Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 23, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 December 1897 — Page 2

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I OUTDOOR GARMENTS.

FASHIONABLE BLOUSES AND LON: COAT WRAPS.

Carriage Contnme*—Far* With Heads and Several Tail*—A Vnrietjr ot Qats—The Separate Bodice Still In Vojn«—Some

New Tea Gown*. [Copyright, 18&7, by American Press Associat.on.J

It seems as though the garments for outdoor wear this winter are richer than any ever before designed. The most •widespread fancy is for the winter blouses, and these are made of the most unexpected materials. Thick melton, kersey, cloth, velvet and even fur are all used in these garments that nothing can ever make beautiful from the utter lack of form. The baggier and more shape less they are the better. The general plan seems to be to make the waist look long and thin. The fashionable blouse succeeds in its mission.

The long coat wraps are everything they could be in grace of outline, design and the richness of material. It is not uncommon to find a regular redingote made of fur from top to bottom. Moire astrakhan in a deep lustrous black is often employed to make the whole garment. This is then supplemented with a deep cape collar of stone marten and sometimes even with sable. The cape collar is usually made detachable, and there is always a muff to match Muffs are large and in some cases curiously shaped and trimmed. Tails and fluted ruffles at tho ends of the mnff made of doubled fur are put on the moat of them. The entire garment is lined with rich satin. The astrakhan skins in the warehouses cost $10 to $12 apicce, and not one is over a yard square, and of that not all is fine enough to use in a really first class redingote. So it must requiro at least ten first quality skins, to say nothing of lining or labor, and the difference between the importers' wholesale price and that of the re tail manufacturer, and all that makes the garment cost a small fortune. But it does givo the wearer such satisfaction!

Some carriage costumes have the back of the coat and skirt portion of heavy brocado, moire or velours, or eveu velvet, anil tho sleeves and all tho front of moiro astrakhan.

Tho furs are now out in force, and the variety of fancies is greater than ever, only one general idea being notable, and that is tho incredible number of tails put upon each garment. A collarette will liavo one little head with grinning teeth and scintillating eyes and six to ten tails. I think that skunk fur or Alaska sable is the best liked for borderings to ail sorts of handsome wraps where tho colors are dark. There area depth, softness and gloss about tho fur of this despised animal that make it tho most suitable of all furs for borderings, while collarettes of it are moro becoming than any other fur, not oven real sablo being so soft to tho face.

Contrary to all expectation, tho great shirrtxl picture hats and poke shaped .velvet and satin bonnets have not 'taken." Tbero were not two to be seen at tho famous horso show, which takes tho placo of tho "Vornissage" in Paris, as tho mithoritativo decree of what i-s and is to bo. Instead of them there wero velvet, satin, cloth and felt toques of every color, and no two exactly alike in shape. Tho hats of felt and boaver wero in most fautastio fancies. The crowns are impossible to describe clearly. There are sugar loaf shapes, pagodas, berets, boefoater, plain boll crowns and others where here isa decided narrowing in and sudden widening out of the crown. It is intended to i'iss a cord or narrow roll of silk or satin around tho crown and to mass tho trimming on one side. One has a high chimney pot crown with a widish brim turned upquito high at tho loft. Somo have brims straight, some upturned on one side or tho other or right in front or in tho back. There is one regular pilgrim fathor shape in black also dark blue, red, gray, brown and green beaver. This style has smooth satin ribbon bauds aud big buckles, with a stiff quill or two. As to ostrich plumes, they are going out and fast,

WIXTKH COSTtJMS.

and the overbalanced hats of a month ago are growing few and far between The velvet toque, with its puckered t*owu, turned, caught, bait and twisted to entirely suit the wearer's face style of hairdrossing. Is far more becoming wad far more refined. Still |here will always be ostrich plume*.

Tho separate bodice Is quite as pnpal*r as it used to be. and especially is it liked for homo dinner*, receptions and other occasion* where low cot gown# are not ahrgethcr obligatory. The dainty light plaid taffetas, with net sleeves and lace Insertions. are much liked and

tre worn with skirts of plain stuff wb» :h yet match in shade. Accordion pi aired silk mull is very pretty and youthful. In white, overlaid with in sertion of black chantilly, it is very dainty and fetching. Of course there is always an underlying color. Lovely evening gowns for opera or for dancing are made of printed silk mull and alk barege. These are trimmed with ribbons and decorated with wreaths and sprays of flowers. Bibbons will grow hourly in popularity, I am told, to and perhaps beyond the end of the season.

Tea gowns for ordinary home wear where little grand company is expected

EVENING BODICES.

are made of German flannel in figures or stripes and in warm colors. These have yokes made of velvet, either black or to match the darkest stripe, and ribbon belts to tie in front. The shape is Mother Hubbard in front and princess in the back, and bishop sleeves with velvet cuffs. Fancy figured French flannel is also shown for such dresses, and the new eider downs, which are very pretty, being clouded and having snowflake effects. Bathrobes are made of eider down in the light, plain colors, and so are wrappers for early morning. Some new underskirts are made of Roman striped moreen with ruffles. Others are of fancy Persian striped sateen with corded ruffles around the bottom. These imitate the silk skirts in color and appearanco very closely.

HENBIETTE ROUSSEAU.

A PEEP INTO FUTURITY.

Women Steadily Filling: Places Once Occupied by Men.

There can be no doubt that women are steadily filling the places which used to be occupied by men, and that in all tho offices and publio institutions of the land they are doing as good work and occasionally better than the men they have ousted for very much lower wages than men receive.

Meanwhile their brothers have nothing to do but to complain, lounge about, smoke cigarettes and borrow small change of their wage earning female relatives, all of which is bad for their morals and manners, as we all know.

Now, therefore, it becomes the duty of tho matrons of the land to come to the assistance of these young men, and, having informed them that they mistook their vocations when they took to desks, countors aud offico work and that tho kitchen is evidently their sphere, show them what a beautiful and holy lifo is that of a general housework girl, how tho health improves while taking regular exeroise with the broom, dust pan, window washer, kitchen poker and coal scuttle, how lovely the light that boams in tho eyo of ono who rises betimes to clear out the kitchen range, light the fire and make breakfast, how in frying flapjacks for relays of hungry eaters holy thoughts possess the soul, how tho mind develops while trying to fry a chop, send up the dumb waiter and tell tho vegetable man what missus wants today at tho same moment how by

degrees

ono becomes possessed of an

angelic temper aud a complexion to match while washing the breakfast dishes, getting the lunch ready, washing the lunch dishes, getting the dinner ready, washing dishes again, getting little supper ready for two or three friends who come in late, washing dish es again, and finally tumbling up stairs with one eye open and the other sound asleep to repose in the awful close little room devoted from time immemorial to "the girl" and something that bites her dreadfully and that she never has time to "tend to.''

All these joys have been the exclusive property of the female domestic since many decades, but they can now be man's exclusively, and probably will be when his sisters and his cousins and his aunts have elbowed him out of the shops, the .offices and the publio depart ments, from the counters and out of the hotels and gone in themselves "at half price," as English people used to see the play in bygone years. Domestic service is all that will be left for him, for it is the one thing that women will shake themselves free of as soon as they possibly can.

After plenty of lectures, columns of good advice in the papers and unwearying efforts to lead these young men the way that they should go they will begin to be gathered into the kitchens, will sit meekly in the intelligence office and show their references from their last employer and never "disappoint," but go to the new place with top bat box and dress suit case, two umbrellas and four canes in a bundle and all that they need to make them look neat.

Those who do not keep maids of all work may be provided with a cook who has seen better days at $25 a week as a bookkeeper until an erudite spinster offered to take the place for $lb

A gentleman from the real estate office, whose place is now occupied by a pretty girl, may do the dusting and sweeping and a youth whose little sister "hooked his job" may propel the baby wagon up and down the street. These, with a gentleman from China in the laundry, will be quite sufficient for an ordinary establishment And as of coarse being inexperienced and doing woman'* work they must receive low wages the domestic expenses of madam will be as much decreased as are those of monsieur's office by tibia exchange of employments by the sexes.

Mjl&t Ktu Dallas.

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THE NEW WOMAN.

Unusually Active In Politics Daring the Present Tear*

Who says the cause of woman is*going backward and that she has now less prospect of gaining full political and civil rights than she had half a dozen years ago? Who says she takes no inter est in politics? The facts in 1897 utterly disprove such notions. Never since I have known New York city have women taken such interest and participated so actively in campaign work as they have done this year. In early summer they organized their work. One favorite method was for committees of women to visit the wives of workingmen in their homes and there labor with them and instruct them in the principles of the political party for which the hus band's vote was desired. The committee women found what surprised them somewhat—that the foreign laborer's wife in many cases has more downright direct influence with her husband than the wives of most millionaires and society ladies have with their husbands. It may not be a compliment to the fashionable lady, but it is a fact. Each political party had its clubs of women helpers, even Tammany. One of the most telling points against Seth Low, president of Colombia university and Citizens' can didate for mayor, was made among the women by a woman campaign speaker, Mrs. Jane Pierce. Mrs. Pierce remembered that Seth Low, when a candidate for mayor of Brooklyn, had promised the women of that city that some of their sex should be appointed on the board of education. The ladies went in with enthusiasm, crippled though their power was by lack of the ballot, and worked their best for'the election of Low. After he was safe in office they visited him and reminded him of his promise. He treated them with coarse contempt and turned them away. He told them in so many words that a woman was not capable of being a school trustee. The ladies bided their time. When Mr. Low in turn vainly sought to be mayor of Greater New York, he had no more able or effective opponents than the women he had snubbed. There is a marked tendency toward employing women campaign speakers. With a thorough understanding of the points at issue they have besides a magnetism, a command of language and a sympathetic quality aud flexibility of voice that are often lacking in men speakers. Some of the women speakers have been very well paid for their services this year.

Aoquaint yourselves thoroughly with the political questions of. the day, all sides of them. There is something in municipal government especially that appeals to every woman. All of our sex are vitally interested in good schools, clean and safe streets and healthy homes with moral surroundings. Take an active interest in these matters. They concern you more than they do men, and it is outrageous injustice that thus far in the world's progress meii have had all the say in municipal government. Because men have had things all Jjheir own way is one reason why city governments are so corrupt in America. If Women were allowed to serve as city conn oilmen, do you think they could be bribed to give away gas aud street franchises which if taxed properly would pay the whole debt of a city and give a fine publio income besides? Just wait till women are mayors and aldermen and councilmen, as they will be, so surely as the sun rises. •, 4-%"

There ought to be in every city a woman's law class similar to that in New York city. It is connected with the New York university and is designed to acquaint women with the law necessary to help them in business matters in private life. The class was founded by Mrs. Munn and Miss Helen Gould. Its lecturer is Professor F. Russell of the law department of the university. The best part of this law class for women is that it is preparatory to the regular law course in the university, and every year young women graduate from that course as full fledged lawyers who began their studies in the women's business law class.

Chicago's woman inspector of street cleaning, Mrs. A. E. Paul, is going on about Her work, attending to her business and not saying much. The little she does say is to the point "So far as I am concerned, my district will be clean, for I purpose to see that it is." She is winning golden opinions. Along with Mrs. Paul as an example of woman's enlarged sphere of usefulness may be mentioned Mrs. S. V. Root of St. Paul, who has been appointed to tb police force of that city. Mrs. Root's philanthropic work in the city slums and byways made this appointment desirable, in order that she might have more power. Another woman in a new occupation is Mrs. Neal, an expert shot and a game warden of Grand Traverse county, Mich.

There is one occupation for women not overdone—that is gardening and fruit culture. Near an ordinary market any woman can earn a good living on a few acres of ground if she goes in tc win. Poultry rearing and beekeeping might be added. Gardening is one at the most beautiful and healthful ot occupations. A woman who is willing tc work can start in almost anywhere. Tender early lettuce, crisp radishes, young onions, peas and other things in their season will always find a market. There ar? localities again where a few Varieties of choice flowers raised in quantities for sale will make a fine lit* lag. Ei jr.* Arch Attn Constat.

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2fc?&ia®to

TEKRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING- MAIL, DECEMBER 4, 1897.

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Mile. Cecile Chaminade, the distinguished French musical composer, is preparing a complete opera. She draws from her songs and other compositions a larger income than any other woman composer. Besides her talent in this direction she is an eminent pianist and can conduct an orchestra likewise. She has accomplished so much through concentrating all her mind on whatever she had to do. "i

Wfiat Colonel BUI Swftzler Says.

The impression is general that Missouri river water is dirty—that the big river flows about two parts of dirt and one of mud—but the impression is erroneous, for the Missouri river's water is purer than the water of any great river in the country, the Platte alone excepted. It is true that when a bucketful of it iB dipped up it appears to be dirty, but if the water is left until it settles it will be found that the sediment at the bottom is fine, dark colored sand and not mud. The Missouri river's water is never muddy, save during the spring high water.

Colonel Bill Switzler of Boonville, Mo., declares that the general idea that Missouri means "big muddy" or "muddy water" is wrong. He says, and Colonel Bill Switzler is an authority, that it means "wooden canoe." The name, he says, belongs to the Illinois dialect of the Algonquin Indians. The name Missuris or Missouri was applied by the Indians of the upper lake region to the tribe of Indians living west of the Mississippi river, because the latter used wooden canoes instead of birch bark canoes.

Wooden canoes had to be usea On the Missouri river because it was too turbulent for the frail birch bark canoes, and in this way the big river secured its name. But no matter whether Missouri means "muddy water" or "wooden canoe," the fact remains that Missouri river water is not muddy. It does not flow through mud, but through fine sand. The Mississippi river water is 100 per cent dirtier than the Missouri, but poets have raved about the beautiful blue of .the Father of Waters.—Omaha World-Herald. &*?

TcnnEton's Slip.

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Tenn Eton's Slip.

Lord Tennyson is in his "Life" (volume 2, page 14) reported to have said: I never put two s's together in any verse of mine. My line is not, as often quoted: "And freedom broadens slowly down, but: is?

And freedom slowly broadens down. On reading this I opened my Tennyson casually, and the first piece I saw was

Sir Laun^lot and Queen Guinevere,'' which contains four instances of the double s—rnamely:

Sometimes the linnet pijyjd his song, 'f She seemed a part of joyous spring. ,:V As she fled. As she swayed. JV, The next piece is "The Farewell," which has tho line:

No more by tliee my steps shall be. The next piece is "The Beggar Maid," which hu3 the consecutive lines:

Englishmen now, it is said, are emu lating the rench in the absolute disinclination to marry. When they do decide to take this important step, they now frequently insist upon that dot which is part of the French idea of successful and convenable marriage, The real fact of the matter is thit the ordinary modern Englishman has no desire to disturb his bachelor estate. If he has no title, no special wealth, no great his toric name to hand down to posterity, single blessedness is good enough for him., This state of mind is attributed by many to the growing independence of women. Possibly this is true, probably it is not. Mercenary spirits boldly assert that marriages in England will, on the whole, never be successful until women bring dots to their husbands, since gold inspires respeot if not love. Marriage on a strictly business basis is evidently the future for all English women to look forward to.—San Francisco Argonaut.

Hia Own Unele.

A few days ago a young medical stu dent came suddenly face to face with a dear, kind, old, fatherly looking gentleman of highly respectable appearance.

They both stood transfixed. The same idea flashed across both of them. "Your face is familiar to me—very familiar, but I can't remember where we have met so often."

However, the friendly impulse was carried out They shook hands warmly, partook of a friendly glass and departed, still ignorant of eaoh other's name and oocupation.

But the young man Was determined to solve the problem, and he seized on a waiter. "Who is that distinguished stranger with the long white hair?"

And the waiter whispered slowlyi "If you please, sir, that's the pawnbroker."—London Answers.

Mistress (to unsophisticated maid from the country)—I'm sadly afraid I shall have to dismiss yon, Eliza—your nntidy ways, and then the things yon break!

Unsophisticated Maid—Oh, if you please, mum, don't send me away yet My mother says if I stay here and learn bow to do things I can then go to a real good placo in some high family.— Moonshine.

HI* Advantages.

"Our organist has an easy time of it" "In what way?" "When he wants his wheel pumped up, he attaches it to the organ.''—Chicago Record.

From Germany we get the custom ot celebrating gold and silver weddings.

Persons of sedentary habits, especially sales ladles, seasssfcressss, etc., who feel over worked, will find Dr. Boll's Pills a true, uterine tonic, and an active stimulant of the bowels. 35 cts.

Fannle's Triumph.

Dainty little Fannie Grayson clapped her hands in ecstasy and danced and sang as if she had been enchanted. Then she ran to her sister Lillian and hugged her and said: "Oh, I'm so happy!" "What's happened?" Lillian asked. "Why, didn't you see Tom Taddington when he went away just now?" Fannie replied. "Yes, what of bim?" 'He asked me to be his wife. Oh, Lil, just feel how my heart flutters."

Lillian Grayson was tall and willowy, and she had a good sized muscle. Holding her sweet, tender sister off at arm's length, she exclaimed: "Well, I don't see why you should go crazy over that. You surely didn't accept? Remember that we come of an old family. Our grandfather made enough money in the logging business to be able td retire when he was 4? years old, while Tom Taddington's mother had to teach school for a living until she got married. There is a sociiu gulf between oar families that never can be bridged." "Oh, bother your gulfs and bridges," cried Fannie. I told Tom that I could not think of being his wife, and he started away swearing that he would either kill himself or propose to Clara Coulton Think of it 1 If he kills himself for love of me, all the papers will want my picture and print columns and columns about it, or if he goes aud marries Clara see what fun it'll be to tell the other girls how I drove him to it Oh, 1 wish 1 were a man for about half an hour If 1 were, Pd celebrate by going out and smoking the biggest and strongest cigar "1 could get hold of. Cleveland Leader.

"I have been using Salvation Oil for backache.stiffness in the neck, and pain in the side and found it an excellent cure. I keep it constantly on hand. Chas. Haller, Union Hill, N. J."

Thousands suffer from Catarrh or cold in head and have never tried the popular remedy. There is no longer any excuse, as a 10 cent trial size of Ely's Cream Balm can be had of your druggist or we mail it for 10 cents. Full size 50 cents.

ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., N. Y. City. A friend advised me to try Ely's Cream Balm and after using it six weeks I believe myself cured of catarrh. It is a most valuable remedy.—Joseph Stewart, 634 Grand Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

It S a

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As shines tho moon in clouded skies, She in her poor attiro was seen. Thinking that perhaps Lord Tennyson referred to bis blank verse, I turned to the "Dedication of the Idylls," in which I find these two lines: Or how should England, dreaming of his sons, and Till God's love set thoe at his side ivgain. Lord Tennyson must, I think, have been inisreported.—London Spectator. a* '5§S8% f|£ Marriage In England.

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By using South American Nervine Tonic. The most stupendous of nature's great cures for disease of the Stomach ana 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 joy for many years to come. Sold by all druggists in Terre Haute, Ind. ...

Relief In Ono Day.

South American Nervine relieves the worst cases of Nervous Prostration, Nervousness and Nervous Dyspepsia in a single day. No such relief^nd blessing has ever come to the invalids of this country. Its powers to cure tho 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 surprising. It gladdens the hearts of the suffering and brings immediate relief. It is a luxury to take and always safe. Trial bottles 15 cts. Sold by all druggists in Terre Haute, Ind.

Educate Your KowelnWll.li CnsoHretn. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c, 25c. If C. C.

C. fall, druggists refund money.

Rheumatism Cured In a Day. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neu Its ac tloh upon the" system is remarkable and

ralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. pon the system is remark a mysterious. and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by Jacob Baur, Seventh and Main Sts., Cook, Bell & Black, and all druggists in Terre Haute.

It removes at once the cause

To Cure l''«rover. Take Civscarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 2Sc. If C. C. C. fall lo cure, druggists refund money.

The Rosy Freshness

And a velvety softness of the skin is invariably obtained by those who use Pozsom'a Complexion Powder.

Electric Headlights

are but one of tho many modern appliances for the safe, rapid and comfortable transit of the traveler which the limited trains of the QUEEN A CRE8CENT ROUTE afford.

Fast vestlbuled trains to Lexington, Harriman, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Knoxville, Ashevllle, Columbia, Savannah, Jacksonville, Meridian, Birmingham, New Orleans, dally from Cincinnati, are provided with safety vestibules, heated by steam, lighted with gas, and have all modern improve* ments.

Write for information to W. C. Rlnearson, General Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, O. Send 10 cents for fine Art colored Lithograph of Lookout Mountain oad Chicka-

mauga-

DR. R. W. VAN VALZAH, Dentist, Office, No. 5 Sooth Fifth Street,:

JT8AA0 BALL & SON, FUNERAL DIRECTORS,

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Cor. Third and Cherry streets, Terre Haute lad., are prepared to execute all orders in their lioe with neatness and dispatch.

Embalming a Specialty.

New York and Baltimore

Fresh

Wholes. Qyg^erS

E. W. JOHNSON, maVkW

Why

Do people buy Hood's Sareaparllla ia«£| preference to any other,—in fact almost^ to the exclusion of all others?

Because

They know from actual use that Hoodto|p§ is the best, i. e., it cures when others iail.||§# Hood's Sarsaparilla is still made under the personal supervision of the educated g|C pharmacists who originated it. all

The question of best is just as positively f%--decided in favor of Hood's as the questic of comparative sales.

Another thing: Every advertisement! of Hood's Sarsaparilla is true, is honest.

'Sarsaparilla

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. $L Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. j, ru,. are the only pills to take MOOd S HIllS with Hood's Sarsaparilla.

QTREET IMPROVEMENT FINAL ESTIMATE. Notice is hereby given that the final estimate report of tho cost of the improvement of sidewalks on Fifteenth street from Wabash avenue to Orchard street, was on tho third day of November, 1897, referred to the committee on streets and alleys, and any person aggrieved by such estimate may appear before 'said commltte. on the 4th day of December, 1897. at the office of the city civil engineer in said city, and make objections thereto, which objections will bo reported by said committee to tho common council of the city of Terre llauto at the next regular meeting of said council after the said committee shall conclude tho hearing upon said objections, and all persons Interested may be heard In reference to such objections before the council.

OH AS.

S

li. ooonw IN Oifcv Olerl

TREET IMPROVEMENT FINAL I TIMATE. Notico Is lieroby'glven that the final estimate report of the cost of tho Improvement of Fourteenth and One-half street from the north curb lino of Wabash avenue to tho north building line of Eagle street, was on the 3d day of November, 1897. referred to tho committee on streets and alloys, and any person aggrieved by such estimate may appear before said committee, on tho 4th day of December. 1897, at the otfice of tho city civil engineer in said city, and mako objections thereto, which objections will bo reported by said corumlttoo to the common council of the city of Terre llaute at tho next regular meeting of said council after the said committee shall conclude the hearing upon said objections and all persons Interested may bo heard In reference to such objections before tho council.

CHAS. H. GOODWIN, City Clerk.

JAMES L. PRICE. Attorney.

JS^OTICE TO HEIRS CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of tho estate of Marv Davis, deceased.

In the Vigo Circuit court, September term, 1897. Notice is lieroby given that Louisa IT. Kestor, as oxecutrlx 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 the 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 are required to appear In said court and show cause. If any there be, why said account and vouchors should not be approved.

Witness, the clerk and seal of sakl Vigo rotfcult Court, at Terre Haute, Indiana, this 11th day ot November. 1897. [sbaIj.1 DAVID L. WATSON. Cloik

J. A. NISBET,

Undertaker sad Embalmer,

103 North Fourth. Terre Haute, lad.

A Revolution in Heating

Heat, Cheerfulness,

THE MAXIMUM oil Economy. Cleanliness, I Comfort

(Cost, Labor, I Attention

THE MINIMUM of

THE BACKUS PATENT

8TEAM RADIATOR AND HEATER Portable. Open, Reflecting and Steam Radiating.

GAS COMPANY*

507 Ohio Street.

DAILEY & CRAIG

503 OHIO STJBB3ST. Give them a call if you have tay kind of Insurance to place. They will write you In as good companies as are represented in the city.

JOHN M. VOLKERS, ATTORNEY.

Collections and Notarial Work.

531 OHIO 8TBEET.

A Handsome Complexion

ii one of the greatest charms a woman can possess. PoBOki't OoiinssoK PUWVBK gives it.

JfBANK D. RICH, M. D.

^Office and Residence 210 N. Sixth St. terre haute, ind. Diseases of Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat.

Hour*-* to IS a. m., 1:30 to 4 p. m. Sundays 6 to 10 a. m. siJS r»v id

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COAL.

We mine our own coal. First-class for all Domestic Use. Furnace trade solicited. Prices very reasonable. 'Phono 303.

J. N. & GEO. BROADHURST,1 Office, 122 South Third.