Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 April 1893 — Page 3

iiBliliS

A COZY CUP OF TEA.

MOW TO "have the greeting alWAYS READY.

How to Prepare and Arrange the Kcttdea and Caps and Table—Making Mnch From a Little-Device For Keeping the Spooqi and Directions For Making It.

If we cannot liave the best, let ua be content with the best we can have, and she would not be a woman who cannot in this fin de siecle period with the simplest materials transform the pi in and unattractive corner to a restful haven, thinks the New York Recorder.

TEA TABLE AND CORNER.

Suppose one lives in modest apartments. Even so, tHere will be space for the tea table, and friends will gladly call for a quiet and helpful chat over the "fragrant cup," and BO have the tea table by all means. Never mind what it's like. Anything that stands firm will do for a foundation to hold the snowy cloth, that may range from the simplest square of linen with wide hemstitched border to a cobweb of drawn work and lace.

Have you a recessed window with seat? Place the low table near it For "mine hostess" there must be a luxuriant looking couch or low divan perhaps a discarded one, with worn cushions, a broken back, etc. Possibly there's only a rough packing case, or, better still, the canvas camping cot that was used last summer in the mountains. If you have a fur rug, one of the cheap gray or white ones, lay it on the floor between the couch and table. Cover the couch with the gay Italian silk blankets that can be found in so many beautiful colors at small cost. Pile up soft pillows of all sizes, covered with silk, gingham, blue jeans or cheesecloth, and the "serving seat" is all one could desire.

Sometimes the effect is improvod by fastening a brass curtain rod or pole to the wall a few feet above the seat, with harmonizing drapery suspended by rings. Ifjtttagvall paper is stained or torn, this iwliillw' necessary, for no matter how

CASK FOR SPOONS.

well entertained one's eyes will surely find the blemish spots, and in, the memory sketch those same spots will be indelible.

If you have a brass kettle, it is a good idoa to keep the scheme of color in yellow and browns—for instance, a brass candlo stick, with yellow shade, the dainty "holder" knit or crocheted in yellow and white wool, and the spooncase of ohamois tied with golden brown satin ribbon. Should the kettle be copper, substitute terra cotta shades.

Odd pieces of chiua in harmonizing tints are much preferred to those of one pattern.

Keep the tea in a largo mouthed fancy bottle or jar, where it can be airtight, and have your table always ready, so that on the arrival of a friend there only remains tho sending to the kitchen for boiling water Everything else is at one's finger tips. Have tho water brought to tho tablo boiling hot It can easily be kept so by tho alcohol lamp, but to attempt to heat it on the table is only laborious and unsatisfactory.

Don't forget to have a few dainty spoons. If they are heirlooms, so mnch the bettor, but keep them in a pretty homemade case that can easily be unrolled and spread before the guest's admiring view. Take a small chamois skin 14 inches square. Through tho center lay a strip of ribbon. Cut slits at intervals to slip the ribbon through. If one has more than 18 spoons, a double row of ribbon is necessary. Bind the skin all rouud with the same ribbon and sew on strings to tie. After slipping in the

tltK CASS FOLDED,

ejKKms fold over tlie extra width of chamois top and bottom, roll and tie with a tasteful bow, Ihts servos two lurpo^es~it kfops the silver bright and makes charming as vnell as useful ortt&oumt ...

At way* Cook la StrUwnvrtm The flavor of food baked or boiled in earthenware far superior to that of vegetable or animal food cooked in the same way in troa vessels, for the reason that iron is a conductor of bf&t. while mrtbenxrare is a nonconductor consequently food cooked in the latter is* rarely ever burned, the degree of beat not varying jxa^ceptibly during the jirowsft of cooking, thus preserving the flavor of what is cooked, as well as uniformity throughout the subsbtneu of the meat vegetables or grain, until the procwe*ftf cooking is completed

PRETTY CAPES.

They Can Bo Mode Attractive if Ton Hare the Knack. Another interesting study to the woman with the fairy's knack of creating great successes without great resources is the different phases of tho cape. Every day sees pome new development quite

NOVELTIES IN CAPES.

within the means of the woman who enjoys the triumph of making her own own things. Such a pretty cape of warm red cloth flashed out in the crowd in New York the other day. It was lined with black satin and covered to the edge with rows of black satin ribbon half an inch wide, stitched on with spaces between as wide as the ribbon. At the neck were five rows of satin ribbon, three inches wide, plaited as full as they could, frilled, turning down toward the shoulder. The sixth row stood up about the neck like a collar, and long bows and ends of the ribbon tie at the front.

Another cape phase more costly and dressy is of velvet in the bright green which enters into most fashionable toilets. This cape is much shorter than the winter capes, but makes up in fullness what it lacks in length. A double satin ruffle, the outside green, the lining creamy white, outlines the yoke, and a facing of heavy creamy white lace finishes the front and covers the collar, The lining, too, is ,of white, with a thread of gold in its pattern. i1

•t# A.New Place For Band kerchiefs.

Many of the new pocketbooks are made large enough to hold a handkerchief as well as a few cards and money, as few dresses are made with pockets. The most favored are the morocco books of all tints, from cream and pearl white, gray and tan to match the gown, Russian blue, dark blue and very brilliant red. Cardcases come to match the portemonnaie, yet it is a convenience to have both in one.

Lot the Girls Bead This.

A study of ancient sculpture will show that feet are turned straight ahead, with no inclination to tho right or left. This is the position which our sculptors prescribe for their models as tfce most natural and graceful one in standing and walking. Dr. Thomas Ellis, one of the highest authorities, in a monograph on this subject names the "fair square" position in walking as the most easy and natural one giving the greatest support to the body with the least exertion.

Dr. Ellis goes so far as to attribute the deformity of flat footedness to the habitual turning out of the toes. He calls attention to the arched foot and fine carriage of the Arab as the result of his manner of planting hiB feet on the ground. "I do not doubt," said the leading authority of New York's fashionable training school for women, "that the most natural position of tho feet in walking is straight ahead. We devote ourselves here especially toward developing the chest, and it would create confusion if we were to attempt to make any radical change in tho conventional method of placing the feet. So we leave this matter to the pupils themselves. Little children, when they first learn to walk, place their feet straight ahead."

Turning out the feet to an extreme angle like 60 degrees, as all know who try the position, produces a wabbling gait The one who walks in the "fair square" position gets over the ground more rapidly with tho same amount of exertion.

RORO Salvo For Lips.

To keep tho lips from chapping in cold weather roso salve is delicious. It is made as follows: Mix 0 ounces of oil of almonds and half an ounce of alkanet let them stand in a warm place and strain. Melt 1| ounces of white wax and half an ounce of spermaceti with the oil, stir it till it begins to thicken and add 12 drops of attar of roses.

Valooof the Salt Bath.

In the spring when the system is apt to bo run down by the confinement in the heated atmosphere of winter houses and by tho lack of the good, green vegetables which do so much to tone up the system it is well to call attention to the value of salt bathing. Almost all intelligent nurses now recommend the salt bath, especially for nervous persons or individuals whose systems have becomo enervated by lack of abundant outdoor exercise. Where a person is in individually good health .and is accustomed to a cold bath a cup of rock spit may always be used to advantage dissolved in the bathing water.

But this saline bath must be rinsed off afterward with clear water, and the body then rubbed igorously with heavy crash towels. But in ttes case of a little child or a delicate person authorities recommend the warm salt water bath taken at night just before retiring. The soothing effect of such a bath as this can hardly beapprecittf ed by a person who has nevrr tried it A namras little child will often fall into a refreshing slumber after such a bath aa this when every other expedient fails.

Perversity.

The blood would bo brunette: The short girt would fee tall The girt with eyes of jet bltr* ejne* above alL Stoat people woald be thin

The this aneswtmkl be stflot: Each now dteptafcms htm Who ha* to wear It «wtt. Hobb* lDtcs the tuiuae of Schnitx

Sue jpearna tor that of Kate: In iboit, ail misfits Wltiit oarovs tdmud (U». —Chieairo

titil

New»-R«cor4.

HOW TO FURNISH SMALL HOUSES.

What to and What Sot to Buy "When the Income Matches* the House.

The furnishing of houses out of moderate incomes is a matter of special interest con-* stantlv to a large nutubcrof persons just beginning homemaMng.

It is the gwate3fc mistake to furnish with articles of an" inferior value. Everything should be good o£ its kind and warranted to st&nd wear and tear. Study the room carefully when empty and make a mental picture of its possibilities. The aspect of some rooms is often dull and cheerless then the brightness must radiate from the insido. For the floor nothing is more satisfactory than a good axminster carpet in warm tints of ruddy brown. A 3-foot margin should be allowed in the floor space, to be painted a shade corresponding with the lightest tint in the carpet. This wears much better than a dark stain and is easier to clean than a margin of felt.

Eschew a "satiny" paper for the walls. It shows rubs too plainly, and in choosing the 'paper try its effect by gaslight. Some papers absorb light so freely that the room is nothing but a Rembrandt picture of deep shadows. A good salmon pink, with a well covered pattern, lights up well, and with curtains of frilled muslin in the same tone gives the needed air of brightness. For the thicker curtains a summer pair would be of cretonne, having the tints of the carpet and lined with pink, substituting heavier for winter. Covering the floor with matting and rugs in the summer Vill materially save the carpet and make a pleasant change.

Eschew rickety tables for china and knickknacks, run a shelf along one side of the room, cover with plush and arrange pictures on this. The first cost is little, the effect good. Have a movable lounge in preference to "a cozy corner." The latter looks and sounds well, but debars one from a sight of the fire. The lounge csn be of wicker with upholstered and frilled mattress in cretonne and a supply of thistledown cushions covered in bright silkx Bent wood chairs are satisfactory and can be enameled to suit any room, as can wicker chairs, such chairs with well padded mattresses being essential to comfort.

Provide a writing table, if but a corner one. Thi^ is so often lost sight of in a small drawing room. A folding table for tea can stand against the wall and obviates the necessity for a promiscuous scattering of books and papers from the general table. In one recess by the fire have fitted shelves for books. Inclose the lower half with doors to form a cupboard for afternoon tea sets, etc. This can be enameled to suit the furniture. A square cabinet, well made in deal, can also be enameled by clever fingers. This should have doors and will hold music in its recess, while the top offers a stand for a palm,

Never buy a new cheap piano secondhand ones from good makers are constantly in the market and are worth treble the cost of a thing with celluloid keys and other abhorrences. If good water colors are not among the family possessions, hang up a few good etchings, in creamy frames.. The effect is good on any light wall, and they can bo cheap without being nasty. For the mantelpiece a good mirror in an unobtrusive frame is preferable to abadly designed overmantel some daintily shaped brackets in poker work, hung on each side, take off the stiff look and serve to hold quaint pottery.

No room is properly habitable without plants for these an inlaid Moorish stool here and there has a happy effect. Double width serge irak& a good portiere, and inexpensive withal, taking up less room tha& a screen. A curb fender saves labor and expense, and a dainty stand on the heartl on which the fire irons hang is preferable to the old clatter.—Woman. ——————.. sifeiK

Fits—All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after the first day's use. Marvelous cures, Treatise and $2.00 trial bottle free to Fi cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Afch St., Fhila., Pa.

The American Girl and Her Voice. Says Mmc. Marchesi: "I love the American girls, with their beautiful voices and well formed characters. But I always ask myself, what a crude country must that America still be, whose young ladies so uniformly come to me devoid of all artistic taste or appreciation, expecting by some unknown mysterious way in a few months to appear in this old world of culture as an artist of fame? They often go further than this and ask me, 'How much money do you think there is in my voice?' That question appalls me with its cold calculation and its irreverence for the exquisite beauty and tenderness of that fine art that can, more than all others to me, interpret the soul's inmost thought. No other girl that an American has ever asked me that question."

It Is Foolish

To send for the doctor every time you don't feel just right. My dootor's bill was over a hundred dollars a year, which made a pretty big hole in my wages. For the past two years I only spent ten dollars, with which I bought a a dozen bottles of Sulphur Bitters, and health has been in my family since using them.—ROBERT JOHNSON, Machinist.

Foreign Substances In a Child's &oge. Little children not infrequently place small objects, such as peas, shoe buttons or beans, in the nose. At first they may be fairly well tolerated, but soon running rl. nose and other evidences of irritation wixi ensue, which will of course not subside as long as the objectionable body remains in place. If the child is old enough, dlreci him to take a full breath through the mouth, and then, closing the unaffected nostril, breathe forcibly out through the clogged up nostriL In case this is not effectual, the end of a hairpin may be bent so as to form a sort of snare, and efforts be made to thus scoop oat the body. A good light will be required. It may help to procure sneezing by tickling the nostrils or giving a little snuff.—EL D. Chapln, M, D., in Chicago News-Record.

1 1

It's sometimes said patent medicines are for the ignorant. Toe doctors foeter this idea. "The people," we're told, are mostly ignorant when it comes to medical science." Suppose they are! What a sick man needs is not knowledge, but a cure, and the medicine that cures is the medicine for the sick. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures the "do beiiavee" and the "don't believer." There's no hesitancy about Ut no "if" nor "possibly." It say—"t can cure yen, onlv do as I direct." Perhaps it fails occasionally. The makers hear of it when it doe*, because they never keep the money when the medicinefails to do good. Suppose the doctors went on that principle. (We beg the doctor's pardon.) It wouldn't do!

Choking, sneexing and every other form of catarrh in the head, is radically cured by Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Fifty cents Sold by druggists everywhere.

Lue't IVu&iljr Medtciae XOTM the Bowels Each day. Most people need to use it.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING- MAIL, AI*BIL 1, 1893.

Why Will You

44'ow your health to gradually fail? If you are closely confined indoors with little or no exercise, and desire good health, you must take care of yourself. Use Sulphur Bitters, and you will have a sound mind and a strong body.

Boy Chorister.

There are some hifch salaried choir boys in New York city. Winfred Young is only a school boy, but he is paid $800 a year by All Angels' church. He has sung at St. James', St. John's and the Church of the Heavenly Rest. Several efforts have been

made to take the boy away from All Angels', but the result has only been an addition to his income. The peculiarity of this young chorister's voice is its sympathetic quality. High and flexible it has more of the character of a woman's voice than is often to be found among choir boys. It is said by some of them in a position to know that there is something of a dearth of fine voices among choir boys. Be that as it may, never was there so much interest throughout the country in boy choirs as at the present time. There are now many girl choirs to supplement the boys' voices. Choirmaster James M. Helfenstein of All Angels' church has in that choir at present five solo beys in addition to Winfred

Yo,W8--?^'

The following item has been going the rounds of the press, and as our druggists handle the goods, it may interest our readers:

Having had occasion to use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, it gives me pleas are to state that I found it to be the best medicine for a rough I ever used in fact, it cured me of a cough that had baffled several, other cough medicines. N. R. BURNJSTT, A talissa, Iowa. April,.

Three Little Dogs That Sing. Rags, Tags and Tatters are the names of my three littlo skye terriers, who have been taught to sing a song which I have posed for them, which goes like this

Eling

scom

VU UUJLL1-

Rags has a stump tail, Togs has a dumpy tail,

And Tatters has not much of any tail When I play my accompaniment on the

1 lb.

iano and sing these words, they come turnin head over heels and sit up in a row on their hind logs und bark enough to make you deaf—all but Rugs, who growls. When I stop singing and play between the verses, they wait just like Patti, or any one who sings, you know. Then when they have sung another verse I toll them to go to bed. hey don't like this one bit, but they put eir little tails between their legs and get & basket I keep for them, and if I could see their bright eyes I should never "know which was Rags, Tags or Tatters.— Cor. New York Recorder.

$25,000 In Premiums.

Offered by Liggett fc Myers Tobacco Co., of St. Louis, Mo. The one guessing nearest the number of people who will attend the World's Fair gets ?o,000.00. etc. Ten Star Tags entitle you to a guess. Ask your dealer for particulars or send for circular. *4

»M

A Holder For Hairpins.

Every woman needs a hairpin holder^ but the trouble with most of those made is that they do not hold hairpins—that is, they are either too hard or too soft. The latest invention is odd, pretty and, moreover, is the very thing for the purpose. It is made of three-quarters of a yard of nmnilla rope doubled and tied with a bow of ribbon. It should bo hung beside the dressing table by the loop thus formed. The ends may then be fringed out to soft tufts, and these will be found to hold and give up on application the hairpins perfectly.

Prizes for Advertising Ideas.

A. Bicycle manufacturer recently offered 24 prizes for the best suggestions for an advertisement. There were 25,000 ideas offered in the contest, and the fourth prize in this large field of contestants was taken by Mr. John Stnrgis, connected with the well-known advertising house of Pettingill & Co., Boston. Mr. Sturgia is an artist of skill and efficiency and fertile in ideas and suggestions. [From Boston Daily Journal.]

Female Stifferers, Hear me. Many times I wished 1 was dead before I took Lydia E. Pinkhatris Vegetable^ Compound. was discouraged, brokenhearted. I was so ill with female trouble I could not walk or stand, and had to be assisted to my feet when arising from a

nus.**-

chair. My head

whirled, and back ached, but worst of all was that awful crowding-down feeling in my abdomen.

A* friend told me of the Vegetable Compound her faith won mine, and now I am well* Oh! how can I return thanks to Mrs. Pinkham!

Every woman troubled with uterus or womb troubles can be cured, for it cured me, and will them."—Mrs. Kerhaugh, Juniata St, Nicetown, Pa.

All druggists sell ft. Address in enofiiesoe, LTDU PIJUBAM MD. CO~I LWH MH. ZJTarPills, 25

Oh, the Rustle,

One of tho ambitions of dreas jnstnow is the rustle. The frou-frou of a gown is one of its desired merits, and those who wear silk petticoats like them to assert themselves in the same way: but even silk l::u its drawbacks, as it is apt to wear out. and it is costly. A new material called "Victoria" silk, which is devoted to petticoats, is to be had in gray and black, brown and black and many other mixtures. It rustles like ordinary silk, but in truth it boasts more of wool than silk, though the two are so combined that the silk is uppermost. Such petticoats are really a capital invention. They are handsomely flounced and are suited to hard wear, for the mud brushes off them quite easily. They will not crease, and they have a good appearance. What more could be expected of any petticoat? Fashionable women are taking them up, which is mnch in their favor.

Noik

Sue!)

CONDENSED

Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure' and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at ail Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid imitations—and insist on having the

NONE SUCH brand.

MERRELL & SOTJI F, Syracuse, N.

GRATKFTTL—COMFORTING.

Epps's Cocoa

BRRAK1PAST-S1JPPKR.

"By a thoiougb knowledge of the natnral laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-Beiected Cacoa, Mr- Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy dootors' bills. It is by the Judicious use of suoh ortides of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to rosist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there ft a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame."—Civil Service QflZ6tt6

Made flniply with boiling water or milk. Sold only In half-pound tins, by grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO..

HomtBopathie Chemists, Lwdon, ISng.

WANTED Wide-awake workers everywWhere for "SHEPP'S PHOTOURAPHS of the WORLD" the greatest book on earth costing 8100,000 retail at 88.25, cash CJXri7I)D'Q! or installments mammoth ilOXlJui 1 0 lustrated circulars and terms free dally output over 1500 volumes. Agents wild with success. Mr. Ttaos. L. Martin, Cen-

PHOTOGRAPHS SiTi"

days Miss Rose A dams, Wooster, O., $28 in 40 minutes Rev. J. Howard Madison,Lyons, N. bonanza magni'fl- OF THE

WORtD

cent outfit only $1. Books on credit. Freight paid. Ad. GLOBE BIBLE PUBLISHING CO. 723 Chestnut St., Phlla., Pa., or 858 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111.

ABSOLUTELY

MChati&e of Cars

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DAYTON, SPRINGFIELD,

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New York, Boston

.A-ICTID TZECDEQ EAST VIA THE POPULAR

Dt rv

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Dig He, NewYorkCentral .ROUTES.

A THE V'

Shortest & Quickest Line

BETWEEN

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All trains arrive Sixth Street Depot.

and Depart from

Berths in Sleeping Cars

SKCURKD THROUGH TO

NEW Y0RK& BOSTON E. E. SOUTH, Gen.Agt

Painting Frescoing# Tinting*

GEO. H. HUGHES,

,iig

Good all the Year Round

"PIE IN FIVE MINUTES."

Abdclls Evaporated

Pie Preparations

10 KINDS. READY FOR USE.

A.SJK: "5TOTTJR. GEOCES.

gHERIFF*S SALE.

By virtue of an order of sale Issued from the Superior court of VIgo county, Indiana, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Frauces A. Soules on her complaint, against Patrick W. Stack, Mary A. Stack, Terre Haute Savings Bank and Origin B. Soules also in favor of Origin Soules, on his cross complaint against Patrick AT. Stack, Mary A. Stack and Tene Haute Savings Bank, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-, wit:

Forty-two and one-half (42$) acres offof the west side of a certain fifty-four (54) acre tract of land lying and being south of the National road, off of the west side of the northeast» quarter of section twenty-four (2-i) In. township twelve (12) uorth range nine (9 west, ana on Monday, the 17th day of April, 1893, between tho 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, 1 will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenauccs to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to tho highest bidder for cash, and upon failure torealize a sum sufficient to satisfy said judgment. and costs, I will then and there offer tbe fee-elm pie in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash toRatisfy tho same.

This 24th day of March, 1808. 40$7 JAMES W. STOUT, Sheriff.

Martin Holllnger, Attorney, 809% Ohio Street.

•Jsq-OTICE TO HEIRS.

State of Indiana, County of Vigo, in tho Vigo Circuit Court, May term, 1808. No. 2290. Martin Holllnger, administrator of the estate of Anna Braswell, deceased, vs. William Braswell etal. Petition to sell real estate.

Be it knowu, that on tho 24th day of March, 1893. it was ordered by the court, that the clerk notify by publication said William Braswell, Matilda Walelser, Mary Hlgglns, Johu Blancbard and Allen Blanchard, who are impleaded with Martin Braswell et al. as non-resident defendants of tho pendency of this action against them.

Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them and that the same will stand for trial May 8th, 1898, the same being May term of said court in the year 1893. 40 HUGH D. ROQUET, Clerk

Martin Holllnger, Attorney. 809% Ohio street,

ADMINISTRATOR'S

SALE OF REAL ES

TATE.

Notice Is hereby given that by order of the Vlg» Circuit Court the undersigned as administrator of the estate of Lucy Church, deceased,! will sell at my ofllce,809V£ Ohio street In the olty of Torre Haute, at private sale, on Monday, the 24th day of April, the following described real estate in Vigo county, Indiana, viz: Commencing at a point in the center of tho National rond, 15 Sz-liO chains north of the southeast cornerof the south westquarter of section Twenty-six (2(i) township Twelve (12) north, range Ten (10) west, thence southwest nloug the center of the National road 4 55 100 rhalus. thence south 0 chains, thence east 4 25-100 chalnB, tlience south to tho section line, thence east 10 chains, thenco north 19 57-100 chains to tho center of tho National road, thence southwest along the center of' the National road to the place of beginning, containing 21 50-100 a«rcs more or less.

Terms of sals—one third cash, one-third in six months and one-third In twelve months, the purchaser giving notes soured by mortgage on the premises for deferred payments.

MARTIN HOLLINGER. Administrator. March 24,1893. it

A. B. Felaonthal, Attorney.

j^OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.

State of Indiana, county of Vigo, In the Vigo Circuit court, February term, 1893. No. 10,872. Max Blumborg vs. Margaret Robar. Attachment.

Be it known, that on tho 8th day of March, 1893. it was ordered by the court, that the clerk notify by publication said Margaret Kobar as non-resident defendnnt of tho pendeney of said action against her.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against her and that thesnme will stand for trial Mnv.'kl, 1893, the same being Muy term of sold court In the year 1893. 88 IBkal.] HUGH.D. ROQUET,".Clerk.

WANTED S0i!G5T0RSFol.sA8s,

to handlethoOflictai IMrcctory und JEeJcreno© Mooltofthe World'* Columbian Exposition, profusoly illustrated,handnomely bound, soils at popular price, pays Kood comrat*Hlonn. very body needs It Just at thin time and will buy It. Exclusive territory given. B'W'l for handsome d«ncrlptlvo circular. W. B. COMKKY OO* Publishers. Chicago. Ill*

WORK FOR OS

a few days, and you will be startled at the unex. pected 8UCCC88 that wUI reward your Aorta. We positively have the best business to offer an agent that can be found on the fnc« of this earth. •45.00 profit on 875.00 worth of business is being easily and honorably made by and paid to hundreds of men, women, boys, and girls in our employ. You can make money faster at work for us than you have any idea of. Th? btminciui to easy to learn, and instructions so simple and plain, that all succeed from the start. Thoie who take hold of the business reep the ndrantago that arises from the sound reputation of one of the oldest, most successful, and

ililiiii^iss

largest

i'tHI

publishing

houses in America. Secure for yourself the profits that the business so readily and handsomely yields. All beginners succeed grandly, and more than realize their greatest expectations. Those who try it find exactly as we tell them. There is plenty of room for a few more workers, and we urge them to begin at once. If you are already employed, but hare a few spare moments, and wish to use them to advantage, then write ns at once (for this is your grand opportunity}, and receive 'nil particulars by return mail. Address,

TRITE A CO., Box Ho. 400, Augusta, Me.

TZEE23 OXiX? BBLIABLB

XCELSI0R Steam Dye Works

haa made great Improvements, owing to Increase of business, and Is now pretmred to clean and color all kind* of ladies apparel to any desired shade. Gentlemen's garments cleaned, colored and repaired. All work guaran toed not to sh rl k, smut or fade. SC. HEP. 3?*I28T333r&S, Practical Dyer and Itenovater, 655 Wabash avenue

crfh&Qhk)

a£