Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 43, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 April 1894 — Page 6

FASHIONS Iff DRESS.

INDICATIONS OF A COMPLETE REVOLUTION IN THE STYLES.

P'.:*4i:ilar Than Ever.

JtUTrncd Skirts In the Minority—Sleeves Remain Voluminous—Capes, Yisites and Mantics Arc-In High Favor—Blouse IMQpre

is diCicult thus ?arly in the season *o with accuracy the fashions lil. '7 to bocamo permanent Neverthele. c:vt:v.D indications are not wanting. Tl'o fact, that all the shopkeepers have "bent polling off go largely articles that apparently were in the very van of the present modes indicates that radical changes may be expected. Were it profitable that the same fashions would continue for some time, handsome gowns, coat-, jackets and hats would not have been procurable at such low prices as of late. There is no sign of aggression on the part of the crinoline, and fortunately the indications are all the other way. The stiffened skirts of last season are now in a very small minority. For the most part, skirts, though full, hang in natural folds toward the feet, and were fashions to be decided by the votes of the majority of those who adopt them there would certainly be a large pre-

IMPORTED CAPE—FRENCH VI8ITE. ponderanco in favor of those which follow the lines of the figure. As regards trimmings, they have become much simpler of late. Three rows of any sort of ornament are rarely seen, and the lino round the hips, which was so disfiguring to even tho best figures, seems to have totally disappeared. The trimming most in vogue consists of a band bordering tho skirt, sometimes headed with elaborate braiding, but more often with a singlo lino of some handsome paHsonuvuterio.

Nor is thero so much multiplicity of ornament on the bodices as of late. With a collar and rovers turned back from a vest in front, tl|e whole is said. Sleeves are still much too large, aesthetically speaking.

Blouses are moro popular than ever and indeed are tho most comfortable garment for street or house wear. The blouse today is very different from what it was yesterday. It is no longer formless, liningless and boneless. It is made on a tight foundation, fitted absolutely like a bodice, preserving but its blouse characteristics so far as tho loose front and tho belt arouud tho waist are concerned.

The process of stuffing tho voluminous sleoves of tho period into the comparatively narrow a 1 of a jacket is so laborious that oapes are in favor again this spring. Some charming creations are shown among tho imported models. A

French visite in moire, plaited at thfe back, with a capo of moire, trimmed it jet, with second cape falling over of Venetian guipure, is exceedingly stylish.

A mantle specially designed for middle age has ft dolman back, with long scarf ends in

SPRING MANTLE POR black bengali lie MATRON. silk. Tho trimming consists of gauze flounces edged with satin ami beaded with beaded gimp.

Round waists continue to bo worn by slender women, to whom they are so beoominj? The pointed bodice will be in great use. Of course the basque in some guise, pointed slashed, in circular shape, cut in tabs, etc., is iu very many eases added. Jot certainly hns first place among the new trimmings and is used in groat profusion on dresses, mantles, capes and visite

Stop IMttaft Thread.

Ladies who do much sewing frequently suffer a great deal from soreness of the mouth and are at a loss to ascertain the cause of the trouble. Half the lime it is simply the result of biting off thread instead of using a pair of shoal's for cutting. In the ease of silk thread the danger is quite marked, becawre it is usual to soak the thread in acetate, of lead, portly to harden it and also perhaps to increase its weight somewhat. If this practice is followed regularly very much suk thread is used, the rtsult may lie quit© serious and even lead to blood poisoning.

linked Ess*.

Butttr a sonp plate break carefully. «oas to keep the yolks whole, as many eggs as you wish. Sprinkle a dust o£ *alt ovor'thvm. and put a small piece of butter on top of each egg, and pour over theua thin «weei cream, allowing a tablespoonfnl for each egg: Place in moderate oven about five minutes, or until the whites are set Serve from the jMune dish they are baked iu.

PAPER CANDLE SHADES.

Dalnty AffiUrs Made In Imitation of Large Shade* Used For Piano lamps.

There is scarcely a candle nowadays that is not dressed up with its little paper shade made in imitation of the larger ones used for piano and banquet Tampa, It is told in The Household that* the frame for these dainty little affairs nan usually ]be purchased where the pa-.

ROUND STYLE OF SHADE

KUUntJ oi xi^iv yr OOAI/£I

ping over the candle to which is attached an upright wire upon the top of which is the framework of the shade. These are found in a variety of shapes— the round style, the square, hexagonal and Chinese frames.

Either the common tissue or the crape paper may be used for this purpose. A single strip which is first crimped, if of the plain tissue, is fitted around the frame, and another of different shade is placed inside of it for a lining, the inner one being pasted to the framework, while the outer one is left open until tho lower frill is adjusted. S

A double frill of the twd shades, 2 inches wide, is then fitted to the top of the shade, pasting it carefully along the outer edge and catching it together at a number of points evenly placed to form shells. The lower frill is a single one of the outside shade, cut an inch wide, gathered in the hand on one edge only, which is pasted to the inside lining on the bottom of the frame. The outsido covering of the frame is then turned under at the lower edge and pasted to conceal tho edge of tho frill. A small asbestus collar should be fitted just inside of the frame to guard against accidents from drafts when the candle is lighted.

Apple Snow.

Choose white, tart apples. Pare and core and slice cook tender in as little water as possible. If the apples do not readily mash and become smooth without, put them through a colander, sweeten well, and when perfectly cold and about ready to serve beat the whites of

How to Hang Pictures.

The practice of hanging oil and water color paintings, engravings and photographs is a legitimate ornamentation of walls. It is not necessary that they should be placed close together. The Decorator and Furnisher says that it is a bettor plan to separate them by such small objects as sconces or little wooden

small objects as sconces or rntie wooaen

brackots, supporting statuettes, and so

on. The best method of hanging pictures is to divide the wall space into different sized rectangular panels by means of flat moldings and fill each space with a suitable picture. This is a very good system for hanging water colors, etchings and engravings and is quite artistio. All the spaces need not be filled with pictures, some being decorated with stenciled ornament

aoom reauy «, «rv uuo ^rtening, filing water. Five cups two eggs for every pint of apple stir this sifted flour, 2 eggs, 2 heaping spooninls in lightlv. Cover the top of dish with a soda. Put molasses, sugar and eggs meringue made from beaten whites of bowl and beat well.

eggs and sngar. This is a tempting dish water on soda, then ]0mr^that on^shortand very wholesome.

Appetizing llrcakfast Pish.

Mince some remnants of ham, season with pepper, add a few bread crumbs, with which cover the bottoms of some scallop shells and put in each a bit of butter. Break an egg on top of each and set in a good oven. When the eggs begin to cook, sprinkle with cracker crumbs and season with salt and pepper. Serve hot

Raw Silk Stockings.

We find the following in Tho Mother's Nursery Guide: Thero is so much difficulty with the slirinkiug of woolen stockings that many mothers are coming to use a heavy ribbed raw silk stocking, costing a good deal moro than the woolen in the beginning, but in tho end outlasting several sets of them. It is claimed that the ribbed silk stockings are almost as warm as wool, and they are certainly very soft to wear. Spun silk is too thin for baby's winter use, and cotton is only to bo considered for the

very

hottest weather and

the very driest places.

Hints to Housekeeper*.

When milk is used in tumblers, wash them first in cold water: afterward rinse in hot water,

A little flour dredged over a cake before icing it will k« spreading and miming off.

Try mending gloves with cotton in stead of silk. A drop of oil and a feather will do away with the creaking in a door or creaking chair.

Borax is at once tho most effectual and haraUcsv cleansing agent for laundry purposes.

PIANO PRACTICE.

ftr

Success Intelligence, Application and Enthusiasm Are Essential.

Three

requisites are necessary for prof

itable piano practice—viz, intelligence, application and enthusiasm. Either one sf these three essentials will do much for the jtn^ent* imt it only when the three are combined that one is able to overcome all obstacles and secure satisfactory results. So far as pupils of immature age are concerned, it must be Acknowledged that nearly all practice is perfunctory. To most children piano study is irksome, and being unable to comprehend the necessity for intelligent application the advantage gained is usually more muscular than musical. *J&flJ But even this is beneficial to a certain extent, since by use the fingers are strengthened and the hands developed in

flexibility and ,in their key singing abili--3% ties. fCProgress may be retarded by faulty, incorrect and misdirected practice, practice that is wrong in principle and deplorable in results. Too often the prac-

tice hour is wasted by

ner is sold. It consists of a slide for slip- ./V bavarH review of the lesson. runnme

careless, nap1

hazard review of the lesson, running through the etudes and pieces hurriedly without regard to correct reading or fingering, while Ibuch, phrasing and expression axe ignored as though unworthy of the least consideration. Wasted practice hours are the "thorn in the side'' of many an earnest teacher. It is just here that the parent may be of service by exercising a supervision of the child during practice hours. But in case of pupils of more advanced years there should be no need of supervision, no wasted hours, no lack of enthusiasm.

Music, to be profitably studied, must be regarded as an art that appeals to the intellect as well as to the emotions.

A musical composition is supposed to contain a germ or idea elaborated and embellished. It is therefore necessary that the performer should not only understand the concept of the piece, but be able to render it in an intelligible manner. Nothing short of careful, painstaking, thought filled practice will enable one to accomplish this. The mind must be concentrated upon the details of the work in hand. Once allow the thoughts to wander, and errors will creep in. Accents will be disregarded or so misplaced as to change the phrasing and destroy the symmetry of the composition, says The Etude, authority for the foregoing.

Homemade Molasses Cake,

This must be mixed according to directions in order to be successful, but it will repay the trouble.

One cup each molasses, brown sugar,

Pou* bo*llng

ening, then mix all together. The last thing stir in juice of one lemon or teaspoonful of vinegar and a little, salt.

Chocolate Tartlets.

Make some small pastry cases and fill with the following pastry cream: Mix the yolks of 3 eggs with a spoonful of sifted flour then add gradually threequarters of a pint of boiling milk and a little salt. Stir all together over the lire

untU

.fc

Sp0on.

to thicken and Bticks to

Heat and skim well 2 ounces Heat and skim well 2 ounces

of fresh butter, stirring till it ceases to hiss then leave it to color a little. Stir it into the custard with. 2 ounces of grated chocolate, an oance sifted sugar and 2 ounces of crushed macaroons. This may be used either hot orxcold.

Ammonia, pearline, *apolio raid varions other cleansing agents are just as of- chair, cutting two strips from the maficacious and economical in tho kitchcn tenal to correspond and allowing suffias borax :i tV Hnr-try 1 CK'"* to accommodate the pillow and

FlMirwa will uotyellow line, if thrv I JSwk are tot n.l.hc.1 oft«clothsaturated with fogtIM!d kerosene. and buttonholes. The cushion back is

Sift a tul'V ixxaifm or pulverized

sngsir over tfc' top of two ern*t pics be-

Hot Corn Muffins.^ ,.

One and one-half cupfuls of yellow cornmeal mixed with one-half cupful of flour and 3 even teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Mix these well together and add a teaspoonful of salt, 2 teaspoonfuls of butter, melted, an egg well beaten, one-half cupful sugar and a cupful of milk. Bake in hot muffin rings.

Gift For a Traveler.

For a friend who intends to take a sea voyage there is nothing more appropriate or acceptable for a gift than a steamer pillow. The Household tells how to make one:

Take apiece of pale blue linen, such as is sold in the art stores for $1 per yard, or if this is too expensive do^im

A STEAMER PILLOW.

ma^e Gf

After thoroughly sweeping a dingy or design of flowers, which may bcarpet, wipe it with a damp cloth par- stamped on it and worked with awash tiallyyrnnpnnt of amixtureof water[brown car cardinal red rope sil?c, the and ox gall in the proportion of two ta- words "Bon Voyage" to be embroidered blespooiifuls of the latter to a gallon of on the pillow. Tapes are sewed to the lukewarm water. four corners to confine it to the chair.

15:

may be used in place of it Measure the length and width of the back of the

two layers of cotton batting

tack(Hi or to

fore baking .aud.-^ how deliciottt it pillow is of strong ticking filled makes ^with feathers. Never put tea loaves on alight colored The outside linen cover is embroidcarjKtf. They will snrrly leave a stain, ered on the front with any sample spray

cheesecloth covers,

A COMFORTABLE BEDROOM.

Brass Bedsteads Are Commended—The English Two Bed Systeik In Fashion.

The most appropriate style for a bedroom is the simple one, regardless of the Amount Of money spent in furnishing it The bedroom is the room of all others which should, be sweet and cool and clean. To be sweet riiidclean, taking all the new fashions fh ifScwb^ into consideration, it is evident that stuffy curtains and thick alljoyer carpets have no place in this room. New ideas advocate with many strong arguments the adofi-

1®

FOR A DOUBLE BEDROOM.'

tion of the English "every man his own bedfellow" system. Certainly tho idea hfl-q many advantages, all of which we have no room to discuss, but the one which reminds the most people of the nights when one bedfellow has been too warm and the other too lightly covered will probably prove the most farreaching argument

A writer in The Housewife, without attempting to convert readers to the two bed system, proceeds to tell of the decorations of a two bed room.

No bedstead has so much to recommend it as a brass bed. It is not so very expensive unless it has the heaviest posts and highly ornate decorations. It never disappoints one by entertaining unpleasant guests and is more open to the free circulation of air than any other. It never goes out of fashion, nor does it become tarnished, since the lacquer with which it is finished prevents that All a brass bedstead requires to become a perfect place of rest is a woven wire spring and a solidly packed hair mattress.

The ideal country bedroom has matting on its floor if marqueterie is out of the question. Matting is not what it once was, a coarse twisting material which never by any ingenuity could be made to match at the seams. In the good shops now can bp found dark blue, dark green, red and yellow mattings for thoso vrlio want a solid color, besides dozens of designs upon white aud light colored grounds. Such are all infinitely preferable to a carpet for bedroom use, both from a health point of view and as aback ground which they furnish for rugs, whether costly eastern ones or .simple Japanese cotton ones.

In brass bedsteads there are many styles and prices, ranging all the way from elaborate ones, with canopies and draperies, to simple affairs of light weight and low head and foot rails.

Dress Sleeves.

Dress sleeves, from an artistio point of view, ^.re still much too large. But they no longer jut out from the shoulders in tho ugly straight line that distinguished them some months since. Many of those now worn are copied from old

THE MEDICI SLEEVE.

pictures, family portraits and the like, and tho sleeves that Sir Josuha Reynolds and Gainsborough immortalized

011

their

canvases are to be seen at the modern tea table and at homes. The fact that these large sleeves give freedom to the arms is in their favor, though it must be admitted that the arms would be equally free with less quantities of material. A pair of sleeves now demand quite as much cloth as the bodice itself, which shows that their proportion is ail wrong.

The sleeve known as "Medici" is long and narrow. It is ornamented with L6uis XIII bows and Vandykes in fancy ribbon, the ends finished with metal tips. A wide puff of brocaded silk is completed with a collar of either lace or embroidery, which falls from the neck of the tea gown or demitoilet bodice, to which this sleeve is suitable.

How to Make Ginger Pudding.

To make it beat separately till very light the whites and yolks of 6 eggs. Add to the yolks 2 cups of good brown sugar, rolled and sifted, a heaped cup of creamed butter and 5 cups of hot sifted flour. Stir all smooth. Then add 2 cups of the best dark molasses into which you have stirred a heaped teaspoonful of baking soda. When well mixed, add 4 tablespoonfuls of powdered white ginger. half a gill of whisky and the beaten whites of the eggs. Bake quickly and serve hot with very rich sauce. cX

jBP&t oilwl Walnnl

When oiled walnut furniture begins to grow dingy, it can be male to look as fresh as new by reoiling. Linseed or even olive oil maybe used, but pure, good kerosene oil is much the best. Hub it well in with a soft wooleu rag and polish with clean dry flannel.

Invalid.*' lloilrd Cii'lanl.

Bent an err* fkormighly and mix it -with a teacupltil o-f tnilk. Pour into a breakfast cap, cover over with buttered paper and steam for 20 minutes. Do not add sugar to these proportions* but sift »little over whoa serving the pudding.

A ROACH IN HIS HEAD.

It Crawled Into the Man's Ear, Ate Its Way Through the Drum and Raised a Family.

A man' with a nest of cockroaches in his head presented himself at the Emergency hospital in Washington recently.

Stories have often been told of snakes and frogs in human stomachs. An instance in regard to the habits of animals which-is even more peculiar came to light about a week ago. Oases have often been noticed where bugs have entered the ear and caused excruciating pain by eating the delicate membranes and tissues "of the inner ear before they could be driven out But this is the first case Where a roach was permitted to remain in the ear long enough to lay its eggs and hatch its young.

George Woods, who was the patient a young man of about 20, is employed on an oyster boat Like many other boats, this one was infested with "big black cockroaches. One night while Woods was asleep a roach crept into his ear and lodged itself just far enough inside to be out of reach. Woods felt it there next morning, but being unable to poke it out with his finger he permitted it to remain, thinking her roachship would tire of her quarters and move out. But the roach, either because it got in head first and could not turn aroun:l and get out, or because it found the accommodations exceedingly comfortable, instead of getting out proceeded to make its nest right there in the man's ear. Finally it started to tunnel through tho head. *As it afterward was shown on investigation, the roach had eaten its way through the channel to the tympanum and through the drum itself. Here, it. seems, it gave up investigations and from some cause or other died. When Wood found that he was deaf in the right ear, ho thought he had better have the matter looked into, so he took advantage of his boat being in Washington to visit the hospital. When Dr. Johnson washed out the car, in addition to the body of the defunct roach a number of little roaches and some eggs which had failed to hatch were removed.— Omaha Bee.

It. CohIK Lew

10 u-e SOZOHONT than an\ otliprhnsnt tiM- A it'w drops only are needed, ami h*M tiulurly applied to the tenth it is 1 ot onlv beautifying, but healthful. Mimh oilier ndormng is dangerous, but tlii" never. In the sick rot.m or on the to-let. it. is equally welcome.

B.v using SPAULOING'S GLUK on the fi-i-t appearance of deffist in the furni turn, will prove itself to be the mo (connm'cil thing about th* house.

Wife Selling In England^

Wives are cheap today. At Crovdo*. on Sunday a laboring man disposed of his spouse for a pot of "fourpenny" and gave a rcceipt in duo form. The paragraph reporting the transaction says "the husband and wife took an affectionate farewell of each other.'' It must have been a touching sight.—Westminster Gazette.

Poor Hut Honest.

Charlie Sullivan is a poor but bonesi Irish lad, who, while walking down Washington street, found a wallet containing checks and money to the value of several hundred dollars Although almost destitute, ho returned it to itowners, Messrs. A. Ordway «fc Co., proprietors of Sulphur Bitters, who gaw him a liberal reward, and also gave him six bottles of Sulphur Bitters for bmother, who has been a terrible stiffWr with rheumatism, and who relurnrd many blessings after being cured by their use —Weekly World.

Those Who are Post,

Will tell you that the tiuestand hoalthiest summer resorts in the northwest are located along the WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES,among which are Lake Villa, Fox Lake, Antioch, Burlington, Mukwonago, Waukesha, Neenah, Waupaca, Fifleld, Ashland and Duluth. Tourists and pleasure seekers figuring on their next summer's vacation should bear this in mind and before selecting a route drop a line to Ja« C. Pond, General Passenger Agent of the Wisconsin Centra! Lines, at Milwaukee. Wi«„ and he will send you maps, timo tables and guide book* containing valuable information, which are mailed free upon application-

Plenty of Fighting

In Our New Serial

A Capital War Story

.! V-

C. B. Lewis

COPYRIGHTED

wmm

Written especially for this^f papei and

ANO

ILLUSTRATED

A YOUNG GIRL'S LIFE.

SOME INTERESTING FACTS.

The Story is the Same, No Matter What Her Station -In Life May Be.

[SPEOIAI. TO OUR LADY RKADKRS.] No matter whether she walks to her daily toil or rides in her carriage in the i-k. No matter whether is one of the millions one of the few thousands.

Whatever IKT kstsition in life may'-" he, she is subject to the same physiLeal laws, and suffers in proportion to their violation.

Girls' over sensitiveness and modesty often puzzle their mothers and baffle the physician. They withhold what ought to be told.

Thousands hare found health and comfort through the counsel of Mrs. Pinkham. If you are sick, writ a herat. Lynn,Mass.

Lydia E. Pinklnvns Vegetable Compound saves the young girl from the danger resulting from organic disturbance, such as suppression or retention of menses or irregularity. It cures displacement of the womb and all forms of disease arising from derangement of the organ. It is a remedy for woman, given by a woman.

What will cure the mother will cure the daughter, as their organism is the same, and governed by the same laws.

Get Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound today from vour druggist, and. begin a new life.

Ortgimil utnl Only Genuine. »*rt. ,11 win trllnMe. LAOIIS. ask bruirslKt far ChichMrr« Enplith Oia-jl mond Srnnd in I tod lutil Gold nietalllfl boxe*. vriilt blue ribbon. Take no other. Jlcfuttt dangrron* lioni and imitatiOM. At Druggists, or mn64% In .it&mpn tor pnrticuliirs, testimonial* t5|

Heller for- l.iidle*." in Utur, bf vgMl Mall. M.OOO TI'stlmonUU. MTMRF Chichester Chemical Oo.,J"

•"fffiaMC*

Druggisu.

DOLLARS PER DAY

EasiSy SVBade.

Wc want many men, womon. lioyp, nr.H gii!- tffi. work for us a fi-wlr.mrs dally, ri^'lit ininul niciir.ti their own homes. Tlii.I business is OIIFV, ]IK N-'titit, strictly honorable, ami ]i lu'tter tlinii iniy ni!cr offered agents. You have a clear Held tuul n«, competition. Kxperlenee mid ^picial nliilit.1 unnecessary. No ca iital quired. |iii] veth with everything that, v't iwcil, treat you well, and help yon earn -'i tiin"» ordinary vnpcs. Women do as well as men, and hoys nial girl* make good par. Anv n'i ['iivwiiere, can tl the work. All succeed '.v'r dl'i nr plain and fi ple directions lvr'ier, v.-m-'c vlll purely In-iri," you a great deal of mone-, T'-ei-'fldnp i« ecv and in great demand. Wrlfo lor our pani] Met circular, and receive f:ill information. No hnrnk done if you conclude not to #*o on with the* business. George Stowgoim&Co.,.

Box 438,

PORT»-AljJiro, IHIAJNE.

A Fair Offer

to the

Sick

OURFits,Dizziness.manydiseases,BasSleepwilt:Head--other-ELTallNeuralgia,.andParalysis,LECTRICENervousness.Irritation,ENSEScureNumbness,SpinalOMMONCpositivelyache,Sciatica,lessness,

nervous ailments Rheumatism, Weak Back, Indigestion, Constipation, Deafness, Cold Feet, Ktancy and Liver Disease, Female Troubles, Sexual Weaknesses, and some others.' It will! relieve, not suddenly, but surety, any pain itv any part of the bodv. Don't take our word for this. Convince voiirself. To responsible persons it wilt be scut oil trial with fullI guarantee^ Send f-r circular. II- W. TAYLOR & 1 0» 820 CLAY STREET OWKNSBOKO, K*

DR. K. W. VAN V.AU.UI,

IDEIsTTlST

Office, No. 5 South Fifth Street.

lj C. DAVIS,

Attoni-y-at-Law,

420)4 Wabash Ave., in McLean's Hulidlug.

TKItKK HAUTI*. IM».

ECEIVEitW ?iALE

Of tile F'trrtft I'nrk and .lin«r«l Spi-ing* Coiiij»«i». No. 7.0»» Htiile of IndlnriH. eotinlyof VI

In Ihe Vigo Clre.ilt wtirt, Keliniiir.v term,. 1801. U. A. Conzinan, receiver. «. MHiniifil T. Henry etnl.

The iHirternlgned recclvorof the l-orest Park aud Mineral springs eoinpiin.v will, by order of «ild court, at said term, otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder «l the north end of the court bouse in Terre Haute, Indiana, on the 5tti day of May, IH0J, the following d» 8crlted real estate located In Vigo county. Indians, towit: Beginning afe the southwest corner of section thirty-one-(311 township thlreentUJ) north of rungo eight (K) wK. tbeucenorth one hundred audi twenlv*el«ht »I2H) rods, thence eaat seventy five i75) rods, thene north to a point hreehundred and eighty feet south of the east and west half section line, thence eust to the center of the Indlanapoll* and Hi. Louis railroad right of way, thence northeast on same lo Intersection of said east andwest haif section line, thence east with 'he same to east line of said Section, thence south to ihe southeast corner of said section and lhence west -o p'ace of Ijfglnnlnu alxo the following d«KTibed real estate. Headlining At the center of section thirty one (.'{), township thirteen (1») north, of range eight [8] we»L running thence north on half section line 10 rod*, thence west to center of Indianapolis & HI. Louis railroad right of thence southwest with the center of said all road rlsrht of way to the Intersection of the nwitabd west half section ilneand thenceeast to the place of beginning. All In section tblrty-one (31) township thirteen (I3 north of range eight (8) went known iw the Forest Park and Mineral Hprlng*.

Terms! of sale: One-third cash In hand, the tm'ance in two (2Mqual naytnent* at 6and 12 mott'hs from day of sale, evidence by not'a waiving valuation and appraisement laws, with six (6) per cent Interest from date, secured by mortgage on real estate. The reoelvcr reserves the right to

G, A.

Hecelver.

H. C. MEDCRAFT,

*rV X)E2STTIST-

Office—McKeen's Block, northwest corner Heventb street and Wabash avenue.