Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 November 1897 — Page 2

IHOW TO LIVETJY AET.

IBUT ART FOR ART'S SAKE IS QUITE I ANOTHER THING.

The Way ft Open to Women—Practical Designing—Work For Wall Pap«r Maker* and Lithographers—II lost rating For the

PreM—The Salon Picture. [Copyright, 1897, by the Author.]

'HE art student is here in New York by the thonsanda

What does she intend to do with her art after she has spent time and money in training herself for it?

This practical ques­

tion perhaps does not only forcibly present itself to the yonng woman who has parents to support her, or who has a regular income of her own. To her art for art's sake is the altogether delightful prospect which stretches out indefinitely in the future.

But, alas, only to a happy few is it given to work in peace and tranquillity toward their truest ideals.

This is a money grubbing,money grabbing ago. Everything you do is measured by the price it will bring, and art, divine art, is no exception to the rule. If the art student is dependent on her pictures for a living, then must she set about making marketable ones for that and.

Hard as it may seem, she must not expect to earn her salt by the sale of her oils or water colors in the ordinary way through the medium of the exhibitions or the dealers.

Tho sales of late years at the semiannual exhibitions of tho National Acad erny of Design and tho Society of American Artists have beon a surprisingly small percentage of the pictures hung. Tho largost number sold are those of the men with reputations. An unknown woman who makes a bid for recognition stands a chance of about 1 in 500 of selling her canvas. Of course the artist with a "pull" or rich friends who buy her piotures to help her along are out of this reckoning.

When a woman has tho exceptional talont or genius that enables her to capture one of the exhibition prizes, an order or two may be the result, but even this is far from meaning wealth.

What, then, are the ways open to women who can wield tho pencil or brush by which they can make a living?

Practical designing is a wide and reasonably well paid field. Tho large carpot manufactories are always ready to buy a good design This is a special branch in itself The pattern must be scaled to the number of threads in the .loom. A practical looking design ie much more likely to catch tho eye of tho manufacturer than one which shows 110 acquaintance with textile needs and limitations, it does not take long to acquire the technical side of this art. and if tho artist submits designs which please she may find a regular aud pay ing market with ouo factory alone. A oolored design brings from $5 to $25

Wall paper is another good field for new and artistic ideaa Here again some technical knowledge is required tor the "repeat" of the pattern and its accommodation to tho width of the paper Then there are tho manufacturers of printed silks and cottons and tho makers of draperies and upholstery fabrics. A largo percentage of tho latter goods are now imported. Why? Because the dealers toll you the foreigu artists give us tho most beautiful patterns both in form and color, but there is uo reasou why this should continue to be so. Most women are especially sensitivo to color combinations. Designing for these sumptuous textiles would seem to be a province particularly their own.

Put on your thinking caps, girls Theso manufacturers are looking bait! for ideas, aud they are willing to pay for them.

Another good field for tho clevei draftsman of the figure is to be found amoug the lithographers These firuu furutsh pictures for advertising pur poses, and they look npou a quamt con ceit or original faucy as a positive gold nugget

Many will remember how severa years ago there appeared in varum* urt vertisiug spaces a dainty little gul« e. haired child's face peering out from uu der the pointed hood of a monk 1 member how gleefully the lithographes showed me the sketch, and how he be Vailed the fact that there wen? uo more designs brought to hint with tin same element of catchy originality anr. charm.

Tho young woman who panned tin pretty child in the hood got a gtM price for her sketch and a ready stale f»». her succeeding pictures "Trade work," perhaps you say. wui a sniff Well, if we must have a«lv» tising pictures* let them be good one if possible. Are you not doing some thing worth while if you are edncatuij the massm in artistic form aud color?

There is no use of going to any o: these people unless you bring them sample of your work Their only motu ia, "By their works yo Khali know them."

Illustrating is another large field. The thousand* of uiagwtiiMM and news­

papers now catering to the jaded tastes of the public are this very minute ripe to catch at some new fad. Far be it from me to encourage a "fad" at the expense of good, honest work, but there might still be a new idea that would be honest and legitimate, and it might attain even the popularity of Aubrey Beardsley's efforts without being bad drawing, grew some or horrible.

For the newspaper the drawing should have as few lines as possible, and these shonld be bold and telling,

Suppose you go to the theater and make a spirited sketch of a scene on the stage, or you catch a well known man in a characteristic attitude at some public meeting Take your sketch to the editor of a paper that uses these things, and tell him you would like to do this work for him. If it shows originality or has a graphic way of telling its story, you will stand a good chance of getting assignments from the paper.

If you are good at manufacturing jokes and illustrating them, you are quite sure to find a sale for such work. Strike out in anew path, and auccess is yours.

Meanwhile, if you are determined to paint the salon picture, set up your little studio with your canvas on the easel and paint on it between the bread and butter orders. It may come about by and by that you will do the thing only that you love best to do, but you surely will have found much sweetness, independence and strength in working your way to your goal A LICK E. Ivk&

FIRST LOVE.

The Woman'# and the Man's Idea of It. Their Reflections.

I wonder whether there ever was an engaged girl who, as soon as she began to realize the fact that she was engaged, did not torment herself by wondering whether he ever loved before and finally ask him to tell her the solemn truth about it. "It is dreadful not to know for certain," she says, and he, of course, declares that she is his first and only love that he never thought any other girl worth glancing at before he met her that, in fact, he used to wonder what other fellows meant by "falling in love, and all that There seemed to be no sense in it until one day—you re member, don't you, O Angelina 1—we were introduced."

She remembers, and she is so happy, so glad he is not like those others, for of all the young men she knows not one but has admired half a dozen girls be fore they became engaged. She would not tell her sister-in-law for worlds, but brother was always admiring some one and so attentive that every one thought he was engaged. It would spoil all if he (Edwin) had been like that.

Then she gives her "good, true Edwin" the kiss he begs for, and he asks himself if he has been telling fibs or not. He does not quite know He really believes at present that he never loved like this before, but then he remembers that he thought that before—several times before.

That little school friend of his sis ter, how beautiful he thought berl She wore a blue dress and had curls like a row of tallow candles hung to dry all around her bead.

Then there was the summer girl, all hat and big eyes, who took his heart with her when she went away in the train and left the farmhouse desolate.

There was the lady who sketched the mill aud the haunted house. How he carried her easel and portfolio about and stood for haymakers and boatmen and all sorts of picturesque characters! What did ho say to her to causo her to tell him that she would always be his friend, but intended to devote herself to art. which she shortly did—to art in tho shape of a famous academician who had made a snug fortune.

Then, after ho went clerking it in the city, did ho ever meet a pretty girl at an evening party without feeling sure that at last she had come, the one fair, sho beyond all others? And the typewriter with the golden hair 1 How dare they hint that she dyed it? Why, he was sure at the time that his heart broke when *she married the cashier Still that was not the worst. He could never forget how his energetic grandmother came in from tho country to save him "by the skin of his teeth" from marrying an elderly widow who rouged and dressed principally in bugles and whom he believed the finest woman he ever saw He was just of age then. He is older now by three years, and he un derstands himself, and his arm is about his Angelina's waist "Oh, no, he re peats, "never before I Yon are tho only one I ever loved!" And, after all, it is quite true, only sho could not believe it if he made candid confession of his ex periences. A woman's idea of first love is so very different from a man's.

MARY KYLK DALLAS.

A WOMAN'S VIEW.

"Our sex are not any too magnanimous to one another," writes a lady. 1 wonder if this is true. It certainly has not been so us my own experience. The best friends of my life, those with whom I have taken solid comfort, have been women loyal, sympathetic and helpful So it must be Women must stand by one another with united bands and hearts if they ever batter down the cruel iron walls of prejudice, superstition and greed that are between them and light and liberty Let it be women together against the world. Look down through all the seeming faults and inconsistencies of women and see onty goodness, the power and truth them Say no unkind word of a woman permit no one else to say such word in your presence. In the days of tho oriental harem women were rivals for the favor of their masters. Now they are so no looger. Stand by a sister woman as you would stand by yourself. Women are women's best friends.

"Yon lose your independence when you go to the theater with a man," daol&re&a aid. & A. fi

Sliil

THE COMING STYLES.

SOME OF THE NEW VELVET OUTDOOR GARMENTS.

Startling Colors and Magnificent Trimmings—New Goods For Winter Wear. The Later Tendency of Millinery—The

Use of Plush—New Silks.

[Copyright, 1897. by the Author.] Surely no queen could ask a more regal wrap than one now put on view as a model for grand winter functions. This is made in a deep cape form of royal purple velvet and is lined with ermine and has a little jabot arrangement of point lace from the throat down

A STYLISH BRAIDED SUIT.

Some of these velvet capes are made of startliug colors, such as cardinal, cerise, burnt orange blue and black. Sometimes combinations are made of two distinct colors, like gray and saffron, magenta and gray, red and tan, beige and bright blue, and so on Black velvet as a material for rich wraps is not limited to wraps and mantles, for some of the prettiest and most stylish jackets, street blouses,.etonsand "threequarters' are made of it. As a general rule, all these garments are trimmed with rich silk passementerie, though some are embroidered with heavy silk in the raised designs so popular a few seasons ago The designs* are picked out with fine cut jet beads or jet'and steel mixed. A verf few have narrow gold braid in elaborate oriental work, but few persons look well in such striking garments, and it is better to be too conservative in such matters than err on the wrong side. These garments are generally of black, though there are a few in dark colors. They will be very popular, especially for young ladies A few of them have open bell sleeves edged with some sort of fur, while oth ers have the usual sleeve of the seasou for coats, and that is a medium sized gigot.

I have noticed this week some very good effects in tailor made cost nines These are no longer restricted to broad cloth alone, but coverts in the new IU veilleux weaves. These bave a smooth er surface than heretofore, atirt the threads are finer and closer, so that one

SEW

has to look well to see that there Is more one color represented. The newest of these shades and weaves ate grays, castors, browns, olives and a delicate shade of frosty cadet blue. Area urette is another stuff for outdoor winter wear. It is between armure and tricot in weave. It is pretty and quite firm enough fcr tailor costumes. Of broadcloths it is not necessary to speak. A new stuff called Russian frisette la

TEKBE ATTTESATUBDAT JIVBHRNG MAIL, SOVEMBEB 20, 1397.

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to the waist line. The velvet is of the richest possible quality. On the high collar and in the corners are very fine traceries of black silk embroidery with the tiniest of cut steel beads sewed like veinings in the leaves and stamens and pistils where flowers are wrought Where the design is in arabesques it is outliped with these fine cut steel beads. There is something incomparably rich about the steel beads. Jet ones are handsome, and small gilt ones, too, but the first are not so showy, and the second are not refined in some way, while the steel ones are as beautiful as stars in a frosty sky They sparkle on the velvet, these steel beads, but it is with a chastened sheen that makes the garment elegant as well as beautiful. Some of the new velvet capes have ribbon to match twisted into rufflike rolls with bows in the back and front, and these bows are fastened in the center with cut steel, silver and imitation diamond buckles so finely made that they are almost works of art. Some of the garments have fanoy buttons to match the buckles, and these are set on generally more as ornaments than for their usefulness from a practical point of view.

handsome and is well adapted for the purpose, though all of the rough woolens look better in the street than in the house. This is very rough curled goods and makes stylish skirts and short coats. Anew importation is a line of fine thick wool completely covered with horizontal or perpendicular braiding. This is often put on in the Greek key pattern and still oftener half an inch or less or more apart, according to the width of the braid. The same distance as the width of the braid is generally left uncovered, bnt in case of wide braids they are sewed close together. This braided cloth is cnt and made up into skirts coats and blouses, also capes, as if the braiding upon it made one part with the cloth.

These lavishly braided costumes are very fashionable and the horse show has set the stamp of high style upon them. With braided skirts one finds, besides the braided blouses, blouses made of fine furs, such as seal, astrakhan and sable. These naturally are beyond the reach of most of us.

Some of the newest hats are quite modest and very different from those first offered. Flat felt brims seem to have the preference, though these are often tilted up or down a little according to the face beneath. Nearly all have soft made crowns. Draperies of velvet, plush, fur and ribbon are all seen, and no end of jeweled or cut steel buckles. Some have no feathers, while others are covered The three plumes, each falling in a different direction, seem to please nearly everybody. Flower-de-luce aud large pansies, also violets, made of velvet are among the decorations. A few roses are worn, a few velvet carnations and sometimes a close bunch of velvet forgetmenots, but the most of the trimming for hats and bonnets are made feathers and jet and jeweled ornaments. Satin draperies show well. Grebe is seen as trimming, and on some felt hats are draperies made of heavy honiton point Shirred velvet, plush and satin hats are among the most expensive and most striking The majority of them are of large dimensions, with monstrous plumes tipping this way and that as if blown about by the wind. The coloring is very vivid in the most of the bonnets, toques and trimmings to the hats. Coral red is anew color, and when a twisted roll of that is put about the brim and a crown made of the same and a high black paradise plume waves in the air it makes a toque of which any black eyed lady might be proud. The soft Tam O'Sbanter puffed crowns are decidedly fashionable. Some felt hats with flat brims have the place for crowns cut out. so that a velvet one may be inserted, aud a plaiting of felt is made to stand up all around, in such a case a folding of velvet or plush reaches around the front, upholding the thick velvet loops that stand «p high and stiff at the back. The caps to the sleeves and basque had stiff feather boning to make them look almost rigid

A new idea in skirts is a sprung flounce reaching up about to the knee. In some cases the flounce reaches around the back breadths, only leaving the front one smooth. It is not pretty, but has found some favor. Flush in rich bright colors has been made into attire for grand functions where it is necessary to wear bigh necked gowns. One of ruby plush had the skirt plain bnt rather fuller than is the usual 6ize at present. There was an open jacket, bound with chinchilla fur on the sleeves, caps, high collar and around the whole basque. Under this was a shot blue and white taffeta vest gathered very full and with a draped belt.

Among the new silks are thick and heavy white and cream armure, peau de soie, satin duchesse and corded silk, all of ouo shade or other of white. These are all intended for wedding gowna The latest are draped with chiffon flounces, with orange blossoms at the apex of each festoon. Pale mauve and lilac striped taffetas are produced for bridesmaids. These are also in faint blue and pink and are simply fashioned so as not to overshadow the bride.

HKNRIKTTK ROUSSEAU.

,: A Novelty In Cushions.

It would seem as if every variety of pincushion that could be desired had been made over and oyer again, but

some ingenious woman has hit upon still another novelty in that direction. This time it is a long, narrow affair, much embroidered and bedecked with laces and frills-1-indeed a great addition to any bureau. To make this cushion, first cut a strip of very strong muslin 22 inches in length and 11 in width. Of this make a bag and stuff very full and tight with bran. The beauty of a cushion depends largely ,on bow well and skillfully it is filled. It should be very hard and firm and the corners well filled out For the cover select a piece of electric blue satin. On this embroider in filo floss a design of buttercups in solid Kensington stitch. Let the leaves be of a dull, paie shade of olive green. Of this satin make a cover to exactly fit the cushion, cut in same proportions given for the muslin bag, leaving it open at one end. Stitch firmly on machine, then turn and see that the corners are sharp and clear. Slip the cushion in and overhand the end very neatly with fine silk the shade of the satin cover. Make a full box plaited frill at satin ribbon of the same shade and five inches in width. Sew this firmly all around the cushion. Over this put an ample ruffle of some dainty lace, and the article will be complete. This cushion is intended to be placed on the bureau close up against the glass, thus forming a decorative bit and at the same time giving plenty of room for the many fancy pins used in an up to date toilet

As a valuable tonic and nervine for the nervous system Dr. Bull's Pills have no superior. Price 25 eta., 00 pills In a box. The genuine bear the bull's head trademark. Shun substitutes.

ttfc

Nerves

Art the Messengers qf Sens*,—-the Telegraph System of the human body. Nerves 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 it the blood is rich, red and vigorous. Nerves find a true friend in Hood'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,-vSt

Sarsaparilla

The One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. Si. Prepared only by C. I. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass.

__ j- the best family cathartic rlOOd S FlIlS

and liver stimulant. 25c

One Cannot Overthrow a Ki-public.

In The Ccutrry there is an article ou political society in Paris under the title of "Royalists and Republican," written by Barcn Pierre de Coubertiu. Speaking of the efforts of the Legitimists and Orleanists, M. de Coubertiu says:

The pfrlcd which fallowed the decease of the Count, de Chanibord was one of increasing disillusions. It had been so cortinually reiterated among their adherents that the Orleans princes would "do something" as soon as they liad "the right," that, every one ln»d ended by believing that they would. Now that the right was theirs as the sole representatives of legitimacy, they did nothing. Very little reflection sufficed to show how impossible it was that they should do anything. One may conspire against a sovereign, overthro-.v a monarchy. What power can be used against a republic based on the ballot? To all pretenders the republic replies: "You wish to. take my place? Very •well. You have the right to do so. Get a majority. Get them to elect you." An electoral majority large enough to modify the constitution in favor of the individual to whom democracy gives its confidence—that is the only chance in a republic. General Boulanger might have attained his end in that fashion, and even he failed. With the Comte de Paris it was out of the question. He could not at any time have commanded a sufficient number of votes. And it would have been incompatible with his dignity as pretender to sue for them in person.

Not an Absolute Necessity.

"Only 14 quarts of milk for $1 hereafter'r" exclaimed Ardup. "Well, we'll simply have to quit taking it, that's all. We can't afford it. People can live without milk."

And Ardup's indignation was so great that he did not cool off thoroughly until after ho had gone down town and spent 50 cents playing billiards.—Chicago Tribune.

The most valuable fur is that of the sea otter. One thousand dollars has been paid for a single skin of this animal not more than two yards long by three-quarters of a yard wide.

The word "fie" or its equivalent in sound exists in all languages and in every one is expressive of disgust. In the Icelandic the word "pfni" means putridity.

An excellent remedy. "Two of my children have been much troubled with neuralgia all winter. They used Salvation Oil and a few applications produced a complete cure. I consider it an excellent remedy. John tl. Jones, Deputy Inspector. Tobacco Warehouse, No. 4, Baltimore, Md."

An Oppotunlty You Now Have of testing the curative effects of Ely's Cream Balm, the most positive Cure for Catarrh known. Ask your druggist for a 10 cent trial size or send 10 cents, we will mail it. Full size 50 cents.

ELY BROS., 56 Warren St.. N. Y. City. My son was afflicted with catarrh. I induced him to try Ely's Cream Balm and the disagreeable catarrhal smell all left him. Appears as well as any one.—J. C. Olmstead, Areola, 111.

Save Yourselves

By using South American Nervine Tonic. The most stupendous of nature's «reat cures for disease of the Stomach and disease of the Nerves. The cure begins with the first dose. It towers high above all other remedies, because it never fails to cure the stomach and nerves after other remedies have failed. Use it for all cases of Nervous Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Nervous Prostration. It is safe and pleasant, and its powers are such it cannot fail. If you procure it you will be,grateful for such a boon, and will have cause for jov for many years to come. Sold by all druggists in Terre Haute, Ind.

Ttellef in One Day.

South American Nervine relieves the worst cases of Nervous Prostration, Nervousness and Nervous Dyspepsia in a single day. No such relief and blessing has ever come to the invalids of this country. Its powers to cure the stomach are wonderful in the extreme. It always cures it cannot fail. It radically cures all weakness of the stomach and never disappoints. Its effects are marvellous and surprisiug. It gladdens the hearts of the suffering and brings immediate relief. It ia a luxury to take and always safe. Trial bottles 15 eta. Sold by all druggists in Terre Haute, Ind.

Educate Tour Kowel* With Cwcsrett. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c, 25c. If CC.C. fall, druggists refttod money.

Rheumatism Cared In a lay. -.tic Cure" for Rheumatism and Nesradlcaliy cures In 1 to 3 days. lt« ac-

Don the system Is remarkable and mysieiiaas. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefit*. 73 cents. Sold by Jacob Baur. Serent band Main Sta., Cook, Bell & Black, and all druggists In Terre Haute.

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To Care Constipation forever. Take Coscaret* Candy Cathartic. 10c or 88c. If a a C. fall to core, druggists refund money.

A. M. HIOOINS, Plaintiffs Attorney. gHERlFF'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 Axel Chytraus and against the Grand City Coal Company. Benjamin B. Comegys and John H. Catherwood. executors of the estate^ of Daniel Cummins, deceased,.Isaac T. Dyer, Edgar Coffee and the Grand City Brick, Tile^ ana Terra Cotta Company, and. Josephs Cusick, I am described real county, Indiana, to-wit:

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Cotta Company, and Joseph* a ordered to sell the following ., *eal estate situated in Vlgo_-v

The southeast quarter of tie northeastpsfc quarter of section twenty-one (21), townshlpV. twelve (12) north, in range ten (10) west, ex-'-cept the right of way of the St. I/Mils, an-v dalia & Terre Haute Bailroad, and except^ the further portion of said realty, as follows: Commencing on the east line where said|^a: railroad crosses the same, thence westerly rv along the line of .said railroad to a point duo }.: north of a walnut, tree, thence south to thosouth line of said tract, thence east to the southeast corner of said tract, thence north to the place of beginning, and on SATURDAY, THE 2 7TH DAY OF

NOVEMBER, 1807.

between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the north door oC,^: the court house, in Terre Haute. I will offer•' the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to? realifee a sum sufficient to satisfy said Judgment and costs. 1 will then and tliere offer the fee-simple in and to said real estate. to tho highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 8th day of November. 1897. LOUIS 1\ SEEllURGER. Printer's fee. $10.00. Sheriff.

A. M. HIUGINS. Plaintiff's Attorney. llEItlFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an order of sale issued from the'Superior court of Vigocounty. Indiana,to me directed and delivered, in favor of Axel. Chytraus and against tho Grand City Coal Company. Benjamin B. Comegys and John 11. Catherwood. executors of the estate of Daniel Cummins, deceased, Isaac T. Dyer, Edgar Coffee and the Grand City Brick, Tilo and Terra Cotta Company. 1 am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigocounty. Indiana, to-wit:

Tho southwest quarter of the northeast, quarter of section twenty-one (21), township twelve (12) north in range ton (.10) west, except the right of way of the St, Louts. Van-.. daila & Torre Haute Railroad, and cu

SATURDAY, THE tt7tl» DAY OF XOVKMlilill, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m.. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at the north door of tho court house. In Terre Haute. I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to tho same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to real- 1 izo a sum sufficient to satisfy said Judgment and costs, I will then and there offer the feesimple in and to said real estate to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 6th day of November, 1897. LOUIS P. SEEBURGER. Pf. $8.00. Sheriff.

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TREET IMPROVEMENT FINAL ESTIMATE. Notice is hereby given that tho final estlmate report of tho cost of the Improvement of sidewalks on Fifteenth street from I Wabash avenue to Orchard street, was on the third day of Novembor, 1807. referred to the committee on streets and alloys, and any person aggrieved by such

estimate may appear before said committe. on tho 4th day of December, 185)7, at the office of the city civil engineer in said city, and make objections thereto, which objections will be reported by said committee to the common council of the city of Terre Haute at tho next regular meeting of said council after the said committee shall conclude tho hearing upon said objections, and all persons interested may bo heard In reference to such objections before the council.

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CHAS. H. GOODWIN. City Clerk.

TREET IMPROVEMENT FINAL ESTIMATE. Notice is hereby given that tho final estimate report of the cost of the improvement of Fourteenth and One-half street from tho. north curb line of Wabash avenue to the north building line of Eagle street, was on tho 3d day of November, 1807, refer-' red to the committee on streets and alleys, and any person aggrieved by such estimate*' may appear before said committee, on the? 4th day of December, 1807. at the offlce of the,s.' city civil engineer In said city, and make objections thereto, which object ions will be reported by said committee to tho common council of tho city of Torre Haute at tho next regular mooting of said council after the said committee shall conclude the hearing upon said objections and all persons interested may be heard In reference to such objections before the council.

CHAS. H. GOODWIN. City Clerk.

JAMKS L. I'LTICE, Attorney. OTIOE TO HEIRS CREDITORS. ETC.

In tho matter of the ostateof Marv Davis, deceased. In tho Vigo Circuit court. September term, 18117.

Notice Is hereby given that Louisa II. Ivester, as executrix of tho estate of Mary Davis, deceased, has presented and filed her account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for tho examination and action of said Circuit court, on the 4th day of December. 1897, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate arc required to appearin said court and show cause. If any there oc, why said account and vouchors should not be approved.

Witness, the clerk and seal of said Vigo Circuit court, at Terre Haute, Indiana, this 11th day November. 1897. [SBALIof DAVID L. WATSON. Clerk.

A Revolution in Heating

Heat. Cheerfulness. Economy. Cleanliness, Comfort

THE MAXIMUM of-

Cost, Labor. Attention

THE MINIMUM of

THE BACKU8 PATENT

STEAM RADIATOR AND HEATER Portable. Open, Reflecting and Steam Radiating.

507 Ohio Street.

O O A T*

We mine our own coal. First-class for all Domestic Use. Furnace trade solicited. Prices very reasonable. 'Phone 202.

J. N. & GEO. BROADHURST,

C. F. WILLIAMS, D. D. S.

DENTAE PAULORS,

Corner Sixth and Main Street*,, TEERE HACTE. IND.

The Rosy Freshness

And a velvety softness of the skin i* invariably obtained

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Office, ft22 South Third. V*

A Handsome Complexion Is one of the greatest charms a woman can possess. Posaoiw's COMPUGUON POWDER give* it.

JpRANK I. RICH, M. D. Office and Residence £16 N. Sixth St. TERSE HAUTE, IND.

Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Honrs—®to 12a.m.. 1:30to4p.m. Sunday* 9 to 10 a. m.

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those who tue Pooom'a

Complexion Piawder.