Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 51, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 June 1896 — Page 6

TYOJIAX'S WORLD. SS£B5ST» felt MRS. M. S. WARREN SERVES ON A ,T JURY IN COLORADO. "?r* te Women and 'Literary Cween^A Word S ft

For Saleswomen—Working Women of London—Accomplished Lady Tennyson* The Story of Hue, Rnppert.

Colorado has experienced the novelty Of having a woman serve on a jury, and ft jury which stayed out all night at that Mrs. M. S. Warren, who has a large millinery establishment in Denver, and who never uses her fnll given name, was accidentally drawn on a venire, her registration as a vote* giving no clue to her personality. When she confronted the judge he was astonished and immediately dismissed her. It was at this point that the second surprise came. As a legal voter and a real citizen Mrs. Warren refused to be so easily sent home. She insisted upon service with the other peers of the man who was a defendant in a civil suit. Gaining a little time the court delayed decision until next day when a learned opinion was handed down. The opinion was to the effect that jury duty was not imposed upon the gentler sex when the ballot was bcstcv/cd.

It happened at last that M. 8. Warren was duly accepted and sworn. The case did not amount to much, but while it was being heard all the lawyers took a keen interest in it. At 5 o'clock p. m. the case went to the jury. It was supposed that a verdict would be reached before dinner time, but an hour later there was a request for something to eat. Then it dawned upon the court attaches that the jury might be out all night.

After dinner, when the evening shadows fell, it became the bailiff's duty to lock up his charges. Mrs. Warren, who had been gallantly chosen by her 11 associates as forewoman, was given a little room off that occupied by the others. It is related that so lightly did her duty to the public weigh upon her spirits that she was soon heard snoring with

t«8. M. 8. WARREN.

such a Instilled that it was difficult for the 11 to hear one another talk about the warm weather and the latest slump in mining stocks.

Early tlio next morning the jury raised a chorus that demanded breakfast in a flrst cla38 restaurant. The bailiff marched tho 12 out upon the streets, and aside from sonio slight timidity about insisting on tho honor of walking with tho forewoman, tho men r.cted as if it was nothing unusual in tho jury line for equal suiTrnge possibilities to bo come real, hard facts. It was after breakfast that there was a moment of embarrassment, for the 12 had to stand in a row on the sidewalk while the meal was being paid for and the crowd was mistaken for a lot of personally oonducted tourists in the act of having their pictures taken.

When tho judge looked at the jury box a little later, his voieo botrayed tome trepidation as ho asked, "Is the jury ready to report?" "Wo are," declared Forewoman Warren in a tone that didn't hint at any indecision. "H.ive you agreed upon a verdict?" the court inquired. "W« have been unable to agree," •aid the forewoman, "H:vve you differed on a question of law or a question of fact?'' asked Judge Palmer.

There was a moment of hesitation while Mrs. Warren consulted one of her companions. "They all understand the law pretty well," answered the forewoman, glanoV- ing down the line beside her.

The lawyers who were gathered as spectators laughed and then the woman juror added: "We are all mixed up over the evidence. We would not agTee in a mouth." "Thf jury is discharged from further consideration of this ease," announced the judge, wiping his forehead and crossing his legs. It was evident that a great weight was lifted off the judicial mind.

Mrs. Warren shook hands with one or two of her associates and then, drawing on a pair of suede gloves, she left the courtroom. "Why, it was not a bit hard, "she declared as she stood in the hallway. «»The men were just perfectly lovely to mft. Did they disagree oo purpose! What a horrid suggestion Of course vaQot, Did tbey stay out all night just to make me wish I had never tried to be a juror? That is absurd. I had a very pleasant experience, taking it altogether. "—Chicago Tribune.

Women and Literary Career*.

Mr. Mangaaarfan impressed upon tho Sthical Culture society, in an address at Carnegie hall, that "the literary woman" had a beneficial influence upon literature, but in the reflex action the tffret of literature on woman waa more

Woman," he said, "brings to literature elements that not only bat preeerve it Sentim*** to it* nobler HUM is woman's contribution to liter#*

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Sentiment is the base of every

thing noble and lasting without mmti-

IP*"* the great tirwes would be as cold

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and sparkless as the ashes in the fireplace that have been abandoned. Thought is masculine sentiment is feminine. Man makes thought and woman gives warmth to it "On the other hand," he said, "a literary career implies publicity, and that is detrimental, in that it tends to destroy the finest part of a woman's character. A literary career means one of excitement, which tells on the nerves of woman more than on those of man. It alan spoils a woman for the practical walks of life, as in books characters can be molded to the author's liking, but in life they are not under such control. "The author, to a certain extent, belongs to the world, and for this reason so many literary women find themselves unhappily married. Anything that introduces the world between husband and wife is an infidelity of love and is certain to cause unhappiness. The tendency in this, then, is the same as that in coeducation and the working of men and women side by side in shops and factories. The situation should be closely guarded lest there be a death of sentiment and romanoe, with all the beauty they bring into the world. Woman should be in no occupation which defemininizes her. Let her remember that the masculine is not better than the feminine, and that noise is not better than quietness, and that the world will find its regeneration in the sister and the mother. "—-New York Herald.

A Word For Saleswomen.

In the annual report of the Consumers' League of New York city the following advice is given shoppers in the interest of saleswomen in the large stores: "Shop during reasonable hours when ^jssible, early in the morning when saleswomen are fresh, and not tired out and nervous. Avoid making purchases on a Saturday afternoon, so that eventually the shops may all give a half holiday. Make your holiday purchases early in the season, if possible. Make constant inquiries as to the proper provision of seats, and request floorwalkers to encourage saleswomen to sit down when not waiting on customers. Report to the league any information gleaned outside the shops from working girls, whether favorable or unfavorable to employers. Become members of the league and persuade your friends to join also, if at any time you feel irritated or annoyed by apparent indifference or carelessness of saleswomen, stop and consider what it means to be on one's feet from 10 to 14 hours a day, in a crowded space, shoved and pushed about, lifting heavy boxes at times, waiting on impatient customers and customers who wish to be helped to know their own minds keeping account of sales and stock, taking addresses often given hurriedly and carelessly, and fined in many instances if written down incorrectly and all this for salaries ranging from $8 to $8 per week, and obliged to dress neatly and fairly well, and to pay out of it one's board, lodging, clothing and car fare."

Working Women of London.

Women are everywhere—climbing down from omnibuses, coming up in processions from the underground stations. They are hurrying along Fleet streot and scudding across the Strand. Chelsea and South Kensington are peopled with petticoats. Sainte Mousseline wears a jacket, a cleft hat and has portfolio or papers under arm. Knowing in dress, preoccupied in air, she nods familiarly and takes out her latchkey to let herself in, or disappears within the door of her club.

This new figure has no place in fiction. That is why we know so little of her. There have been tentative efforts the stage has opened the door "the new woman" attempts to introduce tho woman bachelor. Wo have had the opportunity of seeing Sydney Grundy's play. As a caricature even it was not accepted. The transformation of the British unmarried female into Miss Victoria Vivash has not been so gayly accomplished. Jackets and cigarettes are not the most salient traits.

On tho contrary, in Loudon one misses that spirit of adventure that saucy fillip of the finger at the gray old world which enables the American girl to take up so lightly her wrestle for a livelihood. But whore the American girl has gone forth a free lance, the English woman has advanced in platoona This is why she is so well intrenched perhaps. Her outposts also are further advanced.—Scribner's Magazine.

IS CVO

Lady Tennyson.

Lady Tennyson is a good musician, and her once beautiful voice and still clever manipulation of the piano at all times gave iufiuite pleasure to the laureate, She has set to music more than one of her husband's sonnets, and her compositions attain a high degree of artistic merit One of these has beeu published, and she has been frequently urged to give the public the opportunity of enjoying others of her efforts in the same line, but it was much against her will that any of her music should be printed. Only on account of her husband's express wish in the matter did she yield, and she has no intention of transgressing her rule again.

Lady Tennyson is practically unknown to English society, and even many of the friends who were privileged, during the lifetime of the laureate, to enter his home at Farringfonl or Haslemere never saw her at all, for she never shared the robust health of h**r husband, and, though she has outliy 1 biro, has been a frequent sufferer. y*

That Lady Tennyson is a notable housekeeper we need hardly tell our readers, for many may have heard of the merry praise of her devoted husband, who said that had Lady Tennvson not been the wife of the pc--* laureate, she frtild easily have earned iier living by tkc sale of her delicious tea biscuits, made after her own family recipe.— Philadelphia Ledger.

Ttte Story «f Mas* »«wwi Thestory of Mm Ruppert, famous on two continents as the proprietor of

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,yiy China's Richest Woman.

TEBBE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, JUNE 13, 1896.

face bleach, and who died a few weeks ago in a little Missouri town, reads like a romance. Her maiden name was Amy Shelton, and she was born of humble parentage in the town where she died, growing to young womanhood in her native placa Then, being full of energy jtntl very ambitious, she started out, like a boy, to seek her fortune. She found it very quickly in St. Louis, her first stopping place. Here she became acquainted with an old lady, who had long treasured the formula of a secret facial wash in which she had great faith. She persuaded Miw Shelton to undertake the manufacture and sale of the bleach, and so well did the girl manage the enterprise that in ten years she had built up a reputation both hers and in Europe and a fortune. She lectured everywhere on the care of the complexion, and counted among her customers many crowned heads. Her death at the early age of 82 was from consumption, superinduced, it is believed, largely by her constant travel and continuous work. Of her handsome fortune but little remained when the end came, her open hand to all who came in contact with her wiaHng it easy to dispose of even her generous income.—New York Times.

Newest Hats and Trimmings, "If all womankind wears the fashionable summer chapeau," writes Isabel A Mallon in Ladies' Home Journal, "then the garden of girls will be materialized, for every bonnet and every hat this season is heavy with flowers and their foliage. And the hats themselves are of fancy straw, and the fash* ionable colors are more generally seen than the plain ones. Stem green, dahlia, dark green, dull rose pink, violet, dull heliotrope, ecru and dead white are shown. For the small poke bonnets, which will undoubtedly have a special vogue given them, white neapolitan is liked. These bonnets, much smaller thari the poke as we have known it in the past and a little more like the poke as worn during the time of Queen Anne, are, when properly worn, which is slightly forward, very beooming. They do not shade the face—indeed, they show it, allowing the forehead and the front hair to be seen with good effect. Expensive laces are put on these bonnets, and very often the entire brim is studded with paste ornaments." ?', '"'l

Dr. Alioe Luce.

Dr. Alice Luce of Auburn, Me., has recently received from the Univ( 4* ty of Heidelberg a diploma conferring the distinction of M. D. This is tho first honorary degree given by the university to an American woman, and Maine may well be proud of her daughter. The examination lasted two hours and was wholly oral. After the exercises a reception was given her at the home of one of the professors. At the last meeting of the Woman's Literary union of Lewiston and Auburn especial mention was made of tho success of Dr. Luce. Resolutions were submitted, which received the hearty assent of the union, in consideration of the honor she has conferred upon her city, state, country and universal womanhood. Boston Woman's Journal.

Mrs. Sara Ward-Conley designed the bnilding that the women of Tennessee are making ready for the coming Centennial exposition. She took the Hermitage, the famous home of Andrew Jackson, for a pattern, and idealized it by adding suggestions of ancient Grecian architecture in the Woman's building. There will be numerous small apartments in the structure for the classified exhibits of woman's work, while the central part of the interior will bo elevated to a largo rotunda, with a grand staircase leading to the right and left of the upper floors.— Woman's Journal.

Fifty exclusive methods of dressing her hair are the property of Marchioness Li Hung Chang, the richest woman in China. Twice a day this luxurious little lady bathes in oil of orange and acacia blooms, and 1,000 attendants are constantly at her service. In her wardrobe are 2,000 coats and 1,200 "trouserettes," which seems a very ample supply in view of the fact that the marchioness can walk but a few feet at a time. It is interesting to note that sho never fails to keep a detailed account of tho vast expenditures of her household.

Where She Will Help.

Rev. Anna H. Shaw is reported as speaking out in meeting and saying: "Nothing has made me feel how little we are removed from brrbarism as that debate a few days ago in the great Methodist conference, assuming that women had no right in that body. One thing that will be conceded to her is that she will have the right to help pay

the bills I' Pale green muslin is one of the fashionable fabrics this season, aud green is the special color scheme for weddings just at present Bridesmaids' dresses of white have green trimmings, aud large white hats with white feathers show bows of green taffeta ribbon.

An effort is being made to do away with the wedding shower of rice. Tiny, soft pink and white wafers, a kind of confection, are now made and done up in silvery cornucopia shaped baskets to take its place.

Panama hats trimmed with morning glories, daisies, clover, hawthorn blossoms and lilacs are among the useful things in millinery this season, and they are very pretty with thin gowns.

A little powdered borax added to oold starch tends to give tho linen extra stiffneat, and a little turpentine put Into the boiled starch adds lustre.

Veils are one of the most ancient of articles of dress. They were used so long ago that their origin is lost in re-

HANDY IN THE HOME.

Another Way Added to the Many Ways of Making a Pincushion.

Turn down the front side of the printed paper cover of a pinbook so that the entire oover can be laid down smooth and even then place it flat on a piece of writing paper, and with a lead pencil draw a line round the cover of the pinbook making an outline on the writing paper the exact size and shape of the cover.

Cut out this pattern, and with strong paste fasten it on the cover of the pinbook. When dry, encase the pinbook in bright colored silk by covering both

with the silk, which must be neat-

ly overhanded together along the edges. Turn the front side back in place, and pierce two holes through both book and cover then run a silken cord through the openings and tie it in a bow on the front of the pinbook. Next thread another piece of silken cord through the top of the cover, tq form a loop by which to hang up the wall pincushion. Fringe out the ends of the cord, and wind silk thread around the cord where the fringe begins to form the tiny tassels. y'v

Hammer a little brass, headed nail into the wall of your bedroom, or wherever you wish the pincushion to go, and hang it up by the loopy1 f1 xhe Summer Outfit, *~'A

A consideration in the shopping for the summer flitting is the laundry bill. No matter how small the hamlet to which, one means to migrate, it will be found that the laundresses understand the art of charging well for their service. The detachable collars introduced with the season's shirt waists are a boon to economists in this direction. One woman with three half-grown daughters is having made plain blue silk and pongee waists for her girls, with a black one for herself these, with two or three sets of collars each, she proposes to use as morning wear in lieu of many wash dresses. A bla.ck serge skirt for herself, with blue serge and grasscloth ones for the young misses, will supplement the waists. In addition the girls have some pretty lawn and batists waists, with uavv blue challies, brightened with white ribbon or lace for semidress, and a dotted muslin apiece for special occasions. It is expected tho family will be dressed and the washing bills will not be very large.—New York Letter.

The Bicycle the Chief of Dress Reformers.

It really begins to be debatable whether anything has happened to the human race since the first locomotive drew the first train of cars that will affect it so materially as the bicycle. Cousider its effect on women. Within two years it has given to all American womankind the liberty of dress for which the reformers have been sighing for generations. The dress reform movement never seemed to affect any considerable number of women, or to modify women's clothes to any noticeable degree. The bicycle has not put many women into trousers—nothing will do that in this country—but it has given all women practical liberty to wear trousers if they want to, and, indeed, to get themselves into any sort of decent raiment which they find convenient for whatever enterprise they have in hand. —Scribner's.

miAsis Orleans

A Woman's Inventlom

Mrs. T. H. Holmes of New recently invented and patented a contrivance to clean cisterns and keep them clean. The invention is another evidence of the genius of southern women in contriving successful mechanisms for th° aid of the housekeeper. As New Orleans households are dependent upon cistern? for their water supply, nothing is more important from a sanitary standpoint than that cisterns should be kept clean Mrs. Holmes' invention, which has been examined by experts, accomplish^ this.

Toilet Water* 1

One of the luxuries of the toilet is delicately scented waters, especially in hot weather. If you can afford it, it is well to buy those which are specially prepared for the purpose. If you cannot, you may produce an excellent substitute by dashing a little cologne {notextract) into the water you use for a sponge bath. Lacking the cologne, try alcohol, a few drops of which remove the unpleasantness caused by perspiration.

Have More Than One.

The woman who has equal regard to Iter laundress" bill and her own appearartre does not wear one shirt waist steadily until it is soiled. She keeps at least two in constant circulation, as it were, alternating them. A shirt waist with a removable collar may be made to seem perfectly fresh, if it takes turns with another ooe and is aired and pressed on its vacation days. Clean collars each day ir hot weather are a necessity.

RUINED BY A STRIKE.

The Flight of a Laboring Man Who at One Time Had a Salary of •S.OOO a Year.

The story of Richard Reese (or Reeves), the counterfeiter who was arrested near Los Angeles recently, is a tragic example qf the mutability of human affairs. Reese has seen but two years less than half a century of life. His training was that of a mechanic. He is not a man skillfal with hands alone, but one who works with both hands and brain. When U. S. Grant was running for president years ago, there was a big political celebration in Chicago. Grant was there, and Reese rode in his carriage as a representative of the laboring classes, proclaimed by his fellows the most skillful mechanic in all America.

As the years went by the man's reputation grew and increased. At last he obtained a place in one of the great shops at Homestead, Pa. Eventually he rose to be foreman, with a salary of $8,000 a year. Then came the great Homestead strikes, which brought ruin and death to so many men. Reese was infected with the labor doctrine then prevailing. When the struggle was over, Reese was a ruined man. His place was lost and a reputation established as a man who could not be relied ^n a strike.

Reese came to California. He came to Los Angeles some months ago, expecting to obtain a position as foreman of the rolling mill. There was some hitch, and in consequence Reese obtained only a subordinate position. He was not content with this. There was a dispute, and Reese's connection with the mill ended.

Reese got very poor indeed, and povby drove him to crime. He put his skill as a mechanic to the evil use of making bogus money. He declares he has been engaged in the nefarious business but a few months, meaning to save enough money to buy a little home for himsftlf and to get another start That accomplished, he had vowed to live an honest life again.—Los Angeles Times.

Curative power is contained in Hood's Sarsaparilla than in any other similar preparation. It costs the proprietor and manufacturer more. It costs the jobber more and it is worth more to the consumer. More skill is required in its preparation and it combines more remedial qualities than any other medicine. Consequently it has a record of more cures and its sales are more than those of any other preparation. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best medicine to buy because it is an honest medicine and thousands of testimonials prove that it does actually and permanently cure disease.

GREAT QUESTION SOLVED.

How to Di3f»se H|pplneii# Among the Manses--In England. The great social problem of the age —how to diffuse happiness among tho masses—has been solved in England. On Thursday tho whole island was delirious with joy. "The vast crowds, with hats and sticks in air, invaded the conrse and turned with one smiling, happy, radiant, face toward the royal box and delivered such volleys of cheers as never before aud probably never again will bo heard."

Similar scenes were repeated at all the theaters, at the Stook Exchange, at the military tournament, in parliament, and wherever else a crowd was gathered. Thus we learn tho gratifying truth that no revolutionary schemes of social reform are needed to make the British masses happy. All that is necessary is to let the Prince of Wales win a horse race.—New York Journal, yy

Sirs, Howe's Husband. 1

Apropos of the "new woman," somebody resurrected an old story the other day about Mrs. Julia Ward Howe that may or may not be true. At all events, it was worth resurrecting. The story goes that Mrs. Howe was one fine morning walking down Beacon street, Boston, when she met a friend, who asked her how Dr. Howe was. "Dr. Howe?" repeated Mrs. Howe vaguely. Then, as if suddenly recollecting herself: "Oh, he's quite well, I'm sure. I remember seeing in the morning paper that he presided at some meeting or other last evening/' ..

The Case of tfie Whale.

The French academy makes a mistake in not admitting Zola. Does the academy imagine the whale would have been famous had it refused to swallow Jonah?—Detroit News.

of the most humorous

J^ELSENTHAL, A- B. Jastic* of the Peace and Attorney-at-Law,

Sooth Third Street, Terre Haute, ind.

St. Louis and return. Republican National Convention. June 12,13,14 and 15 returning. good until June 21st„

Homeseekers* Excursions to southern states June 21st. western states. June 33d. Celeron. N. Y. (Lake Chautauqua). |14.7i, June 21st and 22d half rates account Photographers' Association.

Dayton. Ohio, and return account Knights St. John Kncainpmont, $5.55. June 33d and34th. $10.50 to

Cleveland. Ohio, and return June

21st account Nobles Mystic Shrine. $18.25 to Washington. D. C„ and return. July 4,5. 6.7 account Y. P. S. C. E. Get. small circulars at Big Four office for full particulars.

H7.50 to Buffalo. N. Y.. and return. July 5t.h and 6th account National Educational Association.

E. E. South, G. A., Terre Haute.

E. & T. H. R. R.

EXCURSION, SOUTH. Jane 1501,16th, Jalj 6 th, 7th, 30th list

One Fare for Rouad Trip, Plus $2. Territory to which tickets will be sold— Alabama, Florida. Georgia. Kentucky. Mississippi. North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia. Tickets good returning 31 days from date of sale.

JT R. CONNELLY, Gen. Agent.

J. DAXLEY, 503 OHIO STR."H1ET. Give him a call if you have any kind of Insurance to place. Ife will write you In as good companies as are represented In the city.

Maktin Hollinokr. Attorney for Plaintiff "jS^OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT. The State of Indiana. Vigo County, In the Vigo Circuit court. May term. 1890.

No. 2983. Josoph Smith, executor of will of James Lane, deceased, vs. Cora Williams, who is impleaded with Eliza J. Smith ot. al. In sale of real estate.

Be It known, that on tho 23rd day of May, 1896. said plaintiff filed an affidavit in duo form, showing that, said Cora Williams, who Is impleaded with Eliza J. Smith ot al., Is a non-resident of the State of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendant Is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against Iter, and that tho same will stand for trial June 35t.li. 18SW. the same being at the May term of said court In the year 180(1.

[seal.]

NOTICE

HUGH D. ROQUET.

,, Clerk.

TO CONTRACTORS AND PROP* ERTY OWNERS.

Notice Is hereby given that on the 21st. day of April, 189(1. the common council of tho city or Terre Haute adopted a resolution declaring an existing necessity for the improvement of l'utnam avenue from east building line of Sixth street to west building line of Seventh street, by grading and paving tho same the full width thereof, the sidewalks to be twelve feet wide and paved with cement concrete next to property line the width of four feet, and curbed with hard limestone the roadway to be thirty-six feet wide and paved with broken stone and broken stone screenings the said Improvement, to bo made, in all respects in accordance with the general plan of Improvement of said city and according to the plans and specispoeiflcatlons

011

file in the office of the

city engineer, the cost of the said improvement to be assessed to the abutting property owners and become due and collectible Immediately on approval of the final estimate, unless the property owner shall have previously ngreeu in writing, to be filed with said plans, to tfalvc all irregularity and illegality of the proceedings and pay his assessments when due.

Sealed proposals will be received for the construction of said Improvements, at tho office of the city clerk, on the Kith day of 1 June, 1K9(, until five (5)o'clock, and not Wiereafter. Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond with good freehold securities or equivalent security 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 the right to reject any and all bids.

Any property owner objecting to the necessity of such Improvement, may file such oblections In writing, at tho office of the city clerk on the 18tli day of June, 1896. and bo heard wlt.li reference thereto at the next regular meeting of the common council tlicrtmfwjr. ,.||ARLIa)

ooomvm.

City Clerk.

II. J. BAKEt}. PlahitlfTs Attorney. gHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an order of sale Issued from the Vigo Circuit court, to-me directed and delivered. In favor of Terre Haute Sayings Bank and against Herbert E. Sutton, Clifford B. Sutton, Alonzo Sutton. George N. Borden, executor of estate of George W. Borden, deceased, Herman Hulman. whltford Manuel, Thomas A. N'ant and Thomas R. 1. nderwood. I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated In Vigo county, Indiana, to-wlt:

Twenty-five (ST.) acres, the west half (H) of the south half (V4)of one hundred (100) acres off the north side of the northwest quarter (X) of section nine (9). In township ten I0 $ north of range ten (10) west and thirty M0)' acres off the south end of tho southwest quarter C4) of the northwest quarter (X) of section, nine fi). In township ten (10) north of rango ten (10) west, situated in Vlgo county, Indlana. and on *, SATURDAY, THE iiOTII 1AY OF

JUNE, !«»«,

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 offer the rents and profits of the above descrllx-d real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy sain Judg- 0 roent and costs. I will then and there offer the fee-simple in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the

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Printer's fee, 810.00. Sheriff. H. J. BAKER. Plaintiff's Attorney. gnERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an order of sate titled from the Vigo circuit court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Charles A. ('rain and against Daniel N. Moore, Carrie L.

Moore,

Amanda Shade and August G. Latze.J a

ordered to sell the following descrUwd real estate, situated In Vlgo county. Indiana, tofrit* «*.

Part of the southwest quarter (H) otf «[on twenty-eight(2B).In townshlpeleveo,lf of range nlne 0) west, described an follows. Commencing at «ontbwe*t corner of said quarter (H) sect -n. mi runoIng ^ence^east one hundred ami *lx and two-thirds 10614) rods, thence north tw« „ty-two and sixsevenths (2SS-7) rod*. t*e„.e'western- la»: dred and six aitdtM. -t 10#*) rod*, and md sU-t'-v fith* ce twe

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In Vljro county. Indiana, and on MONDAY, TIIK «TH DAY OF JULY, 1 between the hours of W o'clock a. m.. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the north of the court house, in Terre Haute. I wSI ^ffer. the rents and profit* of the above de* r.bed real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenance* to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realise a sum sufficient to satisfy said judgmentand court®, I will then and there offer the feeaimnle In and to said real estate to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

JfoilN BUTLEK.

pf.fB.20. Sheriff.