoda waters and various small feminine luxuries to get it. Then the day oomea when you have enough money, and taking somebody with yon for you wouldn't be mean enough to go alone, you enter the shop, buy the book and your heart is thumping with, pleas ure and your lips quivering with de light, and your eyes are absolutely laughing. And the man says, "Shall I send it home?" You almost answer "Not muoh," but oatoh yourself in time, and say, "No, thank you." And then when you get home, somebody rolls up the bit of string beoause it is a nice pink string, whioh is handy to have, and somebody else keeps the paper because a bookseller's paper is alwaya reputable looking, and then everybody disousses the cover of the book and the pictures In the book, and what the man wrote before and how this will compare with it, and the best reader is going to read it aloud, although, of course, you are going through it with great rapidity, first of all, by yourself. That is real pleasure Do you suppose suoh intense delight ever comes to Mr. "Vanderbllt? Books are nothing to him, that is, in the way of saving up to buy them. He can order the whole shop home, but he can never have the perfect joy that comes to me or to you when we buy the something for whioh we long, and whioh we deny our selves to obtain.

SHB ALWAYS PLEADS POVERTY.

Bnt to return to Mademoiselle BlueBlood. She is of good birth, but poor, and the poverty is in her purse, not in her assurance. She does what might be called the poverty aot. She cannot see a pretty gown, a dainty bonnet, anew parasol, well-fitting gloves, or even comfortable chair, without saying: "Oh, me, how fortunate you arel Now, I am so awfully poor that I cannot get any thing, but you are a happy mortal.' Then you who possess what she admires feel preotsely like a worm on a fishhook. You realize that you are doing wrong in being prosperous you are couvinoed that it is an absolute faot that you are stealing from your less fortunate friend, who, everybody says, issoBweetly frank, as she never hesitates about telling of her poverty. Bosh I That's just what it is. In time, her sweet frankness becomes a nuisanoe, and you realize, after you have known her a little while, that she bleeds her friends as systematically as if she were blackmailing.

Some day you pay her a visit, taking with you a bunoh of violets, that you really can hardly afiord to buy, but you thought she would like them and you find her in a charming apartment, well, indeed, even luxuriously furnished. Once you are seated, however, she gives you a list of the donors of her belongings, and you go away wondering if you hadn't better buy her the lace ourtains she said she wanted, or else be talked of ns stingy. Nobody likes poverty. It is not beautiful and seldom ennobling. But from this kind of poor we ought to pray daily for deli veranoe. I sometimes wonder how Mademoiselle Blue-Blood ever got so because there must have been a time when she didn't indulge in this sort of picking and stealing business—that is really wbftt it amounts to, for few of her friends give Willingly Instead, the gift is extracted like an eyetooth, and oomes with much reluctance. often wonder If thdfid women think the world is fooled. It isn't, but we Americans, generalizing, oreate a great deal of suffering for ourselves by our inability (o say np. We are afraid Mademoiselle Biue-feiobd Will fed hasty unless we An counted by he* as among the generous people. NOW, why don't we let her think whatever she wants, an£ say whatever she wants, as long as we know that we are doing right? Society demands of us that we shall be civil, but surely not to the individual who politely but certainly robs us. 80MK

DISAGREEABLE PKOPL]

The other objeotionable people? Well, there Is the woman who says vile tnings about you, and who, when she meete you, asks you why you haven't been to see her, and insists npon kissing you Then there is the elderly frump who feels that it is her duty to talk religion to yon, and the very minute she begins ail the choice wickedness that is in you oomes to the surface, and when she leaves she can say with a certain amount of truth that you have spoken in such a way that she is sure you are turning infidel Then there is the man who watches you every time you speak to a man, hoping that you will do or say something that he can repeat at his club, and which will hurt your reputation. He has reached that time in life when he is baggy under the eyes, very muoh wrin kled, dyes bis mustache, and is given over to strong perfumes. Also to kiss ing the daughters of his old Iriends who loathe him, and who would rather kiwi the most miserable cur on the street than this curious expression of mason

Unity gone wrong. From the wicked old man—I mean the type anxious to impress you with his wickedness—may we all pray to be delivered! Then there is the woman who Is always telling you who her ancestors were. She herself is an old bore, and nobody cares if she was descended from General Fiddle Faddle, who came over to America in 1600, prob ably on one of the convict ships, and who undoubtedly left his country for his country's good. This woman always reminds roe of something that that very witty gentleman, Benjamin Franklin mid: "Thfe mule is very anxious to speak about her mother, the mare but never her father, the jackasa." fL A

OUMPSS OF SPANISH UFB.

I received the other day a clipping from StMittiah newspaper, whioh Mas

iilfiM

trates very well how far ahead of us the daughters of Spain »re in their wing ling, not only of religlorf *od business (for some of us are pretty well np to that), but also in making the public aware of the matrimonial possibilities in the family and the hard-heartedness of a cruel landlord. Tbl*i*lt» "This morning our Savioar summoned away the jeweller, Slebald I llmaga, from his shop to another and better world. The undersigned, his widow, will weep upon his tomb, as will also his two daughters, Hilda and Brains, the for mer of whom is married and the latter is open to an offer. The funeral will take plaoe to-morrow. His disconsolate widow, VBRONIQUB ILLMAQA. "P. S.—This bereavanent will not in terrupt our business,iPhioh will be oar ried on as usual, only our place of busl ness will be removed to number four, Tessle de Telnturler, as our grasping landlord has raised our rent."

Isn't that fine? And wouldn't it be a good thing If we all could, in this childlike way, publish our opinions of our landlords and butchers and bakers and grooers who invariably charge more than they ought to, and who grow rioh from the profits gained from innooent and unprotected women. (If that don't fetoh my landlord nothing will)

A young woman wrote and asked me what I would advise her to have for FAVORS ON THB DINNBR TABI.B.

I wish to remark that the senate of the United States has ordained a speoial thanksgiving on the last Thursday in November for the doing away of all the rattle-trap stuff in the way of boxes and toys and ribbons that made one feel, on departing, like a shop lifter, or else like one of those horrible women who ohase after bargains. The dinner favor is no more it is the dinner that is of impor tance, and all the boxes of sweets and all the candy elephants, and all the bunobes of flowers tied with streamers will not exouse bad oooking and worse servioe. I trust that the young woman Is answered to her satisfaction.

LOVE AND SUNSHINE.

Another young woman who wanted to know inquired how often she should let her betrothed spend "sunny hours with her" (that Is what she wrote). It depends entirely upon her appearance. If, as I Imagine from her letter, she is a combination of beauty and folly, she had better let him see as little of her, as possible but if sttb happens to be long on brains and short on beauty, than she may meet him as often as she pHeases. The charm of beauty alone soon wears away, but the woman who has something more than mere beauty can make a man forget her face, and appreciate keenly her heart and her mind. The oleverest man that ever lived (I decline to mention his name), said: "Familiarity is a magician, oruel to beauty and kind to

ugllneBS."

A quotation? Of course it is. When one is fortunate enough to come aoross a olever thing, it beoomes one's duty to send it along to the next. What I am hoping for Is that, some day, quite by accident, I will say something Very clevor you will repeat it, and your best young man will ask, "Who first said that?y And you will answer, BAB.

A Chance to Save Money.

There is not the slightest reason why you should not feel well and strong. That great offer of Dr. Greene's is proving the best friend that weak and delicate people ever had. A letter sent to him at his office, 86 West 14th street, New York City, telling the symptoms you are suffering from, will be immediately answered by the Dootor describing your complaint minutely, and making you understand perfectly just what ails you, And all this costs you nothing. You don't have to leave your home and you don't have to pay *ay dootor's fee to learn exaotly what your .complaint is, and how to get well and Btrong, from Dr, Greene, the greatest living specialist in ourlng nervous and chronic diseases. The Dootor makes a specialty of curing patients through bis great system of letter correspondence, and is having wonderful success. Thousands of weak, delloate men and women are writing him about their complaints, and are being permanently cured. It was he who discovered that world-renowned curative, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Write the Doctor at once and see what he says about your complaint. It will probably be the means of your getting back your health.

The English Bon.

TM 'English bun, the misleading name given' to a style of hftirdressiug, that, according to a dispatch, is just now invading Now York, is aback number in Chicago. It has been in vogue here among the votaries of feminine fashion for more than six months. The bnn consists of a soft coil puffed in the center and worn close to the base of the cerebellum. Tho decree of banishment against the bnn has been pronounced. Ii may go to New York,*St. Louis or Philadelphia, but It is not sufficiently fin do siecle to remain in Chicago The new fashion will be a revival of the Matte Antoinette style of dressing the hair with modern elaborations in the way of a profusion of bangs, beau catchers and finger curls. Puff combs far the sides of the bead will be necessary concomitants of the new style.—Chicago Times-Her aid.

Rheumatism Bans Blot

When there is lactic acid in the blood. Liniments and lotions will be of no per tnaneot benefit. A cure can be pllshed only by neutralJsing fc'ils acid and for this purpose Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best medicine because Hood** Saisaparilla is the only true blood pari fler prominently in the public eye.

Hood's Pill* act easily, yet promptly and effectively, on the liver and bowels. 2Be.

HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, NOVEMBERS

The ChatelMne,

The chatelaine, with Its clinking,

[littering silver trinket*, has a successor the Trilby fart and chain, which provisos to oqtdo it) Inpopnlnrily, But a woman is not content to wear only the big heart containing a picture of the one she loves the bent of all—sometimes it Iff the face of a dog and sometimes that of a mini—dangling from her chain. Bhe wears a dozen gimcracks on her ohain in the house that she wouldn't dream of wearing on the street, and to be happy •he muBt have an equal number for the street that would be bad indoors.

A matron and a maid met at the nov elty counter in a jewelry store the other day. "And what are you doing out so early in the day?" asked the former of the latter. "Oh, I'm buying outdoor things for my Trilby chain I They are absolute necessities, you know. See, here is a wee powder box, with a dear little pu® inside, and a out glass vinaigrette and a bonbon box a oase of oourt plaster, a knife, a tiny comb in a oase, a stamp box and pencil, and of course here is a memorandum book that I've purchased. I won't buy anything else today because the olerlc tells me that they will Boon bring onfc some entirely new things for the chnius and I'm going to wait." "Will you tell me what is left for the women to wear on these chains in the house?' the matron asked the olerk. I "Oh, yes 1" he replied glibly. ''They wear scissors, emeries, bodkins, needle-, oases, threadholders, twist winders, eyelet punches, pincushions, thimble cases anct a dozen other things used in sewing or making fancy work."—Chicago Post.

The Spotted Veil.

Anew count must be added to the indictment against the spotted veil. 4n up town woman has boen ill for several weeks, and has narrowly escaped blood poisoning from one of them. She had a slight cut on the upper lip, and wearing her veil for several hours one day, at that time, she noticed that it became moistened and adhered often to the cut. She thought nothing of it till in the evening, when she discovered that her lip was very much irritated, and began to pain her very perceptibly. By morning it was badly swollen, and a physioian was called, who said at once that soine foreign irritant had aggravated the slight sore, and did not hesitate to accuse the veil, when he was told of its wearing the day before and the subsequent events. The case proved very obstinate, and the sore most difficult to heal, tho danger of blood poisoning at Ohe time being very imminent. The veil was one of the ordinary black dotted sort.

It is some mitigation of the veil evil for the moment that fashion at present diotates that these face coverings should fly loose, after being pinned to the hat brim. The veil strapped close to the skin has been temporarily at least laid aside.—New York Times.

Miss Helen Thorburn.

The first woman to become an officer of the University of Tennessee is Miss Helen Thorburn of Virginia, a very successful student of the class of '96. She has been appointed assistant registrar. The women, who, since their admission to the university, have held their own and have won even more than their share of honors, are proud of this recognition and hope to win professorships in time. A woman who graduated last year has secured, through a oivil service examination, a fine scientific position under the government.

A KENTUCKY MIRACLE.

JUDGE JOHN M. R1CB TELLS HOW HB WAS CURED OF SCIATICA. 1 ^Circuit Judge, Congressman and

Aeeemblyman*

(Prom the Covington, Ky., Post.) The Hon. John M. Rice, of Louisa, Lawrence County, Kentucky, has for the past two years retired from active life as Criminal and Circuit

Judge of the sixteenth Judicial

District of Kentucky. He has for many years Berved hia native county and state in the legislature at Frankfort and at Washington, and, until his retirement was a noted figure to poliUcal and^idicial circles. The Judge is well-known throughout the state and possesses the best qualities whioh go to make a Kentucky gentleman honored wherever he is known.

A few days ago a Kentucky Post repor called npon Judge Bice, who the folio ing words related the hiatoiy of the causes that led to his retirement. It is just about six years since I had an attack of rheumatism slight at first, bnt soon developing into Sciatic rheumatism, which began nret with acute shooting pains in the hips, gradually extending downward to my feet.

condition became so bad that I even

tually lost all power of

my legs,

"The muscles of my limbs were now reduced by atrophy to mere strings. Sciatic pains tortured me terribly, but it was the disordered condition of my liver that was I felt gradually wearing my life sway. Doctors jave me up completely. "I lingered on in this condition sustained almost entirely by stimulants until April. 1893. Ons day John saw an account of Dr. Williams' Pink Mils for Pale People in the Kentucky Po$t. This was something new, and Jonn prevailed upon me to try them. I remember I was not expected to live for mors than three or four days at the time. The effect of the pills, however, was marvelous and I could soon eat hearffly, a thing I had not done for years. The liver began almost instantaneously to porform its. functions, sal has done so ever since. Without doubt the pHls saved my lift and while do not crave notoriety I cannot refhse to testify to their worth.

Dr. WiUisms* PWk Pffls for Pils People contain all tfcs elements necessary to pre new lift and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They may be had of all dragxista, or direst from the Dr. WiUiams Medicine ComjNny. Bebeneetody. II. Y* ftofsrbtt, orris tons for «*£».

nothing

PATTERN 1 HARTFORD

Columbias—They almost fly.

ELYif,

Inflammation, Heals the Sores. Protects the Membrane from Additional Cold.

R*«toceft the Sense of Taste

and then

the lfver, kidneys and bladder and in fact, my whole system, became deranged. In 1888, attended by my son John, went to Hot Springs, Ark., but was not much benefited by some months stay there. My liver was actually dead, and a dull persistent pain'in ita region kept me on the rack all the time. In 1890 I was reappointed Circuit Judge, but it was impossible for me to give attention to my dnueifc In 1891 I went to the Saurian Springs, Waukeshaw. Wis. I stayed there soma time, but without im

COLDN HEAD

IT WII,L CURE. A particle is applied to each nostril and Is agreeable. Price 50 cents at druggists or by mall. ELY BR0TRER8,56 Warren St., New York

PChlchcdUir'n

»avl«, Reynolds Iavl«, Attorneys Plaintiff.

lost

Scott's Emulsion makes cod-liver oil taking next thing to a pleasure. You hardly taste it. The stomach knows nothing about it—it

there. You feel it first in'the strength that it brings: it shows in the color of the cheek, the rounding of the angles, the smoothing of the wrinkles.

It is cod-liver oil digested for you, slipping as easily into the blood and losing itself there as rain-drops lose themselves in the ocean.

What a satisfactory thing this is—to hide the odious taste of cod-liver oil, evade the tax on the stomach, take health by surprise.

There is no secret of what it is made of—the fiph-fat, taste is lost, but nothing is lost but the taste. rist has a substitute for Scott's Emulsion.

Perhaps your drug Isn't tb* standard a

Ton sts them everywhere.

MODEL 40 COLUMBIA

does not trouble you

I others try to equal the best for you to buy

$0 cents and $1.00 All Druggists

SCOTT & BOWNE

Chemists New York

"Beautiful

faction.

J. FRED PROBST,

Agent for the Columbia and Hartford Bicycles,^

642

CATARRH

Cream Balm

Is quickly absorbed. Cleanses the NNMII Passage*, Allays Pain and

mHea?ed

En*ll»h Brand.

ENNYROYAL PJLLS

Oriflin«l ond O11I7 Genuine. A

ttare. ftiffitl niilbit, UDlCt IIK A\ •AFX, rrtUblt. t*DIC«

Prtmtot for

Ckithaltrt SttfitK

km«wiSrenrf

InKed «w!

Gold

»c*led with blue ribbon. Take \1F EnoMfeen

Xtfaredmtftrvutmbttitvr

UimumdtmUaUtMt. At PnigsW»,or««ia4h

In aumM for trartleiiUtr*, t**inSonl*J« Mil "Keller for Idxllf*.** t*Urr,br retvrn Mull. 10,000 Same Paper.

alAny

Chemical C«,Madt«on

a I

for

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.: The State of Indiana, county of Vigo. In the Superior court of Vigo county September term, 1805.

No. 4712. Kate M. Bwick vs Charles a Swick. Divorce. Be It known tbaton tbe 19tb day of October, 1885, it was ordered by tbe court that the clerk notify said Charles H. Hwlck as non-resident defendant of the pendency of this action against blm.

Bald defendant Is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him and that the same will stand for trial Decernberfe'lb, l»i, tbe same being December term of said court in v«*r 1813 ISSALthe

HUG li D. ROQUET,Clerk.

A. B. Pounds, Attorney for PJaiatift OTICE TO NON RESIDENT. Slate of Indiana, County of Vigo. In the Superior Court of Vigo county, September

Mary Brock vs. William E. Brock.

Divorce. Be it known, that on the 22d day of Octo ber, 1886, It was ordered by tbe eoort that tb# dark notify by pubHcation said William E. Brock as non-residest defendant of the pendency of this action against him.

Said defendant I* therefore hereby not! (led of tbe pendency of »ald action against

blm and that tbe «une will stand for trial WUtlliloa oa the 30th day of December. 1805, the same being the December term of said eoort in tbe

ymS18fS*Ai]

HUGHD.ROQUET,Clerk

'ImmmSm

Bicycle beauty comes from graceful lines and fine finish, in which points Columbia bicycles exceL But there is more than mer€iooks to recommend a Columbia. Back of the handsome design and elegant finish is a sterling quality that over the roughest road and the longest journey will carry the rider with safety and satis-

MHH

or a HARTFORDw

MAfCi

sissi

Boston, New York* Chicago, San Fraaclssi* Providence, Buffalo.

Send two eent Stamps for Columbia Catalogue free if jou call at a Columbia *Agen&

Wabash Avenue, Terre Haute.

mrM 1 &

CONTRACTORS AND PROPERTYOWNERS. Notice is hereby given tbat on the 21st day of October, 1895, the common council of the city of Terre Haute adopted a resolution decl ring nn existing necessity for the improvement of the unpaved sidewalks, or those In bad repair 011 Fourth street from Cherry street to Chestnut street, by grading and paving the same with brick to the width of seven (7 feet out from the property line the said improvementsU bemadein all respects in accordance with the general Plan of improvement of said city and according to tbe plans and specifications on file in the office of the city clerk the cost of the 1 mpro vement to be assessed to the abutting property owners and become due and collectible Immediately on approval of the flnal esUmate, unless the property owner shall have previously'agreed in writing, to be filed with the said plans, to waive all irregularity and Illegality of the proceedings ana pay hlsassess-

WS&tf 'If©

proposal's will be received for the con

struction of said improvement, at theofflce of the city clerk on the 18th day of November, 1895, until five (5) o'clock and not thereafter Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond with good freehold sureties or equivalent secuiity, in the sum of lars, liquidated damagw, condl tlonedthat the bidder shall duly enter lnU contract and give bond within five days sfter the acceptance of his bid, for the ^rformance olthe work. The city reserves tbe right to reject

property owner objecting to the necessity of such improvement may flle sacb o^ jectlons in writing, at the office of the city clerk on the 18th day of Nov., lpj. and be heard with reference thereto at the next

City Clerk.

W, W. Ramsey, Attorney for Plaintiff. OTICE TO N0S-RE3IDENT.

[No. 18038]

State ot Indiana, County of Vigo, in the Vigo Hrcuit court, September term, 1895, William J. Kepllnger vs. Mary A. Kepi Ing. #»r divorce.

It known that on the 2Stb day of October, 1895, it was ordered by tbe court that the clerk notify by publication the said Mary A. Kenlinger, as non-resident defendant of the pendency of this action against her., H&Ud defendant Is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of this action against her and tbat the same will stand for trial December 18,18®, the same being the November fApm of gftfd coon So ill© year 18ft*. term at mia

HUGfiL

jx bqqjjETt Clerk,

(IflfflTlltSSlOII

Isvftstlos Extended to Ail 503 WABASH AVE.

iillBll