Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 August 1896 — Page 6

WOMAN'S WORLD.

A PIONEER OF FEMALE SUFFRAGE STILL HELPING THE CAUSE.

Ik* Law tad tb« Lady—A Daring Dreaa Sxptriment—Indignant Fraaen—A» tumii Frocks—Nccd For Women to Marry

Dccrewln(—White For Elderly Women.

'Mrs. Abigal Bash, the pioneer women suffragist of America, has enlisted in ttte campaign in California for the cause Irhich she espoused 60 years ago, and in which she has been a faithful worker for half a century.

Mm Bosh has reached the age of 86 fears, but that does not prevent her Cram going into the field as a supporter of political equality. She is clear of intellect and her mind is quick and bright in the days when she was compelled fight even her own sex in the struggle lo advance the cause of equal rights to women.

Fifty years ago Mrs. Bush became prominently identified with the cause of

MRS. ABIGAL BOSH.

woman suffrage. She stepped into a tamo that in those days required more than ordinary courage to bear.

Mrs. Bush was the. first woman who ever presided over a suffrage meeting in the United States. That oocurred in Rochester in 1847. The agitation for women 'brights had been fairly developed •nd conventions wero being hold under the auspices of some of the leaders of that day.

Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott were associates of Mrs. Bush, but when tho announcement was made that woman should take chnrge of the Rochester convention they immediately •igniflcd their opposition to the plan. They said the time was not ripe for women to put themselves forward to that extent

Mrs. Bush was persistent After much difficulty the opposition was boaten down, aud she was chosen to preside over that assemblage, which became famous as the real starting point of the fight.—Boston Globe.

The Law and the Lady.

A now view of "tho law and the lady" was presented by Judge Gibbons of Chicago in a recent divorce case. The wife was the complainant Both parties were over CO yonrs cf rpo had been married only two yetirs. Tin? husband .was poor and an invalid, tho wife a property owner and well to do, *0 the attorney for the defendant applied for alimouy. This being a caso in which no precedent could bo cited, the judge reviewed tho history of the evolution of woman from antiquity to the present time, and, upon the ground that, as the new woman stands upon an "absolute equality with man so far as property rights and individual freedom are concerned," the wife must pay the family bills if the husband cannot, rendered judgment for tho defendant. "Every reason of right, justice and morals," •aid tho court, "is in favor of the proposition that tho duties which the husband nnd wife owo to each other are reciprocal.

The Union Signal makes this point in regard to tho case: Wo would ask tho learned judge and thof* ho commend bis judgment, if it is not time they consider also the 'reasonableness' of reciprocal relations between the law and tho wife. What 'right, justice or morality' is there in denying to the wealth producing and taxpaying wife voice in a government under which the husband, though financially unable to aid in its support and physically unable to shoulder a gun in its defense, has the right to help make laws she is compelled to obey? We should have no fault to find with Judge Gibbons' decision in the aforesaid case if in the dissolution of such a matrimonial partnership the right of representation oould be transferred from the Incapable to the oapable member of the firm.

A Daring Dma Experiment.

The Brooklyn Health Culture dub, comprising not less than ISO society and professional women, have covenanted together and agreed that the mud gathering, microbe agitating and fe^t shackling long skirts must go, except on occasions demanding the conventional foil dress. Every member pledges herself to displace the abominable trail with skirts short enough to clear the ground by at least three inchoa For rainy or wet weather the rules call for a costume consisting of bloomers or knickerbockers, a short skirt and gaiters or boot* meeting the skirt at the knee. The first rainy Uy after the first Mooday in October the time set for the appearance of the members in their new common sense costume.

The leader of the movement in Brooklyn, Mrs, Christine Lnmsdon, the weB known portrait painter, say* hear attention was first attracted to reformation of woman's drm when she began to ride the Vbcei. She has a costume the skirt of which falls just below the knee, where it meets high boots. "Often I'te left my wheel and strolled through the parks sketching, and theexq^|s mm of eonfcrt and freedom of move

ment which 1 experienced caused me to ask: Why have I been idiot enough to trail five or six yards of haircloth, velveteen and other heavy fabrics about for all these years?' I saw a wom&n trying to carry a baby on one arm, hold an umbrella aud hold up her skirts on one of the wet days last week, and that crystallized the idea which had long been forming in my mind."—Woman's oux ii:. ..

Indignant Fraaen.

The Gvrman matron has risen in the might oi her indignation, and, while her country's new civil code is pending, her voice rings out in the capital of the Hohenzollern. If the bill passes the perpetual tutelage of the German wife and mother is reaffirmed she will be deprived of all control over her property and actions and of all rights over her children. The new law sets upon matrimony the seal of servitude and places the frau in a position of subjection from which English, American, Russian, Scandanavian, Austrian, Hungarian and Italian women have been freed. One of its provisions, for instance, gives an unmarried woman full license to trade, but takes it away if she marries, when her separate rights over property become niL

What wonder that even the timid fraucn, subdued by the traditions of ages, have risen to arms! The best of them are presenting vociferous and enthusiastic appeals. Indignation meetings are everywhere in order, and Fran Augspnrg reoently "brought down the house9' by declaring Loldly that "now at last women olaimed justice. If men f*-get their duty toward us, they must expect to be overtaken by a feminine whirlwind of indignation." And still another shouted that "they would so incite their supporters that they dared not return from the field unless victorious.

Whatever the ultimate success of these Strenuous and courageous efforts, it is considered an enormous leap in the right direction that the woman question should be mooted, even for worse, within the sacred precincts of the reichstag. —Now York Journal.

Early Autumn Frocks.

The materials for early autumn frocks shown by tho importers are the smooth faced cloths, the loosely woven Scotch homespun, the smooth lightweight cheviots and the lightweight tweeds. The tweeds almost invariably show, on •a light background in contrasting colors, hairlines, line plaids or a narrow stripe tlmt looks so like the herringbone stitch that one wonders if the thread was really sewed to position or printed. Tho mixed cloths show a fine plaid with a distinct line running through it here and there. This design is specially good in a cloth that has a brown and white oheck background with a hairline of bright scarlet crossing it in plaid fashion.

Mohairs in black, golden brown and steel are liked for utility dresses. They are made with the simplicity of the tailor made frock of four years ago and are commended for any one who has much traveling, shopping or business to attend to that will call her out in the busy world. The smartest suits shown, up to date, are those made entirely of black broadcloth. Occasionally the gloam of a steel button is seen upon them, sometimes a satin waistcoat brings out their somber elegance, but quite as often the entire gown is of black broadcloth, deoorated only with black.—Isabel A Mallon in Ladies' Home Journal.

Need For Women to Marry Decreasing.

In tho occupations which women have "invaded" in the largest numbers, those of teachers, salesmen, bookkeepers, stenographers, typewriters, etc., the ratio of increase has been about the same with the two sexes. Taking all the gainful occupations, although the ratio of increase for women is 47.88 per cent and for men only 27.64 per cent, yet the women are in 1890 but 17 per cent of the total as against 15 per cent in 1880. It is a fair conclusion that while many more women earned their own living in 18U0 than in 1880, they had over the whole field to a very slight extent only displaced the men. The change in the proportion of women who uow earn an income, and presumably a living, is the important point. About one in three of the total population is engaged in "gainful occupation," and only one in about twuty of tho female population. The proportion to females of marriageable age is, of course, much larger, nnd it is this percentage that produces the effect 1 hove noted as to tho necessity of marriage to women as a metiis of support. What the fleet is upon society I do not now propose tc discuss, but the facts show that it is be coming clearly easier for the average, wonuai to earn her livelihood without marriage in the UnitedStatea—if she ro choose.—Fr.rum.

Whit* For Elderly Women.

It is uow a generally admitted fact that wemen who have passed their youth can appropriately and becomingly wear white on dressy occasions. Black was long aud mistakenly believed to be the only really suitable wear for women past 40, hot this error has been removed. Dull black gowns deepen the lines of the fnce* and darken the complexions Cf those who are not absolutely fair indeed, mourning attire is frequently found most unbeton:frg to blonds, and, although wholly wh gowns ate not always suitable, a relief in white is generally possible, and subdued colon should be rhoeen in place of black.

The DucLeic of Devonshire, though a grandmother of long standing, is particularly food of while gowns of many different kinds, and an American lady who mrntly saw her at a fashionable gathering in London writes that she looked extmnelf well in a gown of cream white silk canvas over orcMd colored taffeta silk. She carried a parnd of white crepe de chine lined, with the same silk, and the small white bon-

row velvet ribbon and trimmed with

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ies and one beautiful orchid. —New York Post A

A Japanese room is an interesting thing to plan and a oool place to be in when completed. First of all decorate the walls, and this may be done in light green Japanese crape, stretched from floor to ceiling from slight bamboo rods, which are fastened at the oorners. A wainsooting may be a broad strip of green and tan matting or of the deep sage green sort, enlivened by darts of color the Japanese so well know how to intermingle in their fabrics. The doors may be hung with some legendary pictured crape stuff and the floor laid with a few subdued Dantsu ruga Only a few pieces cf furniture are needed, bamboo at that. Stools, a sofa table, a bookshelf and hanging cabinet comprise the necessities. Of course there should be the indispensable silk bit of brilliant, embroidered Japanese and the big bronze vase with its idol base.— New York World.

17*1 Kyelashee.

-i/s There is really no limit to the things a Woman will do when she sets out to beautify herself, and there never will be a limit till the most artistically beautiful woman ceases to be the most admired. Just now Washington women are following a fad which is not only foolish, but dangerous as welL They are dyeing their eyelashes. No matter what the color of your ''hair and eyebrows may be, it is the fad of the moment to shade your eyes with lashes of jet They are supposed to lend clearness to the eyes and to increase their apparent size. Even in the hands of a competent "beauty doctor" the process is dangerous, and when the novioe attempts to do it for herself the result is often a series of painful visits to the oculist, as many a girl has discovered to her sorrow.—Washington Letter,

TBBBE HArTE™gATXJBDAY EV EKING MAIL, AUGUST 15, 189S.

Mr*. Carrie Murray.

Mrs. Carrie Murray is the president of the Antisuflfrage league in San Francisco, and she advances the usual arguments in favor of her views, 1/ "We urge upon women," 8ti6 said, "that their place is not at the polls aud in political conventions, but is in the home, looking after the household duties and the rearing of children. They should advise husbands and sons and fathers whom to vote for—tho individual candidate, I mean—but they ought not to want to vote themselves. They ought to advise their husbands and sons to vote for the best man always, be he Demo-' crat or Republican or nonpartisan. I myself am nonpartisan. It is the home that women should try to make better, and not politics."

The Shopping Bag.

The leather waist belt or satchel is being entirely superseded by the more capacious and altogether more convenient silk or satin shopping bag. A handsome bag is of heavy black satin,- and is onehalf a yard deep by threo-eighths of a yard wide. It is lined with changeable red surah silk, and is finished at the bottom by a broad band of black passementerie. The drawing strings at the top of the bag are of black grosgrain ribbon. The receptucle is so large that it holds the owner's purso and many small paroels when she goes shopping, or if she means to "take in" a matinee before she returns home the ample reticule holds her opera glasses extra handkerchief, gloves, etc. u,

Autumn Fabric#.

Among the fabrics that will be in great use this autumn, says a New York fashion writer, are handsome silk and wool mixtures in checks aud stripes clarissa, a silk and mohair mixture caracnlo, a Rnnuma weave with mohair tufts jucquard mohair sicilienne Scotch cloth, a pretty Bilk and wool textile bourctte leno and some handsome English serges, very flexible and glossy, showing some exceptionally rich and -attractive autumn dyes also French mohairs in new weaves and colorings.

Talking Instead of Dancing.

Mme. Adam, well known as editor of The Parisian Nouvelle Revue, insists that the musicales that hare of late years bccome so popular in the French capital have materially injured conversation. She intends to gather about her the 80 or 40 women still in Paris who, in her opinion, can converse, and, in accordance with this design, inscribes her invitations with the words "To talk," instead of with the stereotyped word "Music" or "Dancing. -—Paris Letter.

Linen of all colors, embroidered and bound with white galloon, is vexy much used for pockets and cases for nightdresses and toilet purposes. A traveling case of this style in green, embroidered in white, is a very pretty and useful present at this season of the year.

The whites of eggs are said to be good far the complexion, the summer girl uses them to cleau her white straw hats, and now some one says they are the best thing in the world for freshening up a leather traveling bag. ~i .Marie Gorelli has invented a bicycle skirt of a style that will never be adopted by t!:e American girL It has shaped tpaoes for the knees iikei-a riding habit, and consequently looks hideous when

The women of Suva, in the Fiji islands, have now organized several women's clubs and church societies in a country where cannibalism existed a quarter of a century aga

Following the example of Mary Anderson, Ellen Tearry has begun her memoirs. It is rumored that Bernhardt is busying herself in her leisure moments to tiie same end.

As a finish to the pretty brass bed* •tc&ds which are almost exchsrivrly used in country booses the old fashof flowrsnd rhinlshss twifin

FOR LITTLE FOLKS.

A LITTLE BARONESS.

Cbe Is England** Youngest re ere—. Being Only Two Tear* of Age.

There is in England a small peeress, forwhom the queen has gone out of her way and done a remarkable thing in order that this little girl may enjoy her full rights when she gets bigger.

She is Mona Josephine Tempest Stapleton, elder daughter of the late Baron Beaumont, who was accidentally killed in the hunting field about a year ago The peeress is only 2 years of age, and after the death of her father the barony fell into abeyance. The queen, however, has very graciously revived it

This is not the first time the Beaumont barony has been in abeyance.

Mm®

Onoe before, in the reign of Henry VII, it fell into abeyanoe, and so remained for 888 years, and was then revived so that this is the second time the queen of England has taken the same action for the same family.

The diminutive peeress comes of one of the oldest families in England. It started with Henry de Beaumont, who is supposed to be a grandson of John de Brienne, the last king of Jerusalem. Henry de Beaumont went to England and became a favorite with Edward The crown made him king of the isle of Man for life, and March 4, 1809, he was summoned to parliament as a baron of England.

... How a Boy May Make a Barometer.

-There is no reason why every boy should not possess a barometer of his own, which he will find not only endlessly useful in planning his little holiday trips, but which will afford him infinite interest as welL

All he has to do is to take a gram each of camphor, saltpeter and ammonia gaits and dissolve them in about 18 drams of alcohoL When the dissolution is complete, shake the mixture well and pour it into a glass bottle. One rather long for its width is preferred. Cork tightly and seal with wax, to prevent the air from penetrating into the bottle.

Expose this improvircd barometer on the outside of the window, on the north side of the house, if possible, and the crystallizations whioh arc produced announce a change in tho weather •v, Absolute clearness of .the liquid denotes fair weather.

If the liquid beoomes disturbed, or roily, as we say, it is a sign of rain. If downy masses form in the bottom of the bottle, it will freeze, or at least the mercury in the thermometer will descend. The more there masses rise toward the top the more rigorous will the cold becone.

Little stars in the liquid foretell a hard storm. Large flakes are a sign of cloudy weather or of snow.

Threadlike objects in the top of the bottle indicate wind.

His Idea.

"What are you going to be, dear Jack, When you're quite grown up?" I Bald. "Will you be a lawyer, like papa,

Or a soldier, like Uncle Ned?"

Ho shook bis curly bead aud smiled Then answered, "I think it is queer Papa wanted to be a lawyer

When be might be a pioneer.'

"A pioneer, dear laddie?" I cried. Vi by, how brave and bold you must be. Bat if you roam, you must oome back home

Your poor little mother to see."

MOh.

I'll not go far away," he cried. "I can do it as well at home. I don't think when I'm a pioneer

That I shall care to roam*

"1 should think that a pioneer," be said. With calmly smiling eyes, "That a pioneer would have to do

Something'or other with pies." •—Virna Sbeard in 8t. Nicholas.

Tennessee Children.

The children of the state of Tennessee are erecting a building for the centennial exposition to take place next spring at Nashville, and some very unique? ideas are being carried out All exhibits will be for children and by children, showing children's work. Children organizations of the whole country are invited to contribute their ideas and valuable specimens of any sort Little Miss Lizzie Pearcy, 18 years old, daughter of the United States consul at Colon, suggested a very unique idea which is being carried out She proposed writing to every United States consul at foreign ports of the world, over 800 in number, and asking tLem for some typical toy or doll belonging to that country. Responses have come by scores, and the collection of dolls promises to be a most surprising one mid of great value. Some very valuable toys have already been received.

A Bony Household.

Smiling Susan sweeps and sweeps Kind Kathleen tbe kitchen keeps Merry Vary mince meat makes Clever Clara compounds cakes W Pleasant Patty pricks Iter pies Faltbfol Fanny fans the flies Busy Betty bakes tbe bread Sober Sunk sews a spread Laughing Lena launders laoe Careful Cora etadw tbe esse Helpful Hannah heels the boss Bonny Baby bubbles blows.

—D. E&ta Youth's Ooapaafcm

Solly's Dtoiwry.

Dolly, discovering a crock mark on her hand, exclaimed, "When I touched the stove lid I knew it was black, but I didn't know it was ooatAgioosr"— Tooth's Companion.

Shall We Wear Earrings Again?

The statement that earrings are again coming into fashion has brought the subject of piercing the ears to the attention of physicians and has evoked a good deal of comment on the future of this practice. For reasons too scientific for ordinary discussion, so the doctors tell us, the condition of the systems of the human family has grown more susceptible within the past few years, and numbers of cases of blood poisoning from piercing the ears have been reported. Whether this will restrain anybody from Wearing earrings is a question that it is hardly worth while to discuss. Battle and murder and sudden death have no terrors for people who desire to follow the fashion. -What a pity it is that some one could not set the fashion for goodness, cleanliness, amiability and health and have it followed with such eagerness as that bestowed upon some senseless and silly fad! It would be of infinite advantage to the human family if such oould be the case.

As to the subject of earrings, they are positively unbecoming to the majority of women. Besides, the ears get drawn out of shape and their symmetry is entirely destroyed. This, however, oounts for nothing, and it is too much to expect that any impression will be made on the rank and file of women by the statement that they may loso their livos from blood poisoning if they set out to follow this revived fad.—New York Ledger.

Courageous Women.

It is thought remarkable that a bevy of young girls over in New York state should have gone to the rescue of a man whose crops .were threatened by army worms"' and by tho assistance which they were able to give prevented the destruction of his property. In point of faot, however, the same sight can be seen in Pennsylvania when the invader is something worse than the army worm. Often when forest fires creep close to the farmers' homes the wives and daughters of the farmers join the men in fighting the flames, with all the courage and spirit of the men themselves. They do not imagine that they are doing anything remarkable, either. Under almost any circumstances the women of a nation can be trusted to do their full duty.—Philadelphia Inquirer.

Collarettes.

The fichus, berthas and spreading laoe oollarettes have very largely taken the plaoe this hot weather of any sort of cape, but often after sunset there is need of some kind of covering for the' shoulders. This is in many instances supplied by a very full collet of silk, liberty satin or velvet. The cape dots not meet in front, extending only a little beyond the chest near the shoulders, and its adjustment is accomplished by nieuus of ribbon which pusses under the arms and buttons in the center of the shoulders under the cape. The fronts are turned back, forming revcrs revealing a pretty lining of mauve, pink, old rose or canary yellow brocade. Soiu? of these collets are no more than

inches in length,

but they are very full.

She Killed the Moths.

It isn't always well for a woman to have too many ideas. One cf my acquaintances has just had one too ninny. It was in regard to a Leantiful mink cape* of hers, brand new last winter. She packed it away last spriirg with some absolutely infallible moth bulls. As a oonsequenoe when she took it. out for examination a vtnight or so ago she found a few moths in it Immediately she had her idea. She would steam that cape. She did it. She put it into a big steamer and steamed it for two hours. The furrier thinks that by careful management he may be able to make a tiny collarette out of the remains. However, tbe steaming killed tho moth& —Washington Post

Disease attacks the weak and debilitated. Keep yourself healthy and strong by taking Hooi's Sarsaparilla.

Greek Styles.

The Greek women, those arbiters of fashion *8 claim, must now be taken as examples and followed. Those women bad waists of perfect beauty, these modern clothiers of women have suddenly discovered, aud tho cast of the future waist must be upon the Greek model. The beauty and the grace of tho lines of the ancient women of Greece arc uow in the minds of all Parisian women, and the reform has not started in any lukewarm fashion, but has suddenly become the watchword and the rigid law. And so what writers, doctors and specialists without number have been unable to do Dame Fashion has accomplished.—Philadelphia Ledger.

Mme. Vang Vo.

Mme. Yang Yu, the Chinese minisur's wife, says the Philadelphia Ledger, always has in her Washington drawing rooms a number of well known young American girls to assist at her receptions. The pretty little oriental lady is singularly anxious to master all, even tbe smallest points, of Washington etiquette, although her natural charm of manner would make her attractive if she violated the most iron clad traditions qf diplomatic ceremony.

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Plum Pudding, Mince Pie, Fruit wake. RMipt

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tatce. __________________ Sciatic ItbettmAfiMn Cared. L. Warner. Wholesale Druggist, Richmond. Va.. nr»: "I bad fearful attack of fkriatlc Rheumatism, was laid up almost tworormt b*. wa« fortunate enough tore! MY 8T1C CLBK FOB KHEt MATI«il. Thh» cured me after doctor's pre»eripUon« had failed to have an* effeet/* «old by Jacob Baar. Cook. Bell Bla and all drnjeprtsta. Terre Haute.

Rheumatism Cored In a Day. "Mystic Cure" tor Rheumatism and Xeuraltfa radically cures lo I to «da vs. Its action upon the system Is remarkable and mjrsterkro*. It remove* at ooee tbe cause and the disease Immediately disappears. The first dose greatly beneflta- TSceuta. Sold by Jacob Baar. Cook. Bell A Black aad all druggists, Terre Haute.

TOM

grocer Mill li.

MERRELL-SOULE CO.. Syracuse, N.Y.

CONTRACTORS AND PROPERTY OWNERS. Notice is hereby given, that on the Tt day of July. ISPtk the common council of tho city of Terre Haute adopted a resolution declaring an existing necessity for the improvement of Fifth streets from the uorth buildiiiK line of Cherry street to the south curb of Mulberry street, by grading, curbing and paving the same the full width thereof, the sidewalks to be 14H feet wide and curbed with hard limestone the roadway to be 3(5 feet wide and paved with asphalt two Inches thick, laid on a concrete base five Inches In depth for the entire width of roadway: also from the south curb line of Mulberry street to south building line of Tippecanoe street, by grading, curbing and paving the same the full width thereof, the sidewalks to be 16 feet wide and curbed with hard limestone the roadway to be 33 feet wide and paved with asphalt 2 lnche tiiK'k. laid on a concrete base ft inches In depth for the entire width of roadway the said improvement to be made in all respects in accordance with the general plan of Improvement of said city, and according to the plans and specifications on tile In the office of the city clerk, the cost of the said Improvement to be assessed to the abutting property owners and become due and collectable immediately on approval of the final estimate, unless the property owner shall have previously agreed in writing, to be filed with said plans, to waive all Irregularity and illegality of the proceedings and pay iiis assessments when due.

Sealed proposals will be received for the construction of said Improvement, at the oftlce of the city clerk, on the 1st day of" September. 1M#. until five (ft) o'clock and not thereafter. Each proposal must be accompanied bv a bond with '_"od freehold suretiesor equivalent security..in the sum of two hundred dollars, liquidated damages, conditioned that the bidder shall duly enter into contract and give bond wlthing IIv».- days after the acceptance, of his bid for the performance of the work. The city reserves heright to reject any and all bids.

Any properly owner objecting tothe necespity of such Improvement may tile such objections In writing, at. the office of the city clerk on the2lth day of August. 18W. and be heard with reference thereto at the next, regular meeting of the common council thereafter. ('HAS. II. GOODWIN.

City Cierk.

M. llt'STON, State's Attorney.

QllERllT'S SALE.

Hy virtue of an an execution Issued from the Vigo Circuit, court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of State of Indiana and against William Morton. John Mitchell and Reuben Glover. I have levied upon the following described real estate, situated In Vigo county. Indiana, to-wlt:

Fifteen (13) acres off the west side of the southwest- quarter Ci) of the southeast quarter ('4) in section twenty-six (2ll). township thirteen (1U) north, range eight (M) west also, twenty-three (311) acres otT the west side of the northwest quarter (H) of the southeast quarter of section twenty-six (Sit. township thirteen (13) north, range eight. (8) west, all situated In Vigo county, Indiana, nnd on SATURDAY, TI1K KTII DAY OF

SKl'TKMBKH, 18MI,

between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of sidd day. at the north

door

the court house, in Terre Haute. I will offer the rents and profits of the above described 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 torealize a sum sufficient to satisfy said Judgtnent and costs. I will thi»t» and Uutp offor* the fee-simple in and to said real1 estate, tothe highest bidder for cash to satisfy thot ""This 1st day of AuKua^vm, n( .TI

Printer's fee. 88.00. Sheriff.

W. W. RtiMHEV l'lalnllff's Attorney. *£Q"OTlCE TO NON-RESIDENTS. The St ate*of Indiana. Vigo County. In the Superior court of Vigo county. Indiana.

No. 5.01a. Robert II. Joyner vs. Mary Joyner. In divorce. Re it known, that on the (Ith day of August,. 18WS. said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said Mary Joyner wan a non-resident of the state of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendant Mary Joyner Is hereby notified of the pendency of saki action against her, and that the same will st 1MW,

ind for trial on the 30th day of Scot ember, JO. the same being at the September term, of said court in the year 1896.

HUGH D. UOUijET,

Clerk.

VandaliaPennsylvania

S N A

I ake Specials

Commencing Sunday, July lflth. WM, tho "Lake Specials" will be put on. Leave Terre Haute 6,oo a Arrive at Marmont- oo a ru Leave Marmont 700 pmArrive at Terre Haute tx 55

Rate to and from Intermediate *tnt ions one fare for the round trip, going and returning on lake special.

Eleaant parir cjif-son this train, rate for any distance Terre Haute to Lake Maxlnkuckee and roium 88.W. For tickets, parlor car rescrvatlon and rell »t.ie !nf"roiatlon. call at dty^ ticket office, u_"J Wabash avetiue, or unl% station.^

j,«ARR|NOToN Asrent.

For Yoar Protectionf» *T* DU we positively state IjM I If |1 that this d'.(s» not contain cory or any ot BVjfO/^.7

ELY'S

CREAM BALn

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Into

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T.ts tirar American y. XoriSMiw*: •'lit*. b'\ "iv to

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A particle Is applied directly Into the no*trili- •u-r. tble. Price.V)centt«tDru\i-

fr-.iii.

ELY

HIj1OTMKKS. V, Warren St.,

N HICKMAN,

Tork.

1212 Main Street.

All call* will receive tbe roont careful attention. Open day and nigbt.

3 C. F. WILLIAM, D. D. S.

DENTAL PARLOUS,

Corner Sixth aud Main Street*,

TEBBE BACTE. IND.

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