Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 10, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 August 1896 — Page 6

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A FAIR HUNTRESS WHO HAS ESTABUSHED A RECORD.

i".«. ..i

Sitlerijr Women—Womu'i UnUrfed Opportunities—Profcsaor Uarla Mitchell. Ttie Ctrl In Grtty—Oppowd to Faimfcn.

A Bhmrd Buinm Woman.

Mrs. Mary Whipple was raised on a farm in Wisconsin, where die grew up with the boys, bear brothers and cousins, shariup: with them their boyishsports. When they went oat banting for small game lifre squirrels and rabbits, she always v-cnt along, eager to take part in tbe shooting.

After she grew up and married, her taste fcr bunting was as strong as ever, and whenever an opportunity offered she, with her hosband, joined expeditions in ber own and neighboring states.

It was while with one of these expeditions somewhere in Michigan that Mrs. Whipple shot ber first deer, which was one of the largest of its kind.

Besides deer, Mrs. Whipple has killed wildcats, wild dock and other similar game. Her great ambition is to kill a bear. Sbo expected to go on a banting expedition in Arkansas last winter, where she would have a chance to kill something more ferocious than a deer, but never got any farther down the river than St. Loais.

It wue a year ago this Jnly that she and her bosband, with a party at four others, started from St. Paul to go down

MRS. MABY WHIPPLE.

the Mississippi river to the Arkansas and tip that river to the bear fields in Arkansas. After killing off the bears in that stato she expected to continue down the Mississippi to New Orleans, there to spend the winter, and in the spring be towed by a steamer back to St. Paul.

After leaving St Paul last July they took it very leisurely, enjoying the fine views along the way, stopping at some pretty wooded spot for dinner or breakfast and spending a day picnioking in some delightful plaoe, stopping to gather nuts and making a prolonged picnio of the entire trip. In this way they traveled down the river from St. Paul to St Louis in their spacious and comfortable houseboat, not reaching St. Louis until last November, and here they remain. But in tho fall Mrs, Whipplo hopes carry out their ©riginal plan of ccntinuiuK on to Arkansqi to hunt tho bear nud from tlH uoe.to New Orleans to spend .the winter.

In appearance Mjjs. Whipple is not at all bloodthirsty. Cm the oantrary, she has a very kindly impression. Her eyes are full nnd blue, with/a keen, hunter's gnze in them and a merry twinkle. Her complexion is bright ^and her hair brown. She is a little above tho medium height nnd of a ploasing figure.

All in all, this huntress fair would make a very nice mouthful for Mr. Bear.—St Louis Republic.

Bldsrly Women.

A woman 08 years of ago is the secretary of a woman's olub in Lansing, Mich She is a relative of William Gallon Bryant, and one of the most charming of companions. She is fond of society, kwps well up with the times, is sprightly, accurate^ dainty and in every way udmiruble.

Thero «ro many reasons why women grow old. The tendency to slump is one of the first indications of approaching years. This is a fatal error, and unless broken up at tho outset ruins the figure, the style nnd the habits of the individual

Tho prim, trim, natty and up to date elderly woman is soarco indeed. If she is not antiquated and stuffy, she is likely to be frivolous and giddy, and when a woman of years gets to do that tho best thing she can do is to make her will and die suddenly. Age need not be glum or too sober, bat it sliould always keep its dignity and remember that childish manners are but an exceedingly poor veneer to cover the inroads of time.

There are many instances where women of 70 or 80 years have been the queens of society and tho centers of attraction wherever they appeared, but it is perfectly safo to ray that the« were not the giddy, butterfly, fluttering women who monopolise all of the time and seem to absorb all of the air in the apartment They have, without exception,

been

gentle, quiet, dignified, good

hearted and clear beaded women, who wore their years so gracefully that no one thought of bow many decodes they represented.

The secret of becoming old ago is to aocept the situation and attract to it as little attention as possible. There is no need for people of 80 or 70 to act or feel old. With reasonable care for their health and a determination to make the best .of everything, the days slip by ao e*rit thai tbev leave but few marks behind them.—New York Ledger.

Wuu.nS

The rapid, of wwnsn^oowopatkflDi in fcfcr to mi* Itving, bat «6 IImiiiwiIma by the uwuBWitai ct osptfaoal ability. fa

*ia rrirr^-iin^f-etTlrfTi

"•••mi

who is acquainted with Che' Mbjeot Thn higher edacatkffl 6t "inxam sending, them oat in great numbers into the fields which bare- beeo hstetofore occupied exclusively by men.' Large numbers become teachers, and a still larger number are married, but the recognition of the fact that women of capacity can find positions anywhere which they are qualified to fill shows that public opinion in regard to their employment has vitally changed. Every one must rejoioe in what is going on for tbe liberation and development of women in tbe employments by wixicb they can earn a living. It means that women are rapidly winning their right to take plaoes of equal rank with men, and this means thai the sex are to occupy a different social position from that which they bars formerly held.

It will soon not be neoessary far woman to enter Into marriage for tbe of having a home of ber own, and she will cease to seek for marriage ex oept on the terms which are fair to her •elf. The advance of women in every direction to a larger grasp of the tilings of life, to greater responsibilities and to a wider field of activity is tbe bringing a wider new or auuvii ,y *n* unug*ug ^L3^hvT£I?

Will be mose and nMre appreciated. Whatever leads women into larger spheres of action tends to tbe development of character, and the time is not distant when the new woman will olaim a plaoe with men in a moofa larger field than she now oooopiea.—Boston Herald.

Pi ufe—or Maria MltcboH.

Mrs. Frantoes Fisher "Wridikot ^jNew rork. reoently garaa leotnra-in -Buffalo on Professor Maria MitohelL While a student at Vassaz, Mrs. Woodhad im experience which illustrates the nobility and unselfishness of the oelebrated Woman astronomer. One evening 'Mrs. Wood, while in the observatory, had fho rare good fortune to see one of the gatAWfr* of Jupiter over another. Just as it was almost over Miss Mitchell came in. Mrs. Wood says:

It was one of the greatest disappointments of her life, I know, not -to have been there to make the observation, not to have added this to her long list of discoveries. But there was nothing of this apparent in ber manner. She had me study *up the subject, and I found that once before tbe same thing had happened.

The next morning in olasS she said to the students, "I must tell you about a wonderful observation that was made here last night" Then she called me to the board and made me illustrate the observation and read the notes made during the time I was looking through the telescope.

Later Professor Mitchell had me send an aooount of the observation to a scientific journal. The real nobility of her nature was shown in her manner of receiving the intelligence. There was never a thought of self. 8he was glad for me that I had made the observation, and, though it was a great disappointment to her not to have made it herself and not to have seen it, she never let that appear at alJL

The ©Irl In Gray.

A pleasing employment of grafts in a drees of a coarse poplin delairijjHjfekt is embroidered with entail gray siHrflota. It is made in an untrimmed godet skirt and in aahor^ filled bodice, whose lining fastens in the center. Tbe re vers widen at the shoulders and form a narroyp turndown hollar in baok. They are of pale gray faille, and the same shade of satin ribbon gives the stook collar and the straps* at bust and'waist The full vefet is dank etta lafte over gray •silk.

Oonoerning these loose fronts it may be said in general that the folds grow more exaot, and the fit of the lining to loose waists is becoming more and more absolute. Because of this it is not safe to risk having a gown altered to fit you if it is wide in the back and narrow in the front unless you are sure of lots to spare in the front

The narrowing of the back will all seem to pull from the front, and whoever undertakes the job will look incredulous when you oall attention to the fault in the front and remind you that when you first tried tbe gown you pronounced the front all right This statement is likely to baffle you, and many and many a woman has meekly taken an unsatisfactory gown just because she felt that she must have been capricious.-—Philadelphia Times.

Opposed to Panniers.

Many dressmakers are using their influence against coming gowns to be made with panniers—a style we hear considerably of and note among a few of tbe advance Parisian styles for autumn. The pannier is really an improvement to at least two types of women— the extremely slim, straight dp and down women lacking hips and those overbktssed with them. The first are greatly improved in appearance by panniers, and the very broad woman can oover this defect with these draperies, modifying the fashion to suit bear own individual requirements. If we wish

pannier effects, we have only to study the dainty figures oa dresden china and tbe watteau dovkw charmingly painted on costly fans, and what modern mode in gowning shows us anything half so attractive? Panniers are decidedly more becoming than tbe now popular short, bobby, frilly basque bodice, which looks ridiculously abbreviated on a tall woman and is disfiguring and absurd on a short stout one.—New York Post

nannAV hftVA tO fltlldT *.« this way.

Mm. Magdalena Junk is her own brewer. She brews on a large aoale in Chicago, supporting ber father, mother and six children in more or less luxury on tbe proceeds. about standards and chip casks and can run the engine or oil tbe 'ce machine necessary and pedigree of every one c# the 50

In her well kepi stable*. flbtf all about the proportion of

amides and peptones needed to make goed bear sod can *alla»weU as a

,0-.

Hart o&emist bowinuoh boding is^eqaixed todewwrtfiepcMjomietotoita. -r Every morning ^,To*eJoak Mr*.. Junk driven to her offloe, which, with its oak furniture, etchings, "bfownie" paperweights, eta., shows plainly it belongs to a woman. Here she works until 2 o'clock, signing every cbeok, looking over every paper herself. She is known as one of the shrewdest buyers in Chicago. Onoe every week she inspects every nook and corner of the plant, and not a speck of dirt escapes her keen «*ay

It is understood that Boston is to make a strong bid for the biennial meeting of the Federation of Women's Clubs in 1888. This was brooght to the knowledge of the Omaha Women's olub, and tbe olub determined immediately to offer extra inducements. Boston will not provide entertainment for tbe delegates, bat will merely furnish meeting roam, eta fthe Omaha abrfmitodunaniimoosly to entertain all tbe delegates that might go the** The ladies were tbe opinion that this was a practical

its delegates to invito the federation with tbe understanding that alldelegates will tie entertained. "Western popularity" musi aol be permitted to degenerate into ap empty phrase*—Paul Qiobek" 'rU,. J! :SJl?'yg#§

..Fashionable women in London are 'agitating a new league which has the worthy motiverof- preventing extravagance in dress rani even limiting the number of "dresses a woman' shall buy in one year* providing, of ooprse, she beoomes a member. So many women dress beyond their means to keep pace with their moce favored associates that this "antidresS league" is proposed as a sort of ihatttle of' charity to cover a small dress allowance with fashionable respect and bring about an average rule for dress whloh shall govern the richer as well as the poorer members of society. The success of this enterprise is yet to be seen, but the amusing side of it is that the women who are the most enthusiastic workers in the oause keep very clear of it themselves. —London Correspondence.

IT* A Farnoo* American.

1 Miss Enid Yandell, whose sculpturing is just now attracting a great deal of attention, is president of the American Art association of Paris. She has a studio in the Impasse du Main. She is a native of Louisville, went to Paris to study and has made a wonderful sucoess. Two statuettes, one or her sister and the other of Miss MoPherBon of Washington, were aooepted by the art exhibit now in progress. These statuettes are in platine and bronze and are about 12 inches in height In a word, this work is the revival of a lost art Some years ago some statuettes were unearthed at Tenegra which were portraits. These works of Miss Yandell are perfect reproductions of thi models, even to colors and life tints.—Paris Correspondence.

Women cannot bear arms therefore they shoo Id not vote. Men oannot bear children therefore they Bhould not vote.—Boston Woman'b Journal.

Expert Women Shot#.

The Minneapolis Gun olub has two women among its members, Mrs. W. P. Shattuck and Mrs. S. S. Johnston, and tbey take active part in the contests at the traps. Both have beaten their husbands in contests at 16 yards. Mrs. Day of the Central Gun club has done her share toward beating other gun clubs in matches. She is a young woman and bears herself in a way that shows she thoroughly enjoys the sport

A Ffemooi BomUui Woman. Mme. Kerschbaumer, who has been appointed to the chair of opthalmology in a medioal college for women at St Petersburg, is the first woman professor in Russia. She is a Russian by birth, but she married an Austrian physician, with whom she founded an eye infirmary at Salzburg in 1875. Since then she has been engaged in conducting this institute. She studied chiefly in Switzerland. srs-s* i:

Away to utilise one's collection of bangles, now no longer insisted on by fashion to be worn on the wrist is to use them as umbrella handles. Three or intervals

unuviuuw four welded together at intervals are an example to predispose in favor of

rand

TEBEE HAUTE SATURDAY EYB^XNG MAIL, AUGUST 29, 1896.

The voting QaartloiJ^S

A premihent citizen of Auburndale, Mass., suggests the following considerations

It is very frequently put forth as a conclusive argument against the voting of women that they are not capable of military duty. But there is an argument also against the voting of men which, it seems to me, is equally if not more conclusive. Let us put the two arguments one against each other and see how they-appear. Ttrasr

inexpensively mounted in

Ifrances Graham French and

Mrs. Belva Lockwood have been obosen delegates from the Woman's National Press association to tbe international congress for women's work to be held in Berlin Sept 19-27.

An essential article that should be found in every kitchen is a vegetable brush. Lettuce, spinach, oelery and many other vegetables may be cleaned mueh more readily with one than with tbe h+ods.

High collars have moofa to answer,

She totf^sW hut do not, as you prise your beauty, vear them too tight, else you may expect to have not only a discolored neck, Sbi te^ws tbe^namet *age^ hut a red noseand headaches.

Ills uotknown that rate cannot tttfst sunflower needs. A trap bailed with these seeds is tbe of catobing ttMMk

Att AMERICAN GjRL.

•toy r. WMn, a Doctor at FliUowphr 1 •t'OoMtagM Uvftrersttart Another American woman has invaded the exclusive and conservative universities of Germany and carried away the highest honors. Reoently a cablegram was received by the parents of Miss Mary Winston, residing at 6109 Xbmoe avenue, that their daughter had pnfupnri the examination for the degree of doctor bf philosophy at the Gottingen university, magna sum laude. Miss Winston's subject for the degree was in mathematics, which fact makes the distinction conferred the more remarkable. She is the third American woman who hf been admitted to any German university and the second to reoeive tbe doctor's degree.

Mfka Winston many friends at the University of Chicago, where she was a fellow in mathematics during the scho-

lastio year of 1892-8. Miss Winston oomes from a family of scholars and has two brothers and two sisters in the university at the present time.

The recipient of the high honors at the hands of the Gottingen fagplty has had a remarkable success her collegiate career. She graduated from the University of Wisconsin in 1891 with high honors in mathematics and was offered a fellowship at Bryn Mawr college the same year. After studying a year at the University of Chicago she was awarded the private fellowship of Mrs. Fabian Franklyn of Baltimore and immediately entered the University of Gottingen. From the very start she made rapid strides toward recognition, and last year Miss Winston held the foreign fellowship of the Association of Collegiate Alumme.—Chicago Herald.

MIm Bella Hamilton.

Miss Bella Jeannotte Hamilton fills the position of head order clerk in the Crockpr-Wheeler Electric company at Ampere, N. J. She entered the service of the company as stenographer in June, 1890, since whioh time she has risen to the highest clerical and confidential position in the company. Stationed in the New York office, she has sole charge of the entry of every erder on the works. The interpretation of orders and the figuring of many electrical questions, for which she has fitted herself by private study, are done in away that surprises many engineer and is a great oredit to her. She acts also as confidential olerk to the directors.

An Active Woman.

Mrs. Marian Adelo Longfellow O'Donoghue, a niece of Henry W. Longfellow, is well known in Washington as a ttooiety woman, a writer and a director of the Washington Choral society and is aotive in club life. She is a greatgranddaughter of General Peleg Wadsworth, of Revolutionary fame, a direct descendant of John Aldcn and Prisoilla Mull ins and also of Governor Broadstreet one of the early colonial governors of Massachusetts Her poems, written over the names of Marian Longfellow and Marian Lester, have attracted at tention.

Silk Waist*.

Silk waists are quite plainly made— a little fullness in the middle of the front and that in the back shirred both at shoulders and waist and full bishop sleeves with narrow cuffs. On some straps of the material, stiffened and lined with pretty silk, come from the shoulder seam to the waist One or two ornamental buttons are put on each strap, or they are edged with narrow jet or with one or two rows of white, cream colored or black lace. On some satin ribbon inches wide forms the strap, ending in a full bow on the shoulder.— V^omankind. 5*$

Mr*. Florence Grey.

Mrs. Florence Grey, who is devoting her life to tbe propagation of the chess educational theory, is a metaphysician and writer of considerable repute in Europe. She was for some time associated in Paris with Mme. Adam in editing a metaphysical magazine, The Light of Paris. She is also a regular contributor to the English reviews.

MIM Stand Ganxte.

Miss Maud Ganne, who has earnestly espoused the Irish cause, grew up as the beauty of tbe Irish vioe regal court at Dublin. Her interest in tbe cause of her people having been aroused she devoted herself heart and soul, to "nationalism, and she has lectured and spoken in public in behalf of the work die has undertaken.

Laoaderta* Blf Www.

If your laundress does not iron the sleeves of your shirt waist to suit you, suggest that she can improve them by placing the iron on the inside and ironing them altogether in that way. You will be surprised at the difference fh appearance of two sleeves ironed one from tbe inside and the other from tbe out•id*

Tho B%M *o

8e«retaiy Morton advertised for two male assistants. Thirty men entered tbe examinations together with 8 uninvited women. Tbe SO men failed, and the 8 women passed Two women were given tbe places. There's women's rights for yo»-4be right to emeL^—Ooldan Bole.

The innumerable banquets Whioh are offered to the royal persons on every occasion axe exact emblems of the many valuable and pleasant days which arc, at their instigation and by their command, wasted in senseless formula. Once, when costume was beautiful, pageantry was so also, and ceremonial was so also but now both are unsightly and grotesque. Two bearded men in helmets, or caps, kiss each other on a railway footboard. Old ladies in waterproof cloaks toddle through two lines of polioemen. A fat gentleman, in around hat with a cigar in his mouth, walks over apiece of red carpet nodding to a bending human hedge of supple spines. Faces beam inanely throngs outside the station doors cheer, they know not why. Troops are massed in readiness, for nowhere are these personages safe from attempts upon their lives. The whole thing is tririovely, absurd, anomalous, a caricature cf what was once both intelligible and resrpeotable, but in which there is tio longer either prestige or symbolism.' Without dignity in its objeot lqyalty is a mere baseless bundle of wornoat robes and dignity perishes at the soeam of the railway whistle.— Ouida in Forum.

Value of Fteh.

Tbe fish oaught by English fishermen every year are estimated to be worth about £8,000,000, and those by Scotchmen £8,000, 000. The fish taken immediately off the coast of Ireland are worth only £600,000, yet the Irish seas are noted for their abundance of fish.

Not even

a grain of salt is

^Wanting to emphasize and' 'make perfect the flavor of

NONE SUCH

Bate to and from Intermediate stations one fare for the round trip, going and returning on lake special.

Elegant parlor cars on this train, rate for any distance 25 cents. Terre Haute to Lake Maxinkuckee and return 13.00. For tickets, parlor car reservation and reliable Information, call at city ticket office, 629 Wabash avenue, or union station.

GEO. E. FARRINGTON, Gen. Agent.

ORDINANCE Amending Section Two (8) and Section Three (3) of an Ordinance Entitled "An Ordl-

Two

SOTCKICII* Meet.

jSyi

Amttlikf a Dead Body For Debt*

A scene as disgraceful to the parties who were the authors'of it as it was hurtful io' tbe fe&liiigs of the humanized spectators ooeuTrfcd in the neighborhood of Shoreftitch.'' The funeral procession of a person of respectability was passing to the burial grouhd of Shoreditch, when the hearse was stopped by a number of sheriff's officers, oxie of Whom presented a' writ for £80 at the suit of a person with beta t&e deceased had had dealings. As the laW as it at present stands' iiothbfizes a bredltor to afreet tbe depart&f frame* of bi4 debtor the officer^ pr6t&ed£d tb tdke the body out of the coffin, then' placed it" in a shell whibh they had biotfght with them in a cart aud in this Vehicle donveyed it away.-—AnnualRpgister, 1848.

Merit in medicine means the power to cure. The great cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla prove its unequalled merit

MINCE MEAT.' «SW

iPure, wholesome,— an economical luxury. Sold everywhere^ Take no substitute.

Send name and addrMi for boaktot, Itn. Popklnt' TluiiluciTtBC."

IERRELL-S0ULE CO., SYRACUSE, N.

I. 8UNDAY

ake Specials

-4

Commencing Sunday, July 10th, 1896, the "Lake Specials" will be put on. Leave Terre Haute 6.oo am Arrive at Marmont xx.oo a Leave Marmont 7 oo Arrive at Terre Haute- 55

ce Entitled "An

nance to Organize a Board of Public Improvement and PreThelr Powers and

scrlblne Duties.''

Approved June 1st,

189(1.

Section1. Be it ordained by the common council of the city of Terre Haute, that section two (2) and section three (3) of an ordinance entitled, '*An ordinance to organize a board of public Improvement and prescribing their powers and duties," be ana tbe same are hereby amended so as to read as follows:

Sec. 2. It shall be the duty of any person,

tot

tersons. company or corporation owning any or lots within the corporate limits of the city of Terre Haute, who desires to build a house thereon or addition thereto, to make application to the board of public improvement, for a permit so to do and upon the proper application being made to the said Board of public improvement, by any such owner, such board of public Improvement shall Issue to such person, persons, company or corporation, a permit In accordance with such application. And it shall be the duty of said board of public improvement to grant permits as aforesaid, to the owner of any building to remove such building or part thereof to any point within said city Provided, that no such permit shall authorize the erection, construction, enlargement or removal of any house or building contrary to the statutes ox the state of Indiana, or tjie ordinances of the city of Terre Haute. The city clerk shall be the clerk of the board of public Improvement, and as such,shall make out. countersign and register all permits granted by such board, and for such service he shall be entitled to receive and collect from the person, persons, company, or corporation to whom such permit is issued, a fee of fifty (90) cents, for cach permit so made out, countersigned and registered.

Sec. a. Any person, persons, firm or corporation, erecting, or causing to be erected, within the corporate limits of tbe city of Terre Haute, any bouse or addition thereto, or removing any house or part thereof to any place within the limits of tbe said city, without first obtaining a permit so to do. from the board of public Improvement, or who shall refuse to exhlbtt such permit to any police officer of said city upon request made by such officer, or any builder or constructor erecting or causing to be erected within tbe corporate limits of the city of Terre Haute, any bouse or addition thereto, or removing any building or part thereof, to lace within the limit* of the city, withned a ereof dollar* nor more"than one hundred 0109 dollars.

CONTRACTORS AND PROPERTY OWNERS. Notice is hereby given, that on the Tth day of July. 1896. the common council of the city of Terre Haute adopted a resolution declaring an existing necessity for the improve-# mentof Fifth streets from the north building* line of Cherry street to the south curb of"' Mulberry street, by grading, curbing and paving the same the full width thereot. the sidewalks to he 14^ feet wide and curbed with hard limestone: the roadway to be 36 feet wide and paved with asphalt two iuchcs 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 widefc and paved with aspnalt S inches thick, laid on a concrete base S inches in depth for the entire width of roadway the said improvement to be made in all re--spects in accordance with the general plan of improvement of said city, and according to the plans and specifications on file 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 nls assessments when due.

Sealed proposals will be received for theconstruction of said improvement, at the office of the city clerk, on the 1st day of September. 1896, until five (5) o'clock and not," thereafter. Each proposal must be accom— panied by a bond with good freehold sureties* or equivalent security. In the sum of twohundred dollars, liquidated damages, conditioned that the bidder shall duly enter: into contract and give bond wlthing five daya 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 neceselty of sucn improvement may file such ob-

ny property owner ob of suCnimpr jections in writing, at the office of the city Clerk on the 29th day of August, 1896, and ber heard with reference thereto at the next regular meeting of the common council thereafter.,

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 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 to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said judgment and costs. I will then and there offer the fee-simple in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to Batlsfy tho same.

Thl. .st day o.

8TIMSOK, STIMSOW A

CHAS. H. GOODWIN. Olty Clerk.

Samosl M. Huston, State's Attorney. GHERTFF'S SALE: By virtue of an au execution issued from,the Vigo Circuit court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of State of Indiana and5

against William Morton. John Mitchell and:, Reuben Glover, I have levied upon the following described real estate, situated In lgo dounty. Indiana, to-wlt:

Fifteen (15) acres off the west side of tho, southwest quarter (X) of the southeast Quarter (k) In section twenty-six (28). township*,, thirteen (13) north range eight (8) west: also, twenty-three (S3) acres off tbe west side of" the northwest quarter (H) of the southeast. .... townwest, on SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OP

quarter (M) of section twenty-six (26). township thirteen 03) north, range eight, (8) we-* all situated in Vigo county, Indiana, and

SEPTEMBER, 1800,

BDTLER

Printer's fee, $8.00. Sheriff.

W. W. Rdmsby Plaintiff's Attorney. OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. The State of Indiana, Vigo County, in the Superior court of Vigo county. Indiana.

No. 5,013. Robert H. Joyner vs. Mary Joyner. In divorce. Re it known, that on the 6th day of August, 1896. said plaintiff filed an affidavit, in duo form, showing that said Mary Joyner was

it non-resident

of the state of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendant Mary Joyner Is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against her, and that the same will aUblVMl «v stmd for trial on the 30t,h day of September,. 1890, the same being at the September term, of said court In tbe year 189(1. [SEAL.]

1IUGHD. ROUQET, Clerk.

STIM80N. STXMSON & CONDIT, for VIff. v. OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS^

State of Indinna, county of Vigo. lr. the Superior court of Vlgo county, June term. 1890. No. 5,018. John Cheek vs. Tho unknown heirs of Hiram Shepherd, deceased, yi let

Be It known, that on the Hthday of August, 1896. it was ordered by the court that tho clerk notify by publication said unknown, heirs of Hiram Shepherd, deceased, us nonresident defendants of the pendency of this a a a in

Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of tho pendency of said action against them and that the same will stand»for trial Octobor 5th. 1896, the same being at the September term of said court In the your lMW. tssALl HUGH D. ROQUET, Clerk.

Conoit, Attys for

tf,wn"'lp'vlBO

city,»

owner thereof having first obtain

permit so to do shall, upon conviction thei be fined In any sum not less than five Oft lars nor more than one hundred ®100) doll

Sec. ?. An emergency exists for tbe Immediate passage of this ordinance, therefore the same shall be in full force front and after Its passage and publication.

Adopted by the common council of the city of Terre Haute. Ind^ at a regular meeting

,* City Clerk.

l'lff

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.^, ,'

State of Indiana, county of Vlgo, in the Vlgo Circuit court, adjourued May term. 1896. No. 3.006. Thomas Ryan, administrator of tho estate of James 8. Jones, deceased, vs. Mary Jones, widow of decedent, et al. 1 etition to sell land.

Be It known that on the 13th day of August, 1896. it was ordered by the court that tho clerk notify by publication said Mary Jones, widow of decedent, Louisa Jones Terrell, Charles A. Terrell her, husband. Eli B. Jones,, Washington L. Jones. James J. Jones,.! aspur N. Jones. Mary H. Jones Armstrong. Edward Armstrong, her husband. Alice B.Jones Allen and James L. Allen, her husband. Charles E Jones, William A. Jones, Thomas D. Jones as non-resident defendants of tho pendency of this action against them.

Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action againstthem and that the same will stand for triai on the 16th day of September. 1896. the same being September term of said court in tho year 1896. [SKAt] HUGH D. ROQUET. Clerk

PPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

The undersigned will apply to the txrnrd of county commissioners, at their next regular session, which commences on the first Mon•cmiuii, nuiwi u.i VMV ...... ....... day in September, 1806, for license to retail

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...vUOU8. vinous and malt liquors in less, uantlties than a quart at a time, with# «,he privilege of allowing tho same to bo, drank on his premises, and also to carry on-, «.l An 1 kltala

2hu dFllJIH UI1 ll*» J/rUlUlOVBi CMIU W vr»» said premises the following additional buslness: card tables. My place of business Isaia located on the ground floor of the one-story*"3™ frame building located on the property described as follows: The east half of tho south half of the southwest quarter of section No. 17. in township No. 13, north range eight west. The same being in Otter Creek

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APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

The undersigned will apply to the hoard of county commissioners, at their next regular session, which commences on the first Monday In September, 1808, for license to retail spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in less, quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on his premises. My place of business isv located on the ground floor, south room, of a two-story brick building, located on the prop-, erty described as follows: Commencing at a. joint in tbe center of tbe Lafayette road vhat Is 20 6-11 rods southwest of a stone that, 1s 11 chains and seventy-nine links south and 879-11 rods east of the northwest corner of the southeast quarter of section 35. township 13, range 9 west, thence north SS degrees, west 17 3-5 rods, thence southeast 1 2S-2S rods to the center of the Lafayette road, thence northeasterly along tbe center of said road 16-85 rods to the place of beginning, the same being in Otter Creek township. VlgOi county. Indians. The undersigned desires, also to apply for tbe right to run a bowling alley In connection g. STCLTZ.

CP. WILLIAM, D. D. S. J.

DENTAL PARLORS,l

Corner Sixth and Main Streets, '"f1*

TERSE HAUTE. IND.