Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 October 1896 — Page 2

WKBmttm

WOMAN'S WORLD.

A KENTUCKY WOMAN WHO CARRIES THE MAIL ON HORSEBACK.

fhe Enlarged Waist—Rather Let the New Woman Go—Girl*' Evening Dre««i-Hati For Small Maidens—Seasonable flagyettloiM to the Gentler Sex.

The road from Oastlow to Andersou•ille is through one of the roughest regions of Kentucky. Robberies are frequent, and many a brave man has hesitated and looked well to bis gun before entering on the trip. To Mrs. Ida Minton, however, the highway has no terrors. She enjoys the unique distinction of being probably the only female mail carrier in Uncle Sam's service who rides horseback fearlessly through the forests with her poach, which contains the missives which nre the only means

MBS. IDA MINTON.

of communication with the world at largo by the residents of Andersonville. She is atypical Kentucky mountain girl, active, strong, fearless and very .intelligent. She is an excellent horsewoman. No animal is too high spirited for her, nor docs she need help in mounting and dismounting. With the mail pouch thrown across the pommel of her saddle she rides fearlessly along the lonely highway, and it is safe to •ay that any one interfering with UncU

Sam's mail would have to bo a better and quicker shot than the ordinary man or very well mounted to stop the mail.

Mrs. Mintou has been married two years. It was from her own inclination to help earn money that she took the contract to carry the mails for three years. Sho has now completed eight months of ner contract. The accompanying photograph was taken especially for the Cincinnati Enquirer.

The Enlarged Waist.

Now that woman's waist in Prance is to bo enlarged through the last demand of fashion, thoro are good grounds for bolieving that the salutary effects of such a ohange will be found to a greater extent outside the country in whioh the stylo has originated than in it. Frenchwomen rarely laoe tightly, ami one of the objections that American women make to tho work of tho French dressmakers is that their garments are never made to fit closely enough. It has been the style for several years in Paris for women to wear clothes that flit the figure only with comparative closeness, and this made extremoly tight lacing unnecessary.

On the other hand, tho womon of Germany and Austria laoe themselves into such a condition of rigidity that Americans wonder how life is maintained under the abnormal pressure. The women of those two nations are on an average larger than tho Frenchwomen, and tho height of inodishness is only obtained among them when certain conventional ideas of whnt'eonstitutos a good figure have been secured by sufficient tension ou their stays.

The variations on this idea in Germany are unique. There tho possession of a small waist is regarded as highly important, to womanly beauty, but it is not when viewed from tho front that tho result is most admired. The stays are drawn with the idea of producing curve, not on tho sides, but in front, and tho small waist is most highly regarded when its narrowness is fore and aft and not lateral. This is a national eccentricity of ta^te hard to appreciate.

In England there are said to be two ©lasses of women, one composed of those who scornfully abandon stays and the other of those who use them to the comply loss of every other idea than the most condensed waist they can possibly be made to pn dueo. Doubtless there is less tight lnvinji among the women of this country aud France than in any Other nation in the world, and in these oountru-s the change in the fashion will lie felt least —Now Orleans Times Democrat

Rather Let the New Woman G.

When all has beeu said and done, whou the new woman has become an established personage among us, and has advanced in years as well as in wisdom and honor, there will still be on© thing for the world to regret and sigh for—we shall have no more fat old ladies, bless 'eui!

For of course the new woman, trained from her youth in the most approved •nd effective methods of physical culture, with all her superior knowledge of how to control bodily conditions, to pot off flesh and take it on at will, will never, even in

her

old age, commit the

error of growing stout So that, when the jamut

genrrution of

old ladies, our

tmletiUtfu—mtgi'it say misshape® —aunts and

(cranumothrr?, are laid

rvst, tin re wilt

theif wide armchairsly the

be nobody left

to fi'l

firmae the

now grandmothers will probabiy be ia 4h« gytuuastutn *ad the world wi3l know a want which no superiority of the

wciuaa can satisfy,

will uct bo felt all at ouce

This loe#

will steal

gradually upon as as a shadow steals over the w»d there may erea be wwe in tl progressive days "so thin and lb»g and slim in miad" aa not to ncocniie it aa loft* at *1L Bat these persons will be tb« ones who never knew

~i7^„y^W\

in childhood—for it is upon the chil dren that the loss will fall heaviest—the blessedness of having a stout aunt or grandmother within whose radiance of serenity and good nature they crept as into the sunlight when the world suddenly turned a bleak and cheerless face upon their souls.—Scribuer's.

Girl*' Evening Dreesea.

'The materials in vogue for young girls' gowns for evening parties are simple, but dainty," writes Isabel A. Mai Ion in .Ladies' ftome Journal "Lightweight silks, chiffon over silk, organdie or dotted muslin developed in the same way, with decorations of youthful looking laces and many ribbons, makes particularly pretty gowns for evening wear. The young girl's bodice is made either quite high and finished with a soft frill about her neck or else it is cut out in what is known as the 'Dutch square.' Long sleeves or elbow puffs are proper with the 'Dutch square,' and many picturesque effects are obtained by this combination. No matter how rounded an arm may be, nor how pretty the hand, evening gloves should be worn with the party dress. The far is not an absolute necessity to the evening toilet, but it is always a prettj and a graceful addition. "China silk, lightweight corded silks, chiffon, organdie and muslin are the materials dedicated to the young girl. When any one of these is made up for evening wear, the lining shoald be of a lightweight, but not a corded silk or an inexpensive satin. Pale blue, turquoise b'ue, rose and salmon pink, pale silver gray, and, best of all, white are the colors in vogue for the young girl. No matter how oharming the heliotrope shade may seem, it should not be chosen for a young girl. Aud no matter how glowing and attractive a bright red fabric is, it is inartistio as a party dress and should on no account be chosen. In this connection it may be said that the prettiest of all party dresses for a young girl is the one made of white material."

Hats For Small Maidens.

For children it is always well to make your design as simple as possible. Avoid two shades of ribbon, if one will do as well, and any unnecessary number of feathors and ornaments.

Nothing is more becoming to the small girl than mull and laoe. She can bear it in most delicate tints next to her fresh young skin, and it will add only new charms to her clear, laughing eyes.

Plaited ribbon or silk is in great demand for brimless hats, and very little is needed besides, sometimes merely a rosette of luce being quite'sufficient. If anything more is needed to give added ohic, frills may always be used in contrasting colors.

Hats of mull are fashioned on wire frames, and a groat advantage of the material is its soft, yielding quality, whioh makes it easy to place. If it if plaited in fine machine plaits, it maybe laid about the crown and face without the least difficulty.

A unique design for a curly headed miss has a straight crown of lace, standing like a halo above tho head, with a bow standing erect on each side, connected by a narrow band. The lace is that most becoming shade of ecru, and the ribbon is corn colored, scattered with small red rases.—Boston Journal.

French Collets.

Some of the diminutive autumn capos that only cover the shoulders are quite frequently finished with very long, narrow stole frouts, or those thai reach to the waist line only. Velvet, satin and moire are all used, with trimmings ol chiffon or mousseline de soie, but capes formed of the dress fabrio or of ladies' olot-h are al«o fashionably used. It only requires two yards of silk to make one of these little French collets, with sufficient handsome jet and spangle passementerie to outline a yoke in points and oover the standing collar. When made of the dress goods of different gowns, a pretty variety is obtaiued, but economical women with an eye to general service choose a becoming black oape, either of satin, velvet or corded silk, knowing that it will do duty as a handsome wrap above whatever gown it may be worn. Of course it is always necessary to have at least one utility costume, oape or jacket included, which will prove suitableat times when richer fabrics would look out of place. This season the longer capes have a natty tailor air, with strapped fronts, braiding and small buttons and flat gimps in rows. The golf capes ftfe handsomer than ever.—Philadelphia Telegraph.

Mm. Stowe as Grandmother.

Mrs. James T. Fields, in The Atlantic, quote® from private letters written by Mrs. St owe soon after the advent of her daughter's baby, suggesting a new way of settliug the woman question: "I am doing just what yon say," she wrote, "being first lady in waiting on his new majesty. He is very pretty, very gracious and good, and his little mamma and he area pair. I am getting to be an old fool of a grandma, and to think there is no bliss under heaven to compare with a baby." Laterfehe wrote I on the same subject: "You ought to see my baby. I have discovered a way tn

end the women contrtmersy. .Let the women all say that they won't take care of the babies till the laws are altered. One week nf this discipline would bring all the men on their marrow bones. Only tell ns what you want, they would ayr, and we will doit Of coarse you may imagine me trailing after oar little king—first granny in waiting!"

In Eaftaad.

The number of barmaids in England has been reckoned at between 8O,O0J Mid 90,000, and W. H. Wilkin* te~N c* that ou "T^ittatiow h° very tew w-odhiik-.-i their cai.ing a who were dicsat isficd with their lot He gives from his notebook a typica. caw. It Is that of a serving girl in ou. of the largest ban to London, and thii it her statement: "Like the work? Of

Mrs. Booker T. Washington, the wife of the principal of the Institution For Colored Youth at Tuskegee, Ala., is no less earnest in her work among the women of her raoe than is her husbanc among the negro farmers, whom he has taught and helped for years past. Inspired by the resolutions made at the first conference of these men in 189&, she determined to devote herself to raising their wives and giving them a new and broader idea of life. She began her labors in a shabby upper room, where she and six other women discussed ways and means. Today there is a weekly conference of over 400 women, some of them walking 16 miles to be present. There are talks on useful subjects, there are classes and a library for the children, and the whole neighborhood has been elevated and improved.— Woman's Journal.

Ronnd Crowned Toques.

Paris milliners are sending over round crowned toques in contrast to the oval shaped models of a year ago. Fashionable women first adopted these head coverings to wear Bimply with tailor oostumes, for walking, traveling and the like, but they will now wear them made of pearl and Persian bead wrought velvets, sequined satins and other rich materials en suite, with the most elaborate and expensive opera, theater and reception costumes. Cream and pinkish violet velvets with a crown of pearl dotted satin, with a band of tho garniture edging the brim, are among the autumn models from Regent street. Another is a toque of cream velvet trimmed with shaded pink velvet roses, with aigrets to match.

A Woman's Suggestion.

A specialty which women's exchanges should take up more than they do is that of clothing for invalids. This might include easily adjusted underwear, as well as the dainty bed jackets and sitting up gowns that are needed. There is the semi-invalid, too, who needs loose, easy clothing and still wishes to preserve the appearance of being dressed. Maternity gowns would come under the same head. In view of the painful deficiency of the average wardrobe when explored in time of need for sick wear, a department of supply of this sort ought to offer a valuable field.—New York Times.

The New Sleeves.

Many novel and pretty effects are employed in decorating the tops of the new sleeves, that are as close fitting from wriBt to far above the elbow as they can comfortably be worn. Vandykes, caps, trimmed and draped triangles of the dress goods, straps tabs, and epaulet* are all used, and much originality and skill are evinced in the arrangement of various decorations for various individual forms.

Good Field For Women.

An American woman who had an absorbing liking for trees began to study forestry. As knowledge increased, practical landscape gardening appealed to her, and that too was studied, as well as the draining and clearing of land. At present this woman has two large estates under her direction, where large forces of men are engaged in carrying out her plans for beautifying and improving.

The Princess of Wales introduced the Danish mode of fur trimming into England, and ever since winter garments have not been correct without some sort of fur decoration. This year there Is a decided erase for for.

When stoning raisins, rub a little butter on the fingers and knife. It will relieve the task of raisin seeding of its stickiness and discomfort.

Fill pincushions with well dried coffoe grounds, for tr and moths will never touch them, aud the needles and pins will pot mat.

TERRE HAUTErSATUKDAY EVESTIKG MAIL, OCTOBER 10, 1896.

course I like It," she said, "and, what's more, it likes me. Do you think I should keep on with it if I didn't like it? I get more money at this than I should at anything else, and, though I get a bit tired with standing so long, when I'm off duty I can do as I please, as a girl ought to do when she works so hard-as I da Oh, of course it has its drawbacks, but it's a lot better than drudging as a 'lady help,' or being mewed up somewhere as a nursery governess, or click clicking with a typewriter all day long. Anyway, I see life." .*

The Bolero and Eton Jacket. ..

Who will persuade the short, stout woman that the bolero and Eton jack ets, with the clasping ceintures or girdles which accompany them and are now so much worn, are not for her? It is pathetic, says a New York fashion writer, the way women make themselves unattractive by studying other women's fashions instead of' their own. Every woman who has reached the age of 25 has achieved by accident or intention soine time in her life a becoming toilet. It may have been piecemeal—a hat that specially suited her, a gown that her friends spoke of, a jacket or mantle that Bhe knew she looked well in —but let her remember the combination and forever dress on that model. It must be modified and adapted to the prevailing style, but a little care will do this, and in these days of infinite vu riety of fabrio and garniture it is easy to avoid monotony.

Mrs. Booker T. Washington*

If a v. ". dow does not slide npand

Mtss Marie Ives has been named the women of New Haven as a candidate for the board of education. ore throat and bronchial affections are *edi!y relieved and effectually cured by me of that safe and reliable remedy, Dr. Ball's Cough Syrap. It has stood the test of half a century.

SHE PAINTED LI.

an— Ethel Mortlock of London Eqjoye I is in on

While in England Li Hung Chang did quite the delightful thing—he arranged to sit for his portrait, and to a woman artist in the bargain. Miss Ethel Mortlock of London is the painter thus honored, but for that matter she has received high honors before. She has painted the portrait of every emba88ador*\vho has come to London her studio house is the rendezvous of all those distinguished in art and letters,

and, though young, she is famous. When she was 16, she had a portrait bung "on the line" at Burlington House.

Miss Mortlock met Li at Lord Salisbury's house, and Salisbury arranged for the sittings. The portrait is almost finished, and the canvas, which is already framed, is of enormous size, as the picture is life size.

When Li went to Miss Mortlook's studio, he was attended by his whole suit. He brought her a magnificent bunch of purple and white asters, tied with yellow ribbon, a roll of silk and a ourious Chinese artist's palette of jade.

Li expressed a wish that Miss Mortlock should go to China and paint his wife and the empress. He told her he liked English women because "they did not put dirt on their faces." Evidently Li does not understand artful occidental cosmetics.

Education's Strides.

Will J. Monroe, in The Journal of Education, has published a series of suggestive articles on the "Higher Education of Women In Europe." He finds that no nation offers women such educational opportunities as they enjoy in the United States. Germany he pronounces two centuries behind us. In Paris there are more foreign women students than elsewhere. England is entitled to second consideration. The Scandinavian countries, Finland and even Russia are in advance of Germany, Austria or Hungary. Holland and Belgium admit women, to university degrees, but Spain and Portugal have done little for their higher education. In Roumania women are admitted to the universities.

In Switzerland not only the universities, but the polytechnic schools, are open to women. In Italy, while women are excluded as Btudents, they have been oollege professors for centuriea The darkest spots—the deserts aa regards the higher education of women—are Germany, Austria, Hungary and Turkey. In the last named empire, except in the schools of the missionaries, women have no educational opportunities whatever.

Women and Newspapers.

Women are accused of not reading the newspapers," remarked a man recently, "but I have noticed that at least on the cars they read them much more than was formerly the case. On my daily ride into town from a suburban village I notice that the women who chance to be on the train are almost without exoeption reading a morning paper as eagerly as the men. At a summer resort where I spent a few weeks I noticed the newsstand was much patronized by the women of the place. If, as they say, magazines have got to yield to the growing demand and the better supply of newspapers, women are going to help in the revolution quite as much as men. "r—New York Times.

The Women of Norway.

Professor William James of Barvard says that in Norway the life of the women has been entirely revolutionized by the use of the ski, or enowshoe, as a sport for both sexes. As a result, they are "not only saying goodby to the traditional feminine pallor and delicacy of constitution, but are actually taking the lead in every educational and social reform." He believes that tennis, skating and even the bicyole craze among oar own girld will lead to a sounder and heartier moral tone in. American society. —Congregationalist

Closets and Storerooms.

In the fall cleaning of closets and storerooms the best thing to wash the walls and shelves with is a strong, hot solution of alum water. A brush should be used for the purpose, as that will reach every crack and ere vice. Hot alum water is a good eradicator for all sorts of pests and will also kill the eggs, while hot*water and soap seem to aid in hatching them.

A Flacky Wonaa.

Recently, at Andes, N. T, ?f?9S Alice York fo'fiwed rat her biey.~ a tramp who stri a watch and pocketbook from ber house. She chased him for nearly a mile and aw Hid

Mm at

down e:. j, apply a thick coating of up the watch ,ii vt. at black to the grooves and fittings of $150, and the pocketbook contained f(60. the frame.

th^ of a^trt•

A Hat.

Ahanttazse 1 hat has black and gtt'"-n tn c.v.aroami the crown, with rich piiik and red roses cu the brim as well as bidden underneath the tulle, this diapb&nrnw fabric reappearing on either side in aigret form, with on the left a eptay of pink and red

•f

1r^%\'Hf)

ij^si On the Formation of Hall.

For more than a century it has been the generally accepted opinion among meteorologists that hailstones are formed of a suooession of concentric layers of ioe, which have farmed around a nucleus. It has also been the general opinion that the size of the hailstone depends much on the height from whioh it falls, one ooming from a great distance "being able to gather a greater number of layers of frozen water in its falL

M. Sanna-Solaro, the French weather sharp, contents the idea that hailstones are so formed. He says the congelation begins from without, and that the so oalled nucleus is the result of pressure. According to this novel theory, when the external surface begins to freeze, the air bubbles are driven toward the center and give rise to a pressure, under which the crust yields. Sanna-Solaro says: "The shock deter mines the congelation of a fresh layer which is formed of two distinct parts, one deprived of air (and consequent! transparent), the other clouded or opaque (in consequence of the included air bubbles)."

According to one authority, this phe nomenon is reproduced at each succes sive congelation, and if the hailstones reach the ground before the freezing process has been completed their central portions may yet contain air bubbles, water or crystals of ioe. Pyramidal shaped hailstones he ascribes to the action of violent congelation, which causrs the oontained fluid to split the cru6t into three, four or more pieces.

Professor Sanna-Solaro also gives some good reasons in proof of his statement that h-ulstones are formed instantaneously.—St. Louis Republic.

Preservation of Bouquets,

A florist of many years' experience gives the following recipe for presex^ing bouquets: When you receive a bouquet, sprinkle it lightly with fresh water then put it into a vo sel containing some soapsuds^ which nourish the root» and keep the flowers as bright as new. Tako the bonquet out of the euds every morning and lay it sideways in fresh water, the stalk entering first into the water. Keep it there a minute or two then take the flowers out and sprinkle it lightly by the hand with pure water. Replace the bouquet in the soapsuds, and the flowers will bloom as fresh as when first gathered. The soapsuds need to be changed every third day. By observing tlieg^ roles a bouquet can be kept bright aud beautiful lor at. least one iiionth and will last still longer in a very passable state, but the attention to tho fair und frail creatures, as direci ed above, must be strictly observed.— Now Orloanp Times-Democrat.

A Courageous Queen.

Tho queen of Denmark has just celebrated her seventy-ninth birthday. She has shown plenty of courage in her time. The withered hand that she bears was due to a mauling it received in youthful days from a tame tiger which at tacked her in play. Though she was seriously hurt, she realized the impor tance of not showing fear and drew the animal with her to a place where

:WW$S,

Bhe

oould call on the palace guards to shoot it.

HEE HAPPY DAT.

Oharming Story of and Marriage.

Among the tens of thousands of women who apply to Mrs. Pinkhau for advice and are cured, are many vho wish the facts in their cases nait public, but do lot give permission^ publish thei^ names for reason^ as obvious as in

Mrs. Pinkhara has never broken.

did ber so mach good." I am desperate. Am nin teen years of age, tall,

weighed i)8 pounds a year ago. I a® a a mere skeleton. From your lltW« bethink my trouble is profuse menstrnau My symptoms are *tc- ^.

I ,—

Oar doctor (my node) tells father that I aj io consumption, and wants to take me Heasebelpme! Tell me what to

Arried to September,

to Boston, will call u?©a yw How prove my gratitude

Jort as the above lc

in w« en't« .as,

Nerves

Art the Messengers of Sense,—the

Nerves

twe™e

Chicago,Jan. 3th, '95. My dear Mrs.

Plnkham:— A friend of mine, Mrs. ——, wants me to writ* yon, because she says: vyou

Telegraph

System of the human body.

extend from the brain to every part of the body and reach every organ.

Nerves

are like fire—good servants but bard masters.

Nerves

are fed by the blood and are therefore like it in character.

Nerves

Will be weak and exhausted if the blood is thin, pale and impure.

Nerves

will surely be strong and steady II the blood is rich, red and vigorous.

Nerves

find a true friend in llood's Sarsaparilla because it makes rich, red blood.

Nerves

do their work naturally and well,— the brain is unclouded, there are no neuralgic pains, appetite and digestion are good, when you take

Hood's

Sarsaparilla

The One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. Jt. Prepared only by C. I. flood & Co., Lowell, Must.

rpo

,« the best familycaMinrtlo

flOOu

PUIS

and liver stimulant. 26e»

CONTRACTORS AND PROPERTY OWNERS. Notice is hereby given, that on the 18th day of August. 1890. the common council of the city or Torre Haute adopted a resolution declaring an existing necessity for the improvement of Ohio street from tlie east, curb line of Second street to the east curb line of Third street, by grading, curbing and paving the same tho full width thereof, the sidewalks to be sixteen feet wldk on the south side and paved with cement next .to the property line the width of sixteen feet, and curbed with hard limestone the roadway to be 5354-100 feet wide and paved with Trinidad pitch lake asphalt for a width of 47 54-100 feet, and with brick for a width of 3 feet In each gutter, laid on a concrete foundation 5 inches thick also, from eastcurbllneof Third.streot to tho west building line of Sixth street, by grading, curbing and paving the same, the full width thereof, the sidewalks to be 10feet wide and paved with cement next to tho property line the width of 10 feet, and curbed with hard limestone tho roadway to be 49 54-100 feet wide and pa^ed with Trinidad pitch lake asphalt for the width of 43 54-100 feet, and with brick for a width »f 3 feet In each gutter, laid on a concrete foundation 5 inches thick also, from past building line of Sixth street to west building lino of Seventh streot- by grading, curbing and' pavlnir tho same, the full width thereof. th« sidewalks to be 10 feet wide and paved with cement next to tho property line tho width of 8 feet., and curbed wltli limestone tho toad way to bo 49 54-100 feet wide and paved with Trinidad pitch lake asphalt for a width of 43 54-100 feet and with brick for a width of 3 feet, in each gutter, laid on a concrete foundation 5 Inches thick also, from oast. buUdlnu Hno of Seventh street to west building line of Ninth and One-half st reot, by grading, curbing and navlnff tho same, tho full width thereof, the sidewalks to be Hi feet wide and paved with cement, next to the property line the width of 8 feet, and curbed with hard limestone the roadway to be 41) 54-100 feet wide and paved with Trinidad pitch lake asihalt for a width of 43 54-100 feet, and with rlck for a width of 3 feet In each gutter, laid on a concrete foundation 5 Inches thick tho said Improvement to bo made In all respects In accordance with tho general plan of Improvement of said city, and according tn the plans and specifications on tile In the office of the city engineer, the cost of the sa id Improvement to be assessed to the abutting property owners and becomes due and collectable Immediately on approval of the final estimate, unless the property owtior shall have previously agreed In writing, to be filed with said plans, to walvo all Irregularity and Illegality of tho proceedings aud pay nis assessments when due.

Sealed proposals will be received for tho construction of said improvement, at tho office of the city clerk, on the 20th day of October, 1890, until five (5) o'clock unrt not thereafter. Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond with good freehold sureties or equivalent security. In tho sum of one thousand dollars, liquidated damages, conditioned that the bidder shall duly enter Into contract and give bond wlt.hlnir ve days after the acceptance of his bid for the performance of tho work. The city reserves tho right, to reject any and ^/l bids.

Medicine

Tire Open Letters From a CVioaf* 1*1 •-How Happiness Came to Her*

uy property owner objecting to the neceselty of such improvement may Hie such objections In w^tlng, at the ofllco of the city clerk on the 17th day of October, 189(1. and bo heard with reference thereto at the next regular meeting of the common council (.hereafter.

Gil AS. H. GOODWIN. City Clerk.

H. J. Raker, Plaintiff's Attorney. J^OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

The State of Indiana, Vigo County, In the Vigo circuit court, September term. lHflfl. No. 18,341. Mattle llallett vs. Benjamin F. Ilallctt. Divorce.

Re it known, that on the 12f.h day ot September, 1896. said plaintiff filed an affidavit In due form, showing that said Rcnjamlti F. Hallett Is a a non-resident of the state of tndlana.

Said non-resident defendant Is hereby

tified

and no name is ever published without the writer's authority this is a bond of faith which

of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial November lltli, 189tt. the same being at tho

September terra of said court In the year 1896.'

following, HUGH I). ROUQET. SKAT,.! Clerk. Lamb A Beasi-et, Plaintiff's Attorneys. [HEIUFF'S SALE.

|*y virtue of an order of sale Issued from igo Superior court., to me directed and (five red. in favor of Sarah Eliza Taylor and «k!nst Charles E. Stewart .and Jemima ^art. I am ordered to sell the following dfcr\Vwd real estate, situated in Vigo countylndtfeia. to-wit: (*nwcru(ng at the southwest corner of tho noi^i^est (Hai-tor of section eight (b. 1.^.

(12) north of range 'elzht

we8/f1rty-two(32)

f^t!iU'

skeleton. From your little book to the same belonging, for a —-'—I' .nanot exceeding seven years, to the highHt bidder for cash, and upon failure to

I am engaged to be Shall 1 live to

Florida. and tell me quickly, ried in September, day?

This 14th

Chicago, June *6th,

My dear Mrs. Plnkham This Is r. PPT day. I am well and weight d* but shall continue the treat! and Vegetable Comp !-i :ng the asvo«suggest. noiinnj? what you have done few ma, because it nu ?-.•» very ur'iasant in th« Cam SI? w*., «Ivey« testimonial to pal "out i*»*r would wot allow it. shall be i.

Ul'MIW t.H PaMures. Allays I'aln and Inflcttnmatlon. Heal* and Protect* tbe Membrane

mad

'roi.

Cold. Kestor-

'•be of Tis* tnd^trtdl, GSve*reHef at.once «»j it will care. I .Particle Is appiled directly into ft!." 1 Price memu at Druggists or hy mail samples Mo by I ELY BROTHER*. a .„

LUCY EJ

that is tvl

eonfi rice of the Women of Amer bestowed upon Mrs. Pir.kham.

Why are not p*y

:-ian*

with women whe^ wiTerinir trot ailment* Women want the truth, and cannot get it from their seek it elsewhersw

rods thence

eastflilrt-y-two (T«) rods: thence north one „an,d twenty-eight (I2«) rods to the [lPTL J1S *,a'^'lukrtersection thence east

L?south one hundred

r9?*

V*5 *°uth Une of said

3!S*bu Jbehce west sixty-two

beginning, situated in

yl' county, Indfttnu. &nd on ijTUKDAY, TUB lOTIf DAY' OF Of TOKKIl, 181)0,

Ujr

b/ween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 v?'

north door of

house. In Terre Haute. I will offer

ue rents and profits of the above described

together with all privileges and

rmlist© a sum sufficient to satisfy said Judir raent and costs. will then ana there offeitie fee-*lmile in arid^ to said real estate, to ???. bidder for cash to satisfy the samCc

day of September, WW. JOHN BUTLER. Sheriff.

LUCY K. W Printer's fee. f»,00.

CATARRH

ELY'S

CREAM BALM

^MBAUA CO.

COLD HEAD

i. rrcn 8t~ Sew Turk.

i*. i-LOLN'i M. I.

VETERINARIAN.

Bpectal attentionjfven todiseaaeNnr horses.*" cattle and dogs. Office Mala street