Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 November 1893 — Page 7

BE ORIGINAL AT HOME

1T IS CURIOUS THAT SO MANY WOMEN ARE PLAGIARISTS.

The Dalf Monotony of 8ome Houses—A Genuine Comfort to Visit Where There Is Originality Shift the Furniture

Around Before It Taken Hoot.

One of the worst conditions in the world Is getting into a rat. It may be a very comfortable, fleece lined rut But we have 110 business there. Some phase of our existence is sure to be growing cramped by it. Change is not always improvement, reiterates a sententious old saying. It isn't, but at least it is change.

Nature has set asa grand example in this matter of variety. The shadows never fall exactly alike any two successive hours. If we don't go on with the lesson for ourselves it is our own fault. Our eyes crave change of vision as much as our stomachs crave a variety in diet. To be sure, not every woman can shift her family frequently into new scenes, but at least she can alter and vary their environment, and she can also discover many fresh ways of accomplishing monotonous duties.

The writer has in mind several old fashioned housekeepers who declare: "I am obliged to keep everything in my house arranged just as it always has been. My husband says he doesn't feel at home with things changed about." The moral of this is "things" shouldn't have started in life with a settled abiding place. Because the sofas and chairs have found desirable spots to lodge in is no reason why they should take root in those special spots. When one of the conservative husbands runs across a good book he doesn't think he must read that and no other all the rest of his days. "I stir my house up with a spoon every week or two," says a wise housewife, "and I find that a complete change in household environment is as refreshing to fagged senses as a bath is to a tired body."- After a judicious periodical rearrangement of such household goods as one is already possessor of comes next in importance that of selecting new ones. This must be a careful choice of such things as will fill our needs, and at the same time be altogether individual and suggestive of ourselves alone and not our neighbors. Miss Jones or Mrs. Bmith no mutter how estimable Miss Jones or Mrs. Smith may be. It isn't always as easy to do this as it seems because the baneful custom of wedding gifts often decrees that several brides in the same block shall build their modest homes about some such incongruity as a half dozen gorgeous piano lamps, thus thrusting them at once into a class. But as far as a housekeeper is responsible she ipust furnish her apartments with a decided flavor of originality.

A young wife, moving into a village

where the women had ideas of their own j. about decoration, exclaimed: "It is a genjd uine comfort to visit about here from one house to another. Each woman's little parlor is quite difforcut from her neighbor's. In my old home everybody had a green Brussels carpet on their drawing room, the piano ut just such an angle and an invariable jar of roses on the marble shelf of the pier glass till"—-think of it, you •1

who find life so sweet—"I hated the smell of roSes." It is a curious thing that so many women besides the members of this young wife's home circle should be content to adopt another's decorative principles to build a home '^,'Upon. But so it is. At one time the average American home looked like a Japanese bazaar, then wo passed through a Dutch period, and now wo are in the midst of a

Turkish era. When a woman is neither a Japanese, a Hollander nor a Turk, why shouldn't she prove herself an eclectic and select the best from every nationaltys gsense of beauty? 4-

In urging originnlity for the home, a word of caution is necessary. It is that fussiness be earnestly avoided. A certain sculptor nnd his wife occupy rooms that are ou the wrong side of the unique. The ingenious husband has partitioned off one of the tall rooms to make a boudoir for my lady. A room would be tall, indeed, that could still boast sufficient height after after half of it had been subtracted. This one wasn't tall enough. A little inside balcony landing, with au ornamental bamboo railing running about it, makes further lavages on space, and padded walls and crowded divans and hulking suits of armor Add their own sense of clutter and the being stuffed to a bursting point. One visitor has always felt that she ought to get outside of this doll's house and move the host and hostess about with her hands through the tiny room, as she once did a gay array /of paper ladies and gentlemen residing in a diminutive mansion altogether resembling this. St^ On the right side of unique are some other rooms supreme in their individuality. One ia papered in dull Venetian red.

Its furniture—It is a library—is of plain, polished oak. A dark, golden brown rug •covers the floor, aud the danger of sombreness is relieved by a gorgeous tiger skin fastened against the one door. An immense bowl of rich blue china, heaped with great yellow oranges, standing on a low oak bookcase, further enhances the brilliant effect that is sealed and made sure by a pile of gay sofa pillows of iridescent coloring. Another charming small apartment of this class is furnished throughout- in various tones of soft silvery green, set off by a single solid gilt chair, with a gay rose brocaded cushion, bright brass fire irons, lamps and candelabra. Neither of these two rooms are expensive, but both are a delight to every visitor.—Philadelphia Times. rv

To Keep Table Fruit.

$\ Table fruit will keep twice as long if it is kept iu separate lots. Contact hastens decay. One bad apple will spoil a barrel. It will pay the housewife to have the peaches, plums, ©mages, lemons aud other small fruit wrapped in paper whea it comes from the market, and to separate the bunches of grapes. Street venders preserve them by hanging them up in a cool place. The next best plan is to lay them on a large platter or in kitchen saucers, with space between.

Women «uul Display.

I enter a protest against that judgment which paints woman &3 fonder of display than other members of the human race. Can you forget Absalom's long bail', or Saul's magnificent armor, or the pomp and superbity that attended Joseph iu the land of Egypt, when he m*iv«i and punished his brethren? How about King Solomon, whose glory discounted tbat even of his fa|k:toousguest,thequeen of Sheba?r|J^3pf^-

Forwfttl Wemetk V"

The sweet, gentle, merely lovely woman tnakes on man no pcrr^- r-t impression. There must be force ict to evolve force. A feminine woman with some flavor of the resoluteness of the masculine character has the trick to k«p men steadily in-fluenced.-Dr. Weir Mitchell.,

DOUGHNU to.

One cup of sugar, ono cay of milk Two eggs beaten fine as sijk. Salt and nutmeg (lemon '11 do) Of baking powder, teaspoons twofej: Lightly stir the flour in Boll on pieboard not too thin Cat in diamonds, twists or rings. Drop with care the doughy things Into fat that briskly swells Evenly the spongy cells. Watch with care the time for turning Frjr them brown—joet short of burning. Roll in sugar, serve when cooL Price—a quarter for^his rule. —L&CT-'s'-HomeJournal.

Good Air.

The three great requisites to healthy, and hence happy, li ving—good air. good water and good nature—are sm cheaply obtained that they are very frequently ignored or not estimated at their real value. In the country, where pure air is to be bad for the mere demand, one often sees small windows and few of them in sleeping rooms, or else no provision is made for opening at the top to let out foul or warm air, quite na necessary-as the opening at the bottom. Many an invalid would recover could he but live in a constantly purified atmosphere and drink nature's purest beverage.

Many another, a victim to indifferent health, would be restored to his normal condition if bis mental atmosphere were cleared of all the ill nature, the petty complainings, envy, malice and all uncharitable ness of his own or his family, which cloud his life. The perfect man—physically and mentally—is he who has discovered that we are simply erring, struggling children, and that an abundance of charity for others' shortcomings will''meet a like return and help greatly in preserving serenity.—Nefv York Ledger.

Some of Lucy Stone's Late Utterances. The last articulate words that Lucy Stone ottered were whispered in the ear of her daughter—"Make the world better." TJie woman died as she had lived, brave aud fearless and hopeful to the last. "I have not the smallest apprehension," she said. "I know the eternal oifder, and I believe in it." To a friend who expressed the wish that she might have lived to see woman's Suffrage granted, she said: "Oh, I shall know it. I think I shall know it on the other side. And if I don't," sheadded contentedly, "the people on thisside will know it." To some one else, who suggested the possibility of her coming back to commu nicate with those she had left, she answered: "I expect to be too busy, to come back. Perhaps I shall know about the women voting where I am, and if not. I shall be doing something better. I have not a fear, nor a dread, nor a doubt. I think 1 have done what I could here. I certainly have tried. With one hand I made my family comfortable, with the other"— But she never finished the sentence.

To Dissolve Gelatin.

To dissolve gelatin is not so easy a matter as some cooks suppose. If the gelatin is covered with water and placed on the h&irth or on the back of the stove, it will melt in 15 or 20 minutes, bub in nine cases out of ten it will be strong flavored and will spoil whatever it is added to. This is the reason that gelatin is nq£ fully appreciated by many housekeepers. I

If the gelatin be soaked in cold water for two or more hours, apd then have boiling water or milk poured on it, it will dissolve immediately and rarely will have taste or odor. Here is a good rule to follow:

Put a box of gelatin in a bowl, and pour over it half a pint of cold water. Cover it let it stand for two hours or more. When ready to use it, add half a pint of boiling water,or the samQ quantity of boiling milk. Stir for a few minutes and the gelatin will be dissolved. 3--

Death to Roachos.

I tried every remedy I could hear of, and I was always inquiring. They seemed to fatten on my poisons at least their numbers did not suffer diminution. One day I took tip an old almanac and idly turned its tattered yellow pages, and on the last fragment of a leaf came this, "Equal portions of cornmeal and red lead mixed with molasses and spread on plates will destroy roaches." And it did. I put it in several dishes aud set them on the floor, and at 0 o'clock stole softly out to see if they ate it. The dishes were so covered with roaches that the mixture was scarcely visible. The next night there were fewer at the feast. And in a week not a roach was seen. I lived seven years thereafter in the same house and never saw one.

Encourage Independence.

Children under 7 or 8 years of age need In their amusement a great deal of oversight and assistance from older heads, and cannot get along without it. It is one thing to amuse children and another to lead them to amuse themselves. The first makes a slave of the one who has them in charge, the latter makes them plan and think for themselves, aud secures for the mother or nurse time to devote to other things. Even small children usually possess considerable ingenuity and inventive faculties, and, while they are not equal to the ta?k of always finding amusements for themselves, will, when given articles to play with, turn them to a much greater variety of uses than was thought of by their elders when they provided them.

'hJVS

Teach the Help.

If housekeepers would teach their cooks, waitresses and nurses what to do in the first place, a source of trouble would be avoided. It is not well to allow things to go at haphazard even for half a day.

There is too much 6f the feeling: "What is the use of takiug trouble? As soon as Norah is taught she will leave me for my next door neighbor." It is better to go on with the teaching, and when she leaving you say, "Do the best you know how, Norah, in your new place, for I do not want to be thought a careless housekeeper." Certainly it is time to put a stop to the tramp through the kitchen of unskilled, uneducated workers, and this is one way out.— Domestic Monthly.

Guests Chained by Flowers. A vogue in Paris is to drape pictures and screens and ornament the table with heavy ropes of flowers. Not only does this coil go on the table, but the floral rope is sometimes attached across the backs of the chairs about around table, so that when guests are seated they have the appearance of being united by a chain of blossoms and a

A brilliant effect was produced at a dinner recently by the use of scarlet geraniums twined in this way with smil&x and fernleaf asparagus.—Exchange.

The T«»Jne of Onion*.

Boiled onions taken -about an hour before goiog to bed will usually relieve any but the worst cases of insomnia. The heart of a hot onion placed in the ear will often relieve an eaiache. The sirup obtained by sprinkling a sliced onion with sugar and baking it ln the oven will ordinarily relieve a croupy child. Eating raw onions will jeoerally check a "cold in the head."

TERRE HATJTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT.. NOVEMBER llfl893.

THE ENVY OF KINGS.

THE PRINCESS OF THE EARTH MAY ENVY THE POOR.

Blches and Power Cannot Make Life Pleasant or Happy—The True "Way to Find Happiness for Those Who Have it Mot.

Wealth doesrnot make happiness.. It does not make even .comfort. Sickness'bligh»everything. '.

Kings and princes na»y envy the poor the blessing of go»d' neahb If you Are in pam'or su flprfng yorilbannot be happy.

This is why the remarks of the wellknown Harriet Robinson, of 74 Snell St., Fall River, Mass., have so muoh weight and are worthy of all attention. "I firmly believe," she said, "that I should not be living to-day if it had not been for Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Such awful pains in my head and back, and my stomach, oh, it was so bad! I now am well and eat naturally. I have no pains or distress. Thanks to Dr. Greene's Nervura I am well again. It was over two years ago that I was cured, and no trace of the disease has returned."

wmm

if'

HARRIET R0BIN80N.

Another widely known ladj, Mrs. N. Blatt, of 73 Mulberry street, Newark, N. J., speaking in the same vein, says: "I have been suffering with pain in the back and head. I tried doctors, but found no relief. I was recommended to try Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. I now sleep soundly and have no pain, and am well, thanks, to Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy."

If you are a sufferer from disease it is plainly your own fault if you do not get cured. This wonderful medicine, Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy will certainly cure you. It is purely vegetable and harmless.

It is constantly prescribed and recommended by doctors. It is the discovery of a physician, Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th St., New York, the famous and successful specialist in curing all forms of nervous and chronic diseases. He can be consulted without charge, personally or by letter.

CHILDEEN'S COLUMN.

It's a Poor ttule That Won't Work Either Way.

"Can't git yer head out, Jimmy? Hoi on, an we'll pull ye troo."

A A A A A A )1)

BUT THEY DIDN'T.

Wttle Oscar's Small Trout*

There is a great brook which flows past .Oscar's house in the spring and autumn, but in summer it runs dry. One warm June day Oscar found a fish in a little pool everywhere else the channel of the brook was empty, and soon the tiny pool would be dry, too, and then the poor fish must die.

Oscar took pity »n him. Be carried Mm home in his dinner pail and threw him into the well. There the little fish lived and flourisbedt and it was Oscar's delight to wafech him as he swam around in circles.

Oscar kept him several years, but once he was going from home on along journey and he was afraid that his pet might be neglected in his absence. So he concluded to put him into the lake into which the brook flowed. $71

After Oscar had thrown him in he stood on the shore of the Jake and watched tpsee what the little fellow would do when he found himself at liberty. The water was clear and stilt, and the tiny trout could be distinctly seen through the glassy waves.

Now, what do yon think this little silly

fish did? The great lake was before hini, and he could go just where he'pleased, but instead of darting from place to place like the other fishes his only swam around in tiny circles just as large as the well in which he used to live.—Youth's Companion.

How Eskimos Catch Birds.

A method of catching birds by the children of the far north is by means of a net stretched across an old iron hoop taken from some wrecked whaler. All through the summer months great numbers of phalarope are to be found along theshore. The little, boys set the hoop net in the water about three feet from the beach, working it into the sand until it will stand alone then with a small lice attached to the top of the hoop they go up the beach and scoop out aplace in the sand to hide in and await the coming of the birds, which are constantly going to and fro near the beach, and as they feed in the ripple or wash along the shore the most of them will pass between the hoop smd the beach. When a number of birds are directly in front of the trap a smaj-t pull on the line brings the machine down over the birds, often catching from three to six at one fall of the.trap. In a few hours they will catch a hundred or more birds.—Forest and Stream /.

Making a ScrapboOk.

The handiest scrapbooks are made by cutting pieces of white or brown paper into big squares, all of the same size, and tying all together with a ribbon at the top. Such a scrapbook can be opened wide at any place in the book, and it is easy to look Over the leaves, because the book can be turned inside out or over back or sidewise. A certain New York boy has made four such books, and when thfe day is stormy or he is entertaining young visitors he brings out his scrapbooks and spends the pleasantest day of the week in its company.—New York Ledcrer.

v: ... A Puzzler.

"Say, dad, how is it that my hair has grown longer than yours, when yours has grown longer than mine?"—Truth.

The Track of Progress.

In all the scientific advancement which has been made there is nothing which has attracted more attention and certainly nothing which is of mdte vital consequence to all than that whioh has been made in the treatment of disease. There are thousands of sick persons and invalids all over the country who have until recently been unable to avail themselves of the most scientific medical aid.

Through the thoughtfuluess and kindness of that great benefactor of mankind, Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th street, .Ifew York, all those who are suffering from atiy form of disease may avail themselvessof his great system of treating and curing disease all over the land through letter correspondence. People can consult him by letter* absolutely free of charge. Dr. Greene is the most successful specialist in curing all nervous and chronic diseases he is the discoverer of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. He gives most careful and explicit attention to all letters received by him and writes the patient a full description of the case. The Doctor uses nothing but harmless vegetable remedies and .has had won derful success in curing diseases through letter correspondence. Send for cne of his symptom blanks and he will write you a full description of your disease and give you advice in regard to its cure, free of charge.

Fashion In Table Linen.

Twice each year in the larger cities the shops advertise a sale of household linens, when linens a little out of style are marked down, and bargains are to be secured by the housewives who want good table linen rather than the very latest thing. Such will take notice, says the New York Times, that as "all over" patterns are no longer first choice, having been superseded by the medallion centers with two borders, it is possible to get beautiful designs in pin and polka dot flower-de-luce ai).d other acceptable "all overs" at very moderate rates. When it can be afforded, the Irish double damask, which can be ironed on both sides, is recommended, for, as every housekeeper knows, the friction of ironing the table linen is its most seri otis wear.

It will be noticed that lunch cloths with napkins to match in gay borders are much marked Sown, a sore sign that they are not covering fashionable tables. They can still, however, do most acceptable service and are an acceptable bit of color at well laid tables. Milady of Murray HiU takes, kindly to the silk and linen damask., in solid color and white for her luncheon table— mikado yellow, pale pink and other shades—the preference being given to the first named for washing quality. The newest of these damasks have hemstitched edges on cloth and napkins.

DO YOU EAT PIE?

—XF90,TBT—

"PIE IN FIVE MINUTES.

A^dell's Evaporated

Kim READY FOB USE."

PURE, WHOLESOME, DELICIOUS Better and Cheaper than Oreea Fruits. ask sroujzi o-oso ctetel.

Outdoor Coats For Girls.

A pretty coat for girls of 12 years of age is the one made with very broad lapels buttoned back with fancy buttons.

If the coat be made Of hunter's green cloth, the vest may be of chamois cloth braided with broad straps of green, or if the garment be gotten up in scarlet cloth

JAUNTY COAT FOR A YOUNO GIRL, the vest will be of corded silk in black, with a braiding of gold soutache. Another pretty coat for little girls still younger is made up in the new rough and fleecy cloths with a watteau plait in the front and at the back and three broad ruffles arranged like a cape over the shoulders.

Frogs.

Frogs are mainly juice. If they try to make more than a short journey away from moisture, in a drought, they will perish for ,want of water, and then their bodies will dry away. The frog's bones are so soft that they scarcely leave any skeleton.—Washington Post.

A Battle for Bleod

Is and the foul taints and giving quality and quantity of perfect health. It cures scrofula, salt rheum, boils and all other troubles caused by Impure blood.

Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. 25c. Sent by mall on receipt of price by 0. I. Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.

HON. Z. AVERY,

OMR OP THE UMMT CONTRACTORS ANO BUILD* MS IW NlBHASM.

HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS.

GBAXB ISLAND, NEB., April 8th, 1893.

Dr. MUmMhUooI Co., Elkhart, Ind. Gxktlxkxn: I had been troubled with heart jughl many

COM

PLETELY PROSTRATED ANO CONFINES TO M.VJKO eiTHOUT ANY HOPE or recovery. I woula nave

SIcuredSI

the greatest difficulty that my circulation could

SllTHOUSANDSa

ck to oonsdousnen agaty. While iu this condition I triedjour New HkaQT Cure, and began to improve from the nrst, and now am able to do a good day's work fora man 68 years of age. Iglve OR. MILCS' NCW HEART CURE, the credit for my recovery. It fi over six months since 1 have taken any, although! keep a bottle in the* house in case I should need It. hare also useA

gaaa'aja."Ll1""

LL8'zflvEEv

Bold on Positive Guarantee.

OR.MILES' PILLS,60DOSES25CTS

CURE FOR CATARRH

FOB OVER FIFTY YEARS

this old SovereignBemedy has stood the test, and stands to-day the best known remedy for Catarrh, Gold in the Head and Headache. Persist in its use, and it will effect a cure, no matter of hot?, long standing the case may be.

Yorsale by druggists.v

TYB. W. VAN VALZAH, JL/ Successor to RICHARDSON & VAN VALZAH,

ZDIEJETTXST.

Office—Southwest earner Fifth and Btrests. over JNationaJ mate Bans: (entrant* on Fifth street.

POWDER

Going to Buy a Watch?

If so, buy one that cannot be stolen. The only thief-proof Watches are those with

NOTICE

BOWS. Here's the Idea The bow has a groovs on each end. A collar runs down inside the

Eendent

(stem) and

ts into the grooves, firtaly locking the bow to the pendent, so that it cannot be pulled or twisted off

To be sure of getting a Non-pull-out, see thnt the case is stamped with this trade mark. It cannot be had with any other kind.

Ask your jeweler for pamphlet, or send tor one to the famous Boss Filled Case makers.

Keystone Watch Case Co.,

PHILADELPHIA.

NOTICE

In the Vigo circuit court, September term, 1893. No. 17,099. George W. Rossell vs. Harry Welker et al. Foreclosure.

Be it known, that on the 27th day of October, 1893, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said Harry Welker and Lizzie welker, as non-resident defendants of the pendency of this action against them. tiaid defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against tbem, and that the same will stand for trial December 20,1898, the same being Novembor term of said court in the year 1893. [SBAI«] 18-8 Attest: HUGH D. ROQUET, Clerk

Stlmson, Stimson Jb Hlgglns, Attorneys. TO HEIRS, CREDITORS ETC.

N1OTICE

In the matter of the estate of John Maxwell, deceased. In the Vigo Circuit Court, September term, 1898.

Notice is hereby given that Frederick Blnghurse as administrator of the estate of John Maxwell deceased, has presented and filed his account aud vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 11th day of November 1893, at which time all heirs, creditors, or legatees of said estate are required to appear In said Court and sbow cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved.

FKI&D SINGHURSE, Administrator. 17-3[8BAI,.1 Attest: HUGH D.ROQUET, Clerk.

Faris & Hamill, Attorneys, Fourth and Ohio streets, Upstairs,

PETITION

•fit

OH" APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Anna M. Hlgglns, deceased. Said estate is probably insolvent.

til

FRANK A. KELLEY."

TERRE HAUTK, Ind.,

Oct 27,1883.

OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR.

Take notice, that the undersigned has been appointed executor of the last will of Henry Nolte. deceased. Said estate is probably BOlvent. LEON HARD WELTE, Executor.

TKRRB HAUTE, Ind., OoW24, 1893. 183t

OTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF TRUSTEE. E E A E Ind., Oct. 14, 1893. To whom it may concern:

Take notice that the undersigned has been appointed trustee of the estate of Israel B. Ades et al., pursuant to the laws governing voluntary assignments. ®?r

ISAAC TORNER, Trustee.'

S. C. Davis and A. B. Felsenthal, attorneys.

Harry J. Baker, Attorney, Room ^.Savings Bank Building, ftC

NOTICE

TO NON-RESIDENT.

SHaL....

State of Indiana, County of Vigo, in the Vigo circuit court, September term, 1898. Terre Haute Savings Bank vs. Elisabeth S. Stevenson et al. In Foreclosure.

Be it known, that on the 1st day of November, 1898, it was ordered by court that the clerk notify by publication said The Piano Manufacturing Co. a* non-resident defendant of thependenoyof this action against It.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against it and that the same will Btand for trial December 26, 1893, the same being November term of said court in the year 1898. [SEAL] 19-3 Attest: HUGH D. ROQUET, Clerk.

C. B. Trowbridge, Attorney, 809}£ Ohio street.

•^•OTICETO NON-RESIDENTS.

TO SELL REAL ESTATE, 1®®^#

Probate cause No. 2411. In the Circuit court of Vigo county, Indi ana, November term, 1898.

Carl Krietensteln, executor of the estate of William Herbolt, deceased, vs. Mary Sophia Galley, George W. Krletenstein and William L. Krietensteln.

To Mary Sophia Galley, George W. Krietensteln and William L. Krietensteln. You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner, as executor of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the circuit court of Vigo county, Indiana, a petition making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said court authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said deccdfent, and in eaid petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate and that said petition, BO filed and pending, is set for bearing in said circuit court at the court house in Terre Haute, Indiana, on the 2d judicial day of the November term, 1893, of said court, the same being the 28th day of November, J898.

Witness the clerk and seal of said court, this 24th day olOctober, 1898. 18 [SBAIm] HUGH D. ROQUET, Clerk/S

Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away Is the truthful, startling title of a little book that tells all about No-to-bac, the wonderful, harmless Guaranteed tobacco habltcare. The cost Is trifling and the man who want* to qultand can't rnns no physical or financial risk In using "No-to- bac." Sold by A, F. Miller.

Book at Store or by mall free. Address The Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Mineral Springs, Incl.

isr'Tozzom's. L™!L

SiFE CURAHYE BBAUTMIIG. f,2.3.

THREE I iSiJi I POZZONTS I s^ ™JTS

THS OLD RELIABLE

ana i* now