Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 July 1896 — Page 6

WOMAN'S WORLD.

AN OLD LADY WHO KNOWS HOW TO

v= .TAKE CARE OF HERSELF.

Irs. Stowe on the Woman Question—First Women Graduates at Tale- The FederWomaa

ation Movement—The Toong I Graduate.

pf i*t In a little cottage on Addison street, near Third, in West Berkeley, Cat,

Mrs. M. D. Denning, aged 81 years, has resided alone since 1875. Her house, the fences surrounding the homestead and the buildings the old lady has erected herself, handling a saw and hammer with the expertness of a carpenter. She has become a characteristic figure in this town, where she has lived for 21 years.

She expects soon to sue the Southern Pacific company for damages inflicted by employees of the corporation when they destroyed a row of beautiful evergreen shade trees. This was done, she •ays, when the men were stringing telegraph wires, and was without her consent. No offer to pay has ever been made.

When Mrs. Denning moves upon Mr. Huntington's treasury, he will find no mean opponent. Although more than 80 yearn old, she is as active as if br.t half the years. Besides she is used to looking out for herself. She was shorn of apart of her real estate three years ago when the town trustees opened Ad-

MR9. M. D. DENNING.

dison street The contractors were stood off by tho old lady with a shotgun, but In tho night the street graders cut down her trees and plowed up a portion of her lot. Mrs. Denning now has a suit for damages for this.

Mrs. Denning has had 45 years' experience in California, and for the last *20 years she has been a childless widow.

Born in the north of Ireland in 1815, she came to Amerioa with her husband in 1851. They reached California late that year and settled at Auburn, Placer oounty, where Mr. Denning was a miner. Mrs. Denning was the third white woman to reach that mfbing camp. After accumulating a small fortune Mr. Denning returned to visit the old folks in Ireland There he died, leaving his widow and baby son, born Sept. 9, 1858, here in California. Until Jr.:o 14,1870, the boy lived to glad.ku tho widow's heart Then tfwift fever removed him from her forever. Twenty-one yvura ago the lonely woman purchased the land tqr her present home in West Berkeley. The little three room cottage, almost entirely constructed with her own hands, stands perched upon the honk facing Addisou street

There she has dwelt in loneliness all these years. Her chickens and pig and potato patch afford her sustenance. Visiting nobody and caring for no company Mrs. Donning keeps the front gate fastened against all intruders. —San Francisoo Examiner.

Sirs. .Stowe on the Woman Question.

What Mrs. Stowo has always believed on tho woman question was expressed in her "House and Home Papers," published in 1804. She said: "Woman's rights conventions are a protest against many former absurd and unreasonable ideas and against the unjust *aml unequal burdens which the laws of. darker ages have oast upon the sex. Kivny of the women connected with these movements are as superior in everything properly womanly as they are in except icual talent and culture. There is no manner of doubt that the sphere of woman is properly to be enlarged and that republican governments in particular are to be saved from corruption and failure only by allowing to women tliis enlarged sphere. Every woman has rights as a hnruau being first which belong to no sex and ought to be as freely conceded to her as if she were a man* and first and foremost tho great right of doing anything which God and nature evidently have fitted her to excel in. If she be a natural (orator, like Anna Dickinson, or an astronomer, like Mrs. Somerville, or a singer, like Orisi, let not the technical rules of womanhood be thrown in the way of the free use of her powers. "Nor oan there be any reason shown why a woman's vote in the state should not be received with as much respect as in the family. A state is bat an association of families, and laws relate to the rights and immunities which touch woman's most private and immediate wants and dearest hopes, and there is no reason why sister, wife and mother should be more powerless in the state than in the heme. Near does it make a woman unwomanly to express an opinion by dropping a slip of paper into a box any more than to express the same opinion by conversation. In fact, there is no doubt that in all mat*rs relating to the interests of education, temperance and religion the state would be material gainer by receiving the votes «rf women. *V

First Wtsn OtsdaslM a

Tate*

In the rash and haste of Tale com* •MOOiMment a very uuwveting incident was overlooked. It was the oooaskn of lbs receipt of the flist degree oontecrsd

by the university upon a woman. Yale admitted women into its graduate department three years ago, and at the recent commencement the first female members of the graduate department to complete their courses were honored with diplomas.

There were four "coeds" in the I commencement procession, although there were eight who obtained degrees.

The four were: Miss Mattie A. Harris, Lincoln college, '94 Miss Sarah M. Sherrick, Otterbein university, '95 I Miss Alice E. Sawtelle, Colby university, '88, and Miss Kate EL Olagharn,

Bryn Mawr, '92. Their appearance in I the procession to the chapel was the signal for continued applause all along the line.

This, however, was only an echo of What was to come. When the young women appeased on the platform and were handed their diplomas by President Dwight, they were cheered heartily and long. Their appearance before President Dwight was marked by a slight difference in the reception of their diplomas from the style of the male recipients of degrees. They neglected to bow their heads, and did not make the tra ditional Yale low bow, so familiar to all who witness the salutation of Yale men to President Dwight They simply oourtesied without removing their mortar board caps. This was wholly on account of the trouble of removing their caps, but was permitted by the faculty. It has been learned that the reason that the other female candidates for a degree did not participate in the procession and exercises in the chapel was that they were timid and feared the boys would not take their appearance pleasantly, as there has been some opposition to coeducation at Yale. After they saw the enthusiastic reception tendered to their sisters who received degrees they were sorry they did not march.—New Haven Register.

The Federation Movement.

The federation movement is extending. A western New York federation is the latest subdivision of the women's 'clubs of the state. The movement was inaugurated by the Scribblers' club of Buffalo in response to a request from a number of the clubs in surrounding towns, and after a canvass of the women's clubs to that end showed the desire for such an organization existed. While thus by request the Scribblers took the initiative and issued the call for the meeting, thst club assumes no authority in the federation, and is merely one of the societies in it The meeting in Buffalo a few days ago drew together about 70 olubwomen, representing

olubs of

the neighborhood. The Federation of the Women's Literary Clubs of Western New York was duly created and officered as follow?: President, Mrs. Christina H. Charles of Cuba, N. Y. first vice president, Miss Eleanor M. Ladd of Buffalo second vice president, Mrs. John C. Dunham of Buffalo reoording seyretaiy, Miss Mary L. Danforth of Buffalo corre-

Xnding

secretary, Mrs. William Book-

per of Dunkirk treasurer, Mrs. Thomas M. Beading of Buffalo. The president Mrs. Charles, is a prominent clubwoman, and is well known beyond her own locality. At the federation meeting in Brooklyn last November she was a delegate who speedily made her mark in that large assembly for tact and ability. Mrs. Charles is a Vaasar graduate, an admirable presiding officer, and an enthusiast in club work, whose election practically insures the success of the organization whose head she now ia—New York Letter.

The Tonne Woman Graduate.

Dean Talbot of the Chicago university, as to the advice that she would give to a young woman just graduated, says: "That would depend greatly on her temperament, training, home and that sort of thing. Nearly every one I find has an inclination toward some particular work, with plans formulated by 'the time she is ready to leave school. Every young woman should set about something that is certain not necessarily a profession. It may be she is needed at home. In that case her duties are clearly there. To my mind women are much behind what they could be and ought to be in their own special field. Housekeeping is considered drudgery when in reality it is one of the most complicated and difficult professions. It often involves intricate problems in economics. The proper preparation of foods is a chemical problem the principle of which few women understand in the least They have no conception of the value of different foods or the way in which they may bo utilized to thfe best advantage. The recent discoveries alon^ that line have been made by men when they should have been made by women long ago." i*v

Lamp Shades.

The latest lamp shades are works of art, exquisite affairs covered and trimmed with ruches of soft stuff, lace frills, delicate flowers, and ribbons, and this in spite of the fact that it has been said that fancy globes and shades of tinted glass en- porcelain are to take the place of the fascinating "fluffs' so much admired and coveted, all because some prudent woman says theyvare a lodging place for dust A soft brush will take the dust oat, and even if the shade cannot be Cleaned with soap and water, it is dainty work for nimble fingers to recover the frame with fresh materials and new colors. One woman renews the flowers upon her lamp shades according to the season.

One of the novelties in shadsa is made the shape of a shell, and is intended for a comer lamp. It is made of white Anted moosseline de soie over delicate pink silk. The trimming consists of feathery rochea made of the two materials and tiny white shells mingled with some sprays of sea mossea.—New York Son.

Sleeves as They in Were. It is likely that by the time that heavy cold weather fabrics are again •aasons hie we shall see a still greater change la the ooofcmr of sleerea Jut

Among those who have the movement in hand are President Kate Addison of the State Equal Suffrage association, Mrs. Laura M. Johns of Salina, Mrs, D. T. Bradford of Kansas City, Kan., Dr. Eva Harding of Topeka and Miss Helen Kimber of Parsons. —JKansas^gity Times.

Helen Keller^

TERRE HATTTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, JULT 11, 1896.

now the summer textiles make the full pufc^ styles almost a necessity, and the models for the moment are a compromise between the extremes of the old fashioner ^ht unadorned variety and the huge balloon monstrosities, which, however, never became as wholly inflated in Paris as with us. The present shapes are really prettier and more becoming tban anything we have had in years, and the choice is almost unlimited as to the style of arranging the upper portion of the sleeve. Three frills, plain or lined, with colored silk or satin instead of a puff at the top, are very pretty in silks and light wools, and the bell puff, with nearly all the fullness above the elbow, is another favored model. Some of the transparent gowns have sleeves of alternate huguenot puffing and lace insertion covering the arm to the shoulder, where there are pointed jabot draperies edged with knife plaited frilts or lace. Tulle fichus with short butterfly shoulder puffs are wc on airy evening toilets made up over liberty satin.—New York Post

Persistent Kansas Women.

The women in Kansas whose mission is to labor for the enfranchisement of their sex h-pe to induce the next legislature to resubmit the equal suffrage question to a vote of the people. They have inaugrrated a still hunt campaign among the candidates for the senate and house, regardless of political affiliation, exacting an expression of sentiment from each. Their scheme is to use their influence to secure the nomination and election of candidates favorable to the cause. The leaders think that they did not have a fair show in 1894 and be lieve that if the legislature gives them another chance they will carry the state.

Tahles and Cloths.^

-J

It is becoming more and more fashionable to eschew tablecloths—at any rate for polished tables. In modish houses cloths are quite the exception. For the workaday room or shabby table, however, there must be a cloth, and the best? is made of art serge simply edged with blanket stitch done in crewels, turned over and herring boned, the hem turned over on the side that shows or with a band of plushette mitered at the corners. The last device is the most difficult and expensive. The first two look very well and cost little. The best wearing color is willow green. It is also a good hue for readers or needlewomen to sit above.—New York Tele*ram-,

The Women

For the first time in the history of the colony of Victoria, Australia, women have been placed on the Melbourne hospital staff. There were six vacancies to fill, and the two women candidates stood among tho first six in point of merit, according to the result^of the examination. There was a warm discussion over the proposed innovation in the appointing committee. One member avorred that the medical staff did not like it that the matron did not like it? and that even the nurses and the patients did not like it But the appointments were made by a vote of 18 to 5

the marvelous deaf,

Helen Keller, dumb and blind girl, will enter the preparatory school for Radcliffe college at the beginning of the fall term. This decision was reached recently by Dr. Oilman, principal of the Gilman Training school for Radcliffe, who for some time has had under consideration the proposiiton made to him by Miss Annie Sullivan, the lifelong friend and teacher of Helen, that her young charge be admitted to the elementary course that is the introductory step in securing the honors of an academic degree.

A Recent Bride.

Soft corded woolen material was recently worn by a New York bride who hivA an intense desire to wear something different from the inevitable white silk or satin. It is true it was destined to be worn with a white felt hat, feathers and roses. The front of the waist was made full, with a lisse fichu tied in a large bow in front, just above a high white sash, fastened with a^ brilliant diaipond buckle.

To Mark Her Lingerie.

Fashion has declared that the monogram or single initial is no longer sufficient to mark milady's lingerie. Instead, her Christian name must be embroidered in wash linens on every one of her dainty garments, and, to be absolutely correct, it must be a facsimile of her own handwriting.

"In deciding on a place to go for the summer, take the children where they can lapse into savagery and dirt The child who is kept "dressed up" all summer has been defrauded oat of his birthright of freedom.—New Orleans Pioayune.^%?" -&!> 7?NO question is ever settled until it ia settled right That is the reason why the VvJ: question in the northern MethtVi.'church will not down. Sooner or lat*v the same issue will confront the southern church. —Hearne (Tex.) Advocate.

Sometimes, even in the best regulated kitchen, pots boil over. Either salt or coffee grounds sprinkled ou the stove immediately will prevent the odor from spreading through the house.

Japanned trays may be cleaned by rubbing with clear olive oil After the oil has fc.ea applied the trays should he vigart^u'ly rubbed with a flannel cloth.

Mother*, watch your little daughters and prevent the first tendency to stooping. it is, as physicians will tall you, a •hart cat to oansamptioa.

SHE DRIVES NAILS.

& Tonne Woman Who Has Exploded a Yeuerable Joke.

At last a popular slander against woman has been nailed. The professional jester has been deprived of one of his most beloved and most venerable jokes. The companion piece to the woman and the mouse witticism must be relegated to disuse. The woman and nail joke is doomed. The individual to whom this change is due is Miss Emma G. Perkins. Miss Perkins has a national reputation as a nail driver. Not only is •he herself able to hit the iron implement on the head with unfailing regularity, but it is her high province to impart that knowledge and ability to others—not merely to other women, but

MISS EMMA G. PERKINS. \$\

to boys, the future men and nail drivers of the raci~ She is the teaoher of "Lloyd" or manual training at the Syracuse High school.

Miss Perkins studied the art of which she is a professor at the Lloyd Training school in Boston. She is skillful in many other things besides nail driving. She knows what planing means and is able to cut carve and smooth boards in workmanlike fashion. She is, in fact, altogether one of the very few women who would be able to follow the directions for making cheap and elegant bookcases and shoeboxes at home.—New York Journal

Woman and the Ballot,

Lady Henry Somerset recently addressed the British Women's Ter&perance association. She said in part: "An effort has been made to prove that if women had the ballot there would be a labor war. But nature gives antecedent proof that this is an imaginary danger. No instance can be mentioned in the states and provinces where women have the ballot where men have combined on one side and women on the other. The line of cleavage is along the line of temperament, personal interest, neighborly and family ties, but not along the line of sex. Retreating from the position that every ballot must be backed by a bayonet, some of our opponents now maintain that women will vote for wars in which they cannot fight. But whoever has thought tarefully concerning the recent crisis be tween our country and Amerioa has observed that the voices of the women were for peace,''

Warm Weather Neckwear, -fcis

The warm days are bringing out no end of lovely collars in muslin, crape, silk or chiffon, plain or elaborately decorated. Worn over gowns of soft, neutral tints, they are especially effective and cool looking. These fancy collarettes are a wonderful aid where one must economize in the matter of gowns, comments a fashion authority. The addition of one of these smart collars, vest, etc., changes the entire appearance of the gown. Dainty ones are made up of thin white mull, beautifully tncked and decorated with delicate lace. The sailor collar is the preferred shape, cut in many odd, fanciful ways or brought into broad revers at the front Grass linen sailor collars are very much in vogue in spite of their having been worn all last season. They are appropriately worn with outing suits and may be as elaborate as one may wish, with ass linen

heavy embroidery done in gra colors.

Powder.

^Powder is a thing we find on every woman's dressing table, and it is only the abuse of it which makes it injurious to the skin—that is to say, it may be used in moderation and yet do no harm but, of course, if used daily and in place of soap and water, it not only clogs the pores, but dries and cracks up the skin. Before bicycling, dancing or any such exertion a little powder dusted round the forehead, nose«and mouth and then gently wiped off with a soft handkerchief will keep the face cool and prevent that unpleasant, greasy look caused by perspiration.

Violet powder, such as can be obtained of any chemist^is the best for those who cannot afford a more expensive preparation.—New York Journal

A Dainty Evening Waist.

Among the dainty evening waists in fashionable New York is one of nile green satin, draped with mousseline de soie and wom^with a skirt of dark green brocade. The bretelles and ceinture are of dark green velvet, edged with pearl, opal and emerald bead gimp. Pink chiffon covered with silver spangled black lace makes a pretty bodice. Plain white mousseline de soie collars, with a narrow border of black muslin hemstitched on, are .decorated with cream applique lace designs, eet on at .intervals.

Veil aad FtcHa.

It requires woman of mdeh artistic taste ami careful thought as regards the details of dress to pat on a veil properly, and she has another problem to wrestle with this season if she attempts to wear a fichu, for the fichu needs the touch erf an artist quke as much as theveiL The folds must be arranged gracefully and the ends coquettishly twisted and fastened with fancy pit** to make a snccew of this pretty article of dresa.

The AJsaoe-Iorratne Trouble.

There oan be no doubt that the annexation of Alsace-Lorraine has been the fundamental cause of European disturbance and apprehension during the last 2o years. Cynics may scoff at sentiment, but the predominant feeling of a great nation counts for something, if not everything, in calculations for the preservation of peace. There are justifiable and unjustifiable causes of war. The difference between* jingoism and patriotism is that jinogism will go to war whether for a good or a bad cause, while patriotism will only ttadertake it for a good cause. It is a huge blunder to impose terms of peace fundamentally unjust, leaving a grievance that enlists an evergrowing sympathy. Generosity and forbearance toward a vanquished enemy, especially if that enemy be a great nation, is the best policy.

Germany acted on this principle after she had defeated Austria in 1866. She did not take an inch of territory, and she left no permanent sore of wounded patriotism. It was, therefore, possible to make an ally of Austria, and she became one. Unfortunately, after her conquest of France, she committed the blunder of annexing French territory. The military experts were called in to declare that this was a strategical necessity, and, leaving aside the question of inhabitants declared tjtfbeof German origin, but who were doweled to France, some 600,000 pure Frenchmen in Lorraine were passed under the German yoke. Anqpxations are only successful when the victims belong to small countries, such as Poland or Denmark. France is a powerful enough nation to resent and ultimately to revenge or to remedy the wrong. She bides her time. There is only one permanent sentiment which unites all parties in France, that is the desire to recover ^|g^ce-iiorr,aina —National Review.

Knew All About It.

A consequential young man called at the marriage license office, gave the necessary information and was given a pink certificate direoted to the treasury department "Now," said Clerk Danforth, "you take this to the fee department of the treasurer's office, down stairs at the other end of the main corridor, pay $2 and get your receipt Then"— "Thanks. I guess I can attend to the rest of the affair myself, sir."

Danforth only smiled. The' same night at 10 o'clock there was a ring at his door. He threw on enough clothes to make himself presentable and hurried down. At the door he found the young man who had called for the license. "What kind of a confounded blunder did you make?" he demanded. "I asked for a license and got this," and he waved tho treasurer's receipt for $2. "That is only the receipt for your money. If you had brought that back to me, I would have issued the license," said Danforth. iFp ./'Why didn't you say so?" 'I tried to, but you knew it all and wouldn't let me.'' "Well, I want a license. The gnests are all at the house waiting, and the minister won't marry us till I get a lioepse." ^("All right Let them wait Come to the city hall tomorrow during office hours and I'll issue a license. Good night I" and the young man who knew all about it was shut out in the oold night—San Francisco Post

Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood overcomes that tired feeling, creates an appetite, and gives refreshing sleep.

Tja

Family Reunion. t. -j'

As the eminent after dinner orator sat down, the thin young man with the nose glasses arose and said: "Delightful as this occasion is to all of us, to me it is fraught with a higher, holier joy than comes to the rest of you. I have just made the discovery that the eminent speaker is my great-grandfa-ther.

They scanned him critically, but he presented no evidence of being overcome by potations. He continued "The incident the gentleman has just told as happening in his own experience is orfe which I have often heard my grandfather relate as an experience of his father. Knowing, as I do, tho perfect veracity of both the eminent speak* er and my grandfather, the statement I have just made I make with full confidence in its correctness.''

And all were silent.~Indi.anapolia Journal.

J.*

The Fish Story That Was True,

The Rev. Myron W. Reed says: "There never was but one man who could tell a true fish story. He was the disciple Peter, and Peter said, We toiled all night and caughtjaothing. '/'-^-Chicago Times-Herald.

now be devoted to other use*. Its former delightful smelling and delicious tasting contents are duplicated in quality and flavor in None Such Mince Meat, a pure, whole-: some, cleanly made preparation for mince pies, fruit cake and fruit puddings.

NONE SUCH

MtNCE MEAT

saves the housewife long hours of wearisome work and gives the: family all the mince pie they can desire at little cost A package makes two large pies. IOC. at all grocers. Take no substitute.

Q»ttsnml»i tAjma in mil mitt tm mat Omwm* wm ad let by lam wis *ttm*

KDUUCLMKNTIJI CO

•jrracmse, I.

c. fe !EJ.

V-

11'

FIRST GRAND EXCURSION

Niagara Falls

TORONTO,

AND

Wednesday, July 22d,

IS "BIG FOUR" ROUTE.

Only $11.50 Round Trip. TORONTO ONLY $i.oo MORE.

The popularity of these excursions hits been greater eacn succeeding summer. Tho wouders of the "Falls" never cease. Our patrons In former years know the excellent quality of these "Big Four" excursions, as this line Is the direct natural route to tho "tails" via Buffalo, and the accommodations superb. Solid trains of elegant coaches and parlor cars run through without change, and Wagner sleeping car accommodations provided for all.

For full particulate rates, limits, time of special train, etc., call on or address

SOUTH,

AGENT BIG FOUR ROUTE. D. B. Martin, Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt. E. O. McCormlck. Pass. Traffic Mgr.

I. JR.

ia.

S'mr Tourists'

HATF* TO

Northern Resorts.

Tickets on sale from June to September !*), pood returning until October 81. ISM. Parties who are In search of health, pleasuro or sport now have nn opportunity togoclieap.

For detailed Information, call on R. 1). Dlgges, ticket agent, Union depot, or J. R. CONNELLY. General Agent.

E. & T. H, R. R.

EXCURSION, SOUTH, June 15tb, 16th, July 6th, 7 th, 20th 21st

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

J. It. CONNELLY, Gen. Agent.

N. HICKMAN, UNJDEETAKSE

1*2 Main Street, ,/

All calls will receive tho most careful attention. Open day and night.

OTIOE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

In the matter of tho estate of Catherine E. llaas. deceased. Proceedings to sell real estate.

The undershrned. executor of the last, will of Catherine E. Haas, deceased, hereby (fives notice thff» by virtue of an order oft he N'oblo Circuit court of Noble county. Indiana, ho will, at the hour of ten o'clock si m.. on Wednesday. July 22d. 1800, the uremlses to be sold hereinafter described, ana from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale, the following described real estate situated In the city or Terre Haute. In Vigo county, in the state of Indiana, to-wlt:

Lot number two (2) In O. L. Blegler's subdivisionof lot nl tie (0) of Chase's

HUIKII

vision of

one hundred (100) acros, as shown by the recorded plat thereof ltv plat book 2. page 7. in the recorder's offlceof said Vigo county, state of Indiana.

Also lot number three (3) In said G. L. Wear's subdivision of said lot number nine of said Chase's subdivision of one hundred (100) acres, as shown In recorded plat In ylat Ijook 2. page 7. In the recorder's office of Igo county, state of Indluna-

Saltf sale will be made subject to the* approval of said court, for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate, and upon the following terms and conditions:

One-third of the purchase money cosh In hand, the balance In two tx|tial Installments payable In nine and eighteen months from date of sale, evidenced by notes of the purchaser bearing six per cent. Interest from date, waiving relief, providing attorney's fees and secured by mortgage on the real estate sold, ,)

JOHN JJAA8, Executor.

OKA D. OAVIS. Attorney for Plaintiff. OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.

State of Indiana, Vigo county. In the Vigo Superior court. June term. IMW. No. 4950. Joseph P. Peters vs. Chauncey Pointer, et al.. to quiet title.

Belt known that on the 13th day of June, 1H96, said plaintiff filed an affidavit In due form, showing that said Mack Pointer. Etta Pointer. Hoy Pointer. Thomas I. Pointer, Jennie Maples, Bollle Slater, George \V. B, Pointer. John B. Carpenter. Mary A, Rolf, John L. Pointer. Ida F. Pointer. Nellie McCray. Sarah Ruggles. Isaac N. Pointer, N-'ittcy thmlelji, William Pointer. Martha Ms. Viola M. Clipper. William F. Hutchln. Lu Wolf. Shadrach Pointer, James W. Pointer, Alonzo I. Pointer. Kva K. Johnson, Susan E. Bowen. Emily- E. Huntington. Henrietta Ivnop, and John T. Miller are non-resident# of the state of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendants are lt reby notified of the pendency of said action *ln.»t them, and that the same will stand il Augusttfth. 1S96. the same being at th mo term of said court In the year 1W0. [SKAiy] nUGHD. ROQUET, Clerk.

II. J. BAKKR. Plaintiffs Attorney. SHERIFFS SALE.

By virtu*4 of an order of issued from the Vigo Circuit court, t:,e direct-'i :nd delivered. In favor of A. Cram mid against David N. M'»on Carrie L. M'»or«, Amanda Shade and An w#t G. Latw. 1 nm ordered io sell the foil

ng described il

estate, situated In Vigo county. Indians, towlt: Part of the south*' irter' 0of jn.-ctlon twenty-eight (Sty.In t* tven (11) north of range nine W wen. iHred a* follows: Commencing at the »»hw-! coraerof sale qoafttr(W section- runnwig east one hundred ami six a• o-thlrd* I0ftf) rods, thet.'-' north tv.. nt -two a"-' seventh# rods. ti4.. )ev west o«. ,-idred and St* and two-third# (WW) ro:« and thence wwth tw«—iy-two and nths £22S-7) rods to th# of beginning. *li »i«-d fit Vigo county. Ltuiana, and on SATIKDAY. TUB 1ST DAY OF

between the hours of 10 o'clock a. as and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the north or of the conrt house. In Terre Haute, I wii. offer ibe rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privilege* and appurtenance# to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven year*, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a son sufficient to satisfy said judgment and costs. I will then and there offer the feoslmple In and to said real estate to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

PlfMD. iherlff. ii