Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 10, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 September 1894 — Page 7

0

WOMAN AND HOME,

SENSE AND NONSENSE ON THE SUBJECT OF WOMAN'S WORK.

To Train the Baby In Beauty—Pleasant '.Evening Entertainments—Tight Lacloff and Tender Feet—Children** Mistakes.

The Woe* of Bride*.

,on 'ear ftgurcroont

•C.- ate'Affl.

v2-%3&@ii

A great deal of nonsense has been written in these latter days on woman's vocation, as though a woman* when under the necessity of earning her bread, had not a tfght to do unytliing that she oonld do well and successfully. Success seems to be all that tho world requires, or, for that matter, that it ever required. True it is that impedimenta have been thrown in the way of woman's work that are now removed. It is also true that there are many vocations that am better adapted to men than women and where Women are not as successful in the attempt at such callings as men. In the same way, there are certain callings in which women have always been more notably successful than men and command today, as specialists, higher prices. There are many vocations now opened to the employment of educated women who are willing to work bard for a successful end. .. The number of women who work for a living must necessarily be limited. The majority of women by tho natural laws of heaven must always be wives and mothers under tho protection of homo lifo and abftorbod in home cares. It is only the vmfortunate few who are compelled to neglect theso home cares to earn wages outside. It has been the fashion of late to tyrn all sorts of home dtitles Into remunerative work. Among other suggestions for employment of women is that of stocking darning. Tho truth of tho matter is that such employment would pay no one, not even the scrubwoman or seamstress who works at $1 a day. The cost of having stockings darned properly at this rate ^ould more than cover tho full cost of tho stocking, such great strides has manufacturing mado in these recent years. So it would be only a very rioh woman with dainty hose who could afford to hire a stocking darner.

While women still do their mending and darning, they do it at odd hours when thoro is no special loss of time. If their time Is too valuable for them to do this, It is choaper for them to buy new hose. Tho same is truo of the vocation of canning fruit. It would pay no woman to go Into tho business of oanning fruit exccpt In woalthy families, who are willing to pay- a fanoy prloe for skilled labor. Even thon sho would be likely to bo in tho humiliating position of being olassod with the servants, as so largo a number of families in this country havo no other criterion of social distinction than that of wealth.

In England the' word "lady help" has a deiiuito meaning and implies a position which would never by accident be confounded with that of an ordinary domestic Borviant, Thoro are many fanciful vocations suggested to women to which tho same objection must apply. They would not pay. Whore womon can can fruit and act as thoir own salesman for it, they will soonor or latter find a suooessful markot fot'r it, providing tho work is well done and is conducted on business principles.— Now York Tribune.

To Train the Baby In Beauty.

Have you over notlood bow many poo pie have care whloli ptojoot, eyes which look bald because they havo no eyelashes and brows, and thumbs which aro broad and flat on the,endf That 1« booaqse to infanoy their mothers were either indifferent or ignorant of ofew slmplo observances which would have obvioted all those physical dofoota. Bobics for the first few years are roally only tiny bundles of malleable oartilago, and It bohoovos mothers to boo that this callage I* not trained in tho way It should not gf.

About tlio ears, jfmyjnon and women today have to tnank the bonnet strings of Infant years for aural appendages which blleb a resemblajioe between them and 'ifi, Mothers should avoid tying any-

,A

Many' children Inherit "bald" oyes, or eyes without lashes and only a shadow whero tho hrenvs should be. This Is especially tho ooso whore one or both parent® aro blonds.

Pure vaseline rubbed on the brows several times dally and put on tho lashes at night will promote Immediate growth. Nor docs this apply only to children, but Is equally efficient with adults.

Nothing too strong can bo said against permitting children to suck their thumHs. Charming and heart delighting as this oommori occupation of tho boby is to the average inothor, nothing will more surely ruin tho shape of the hands. It Is the cause of broad, flat thumbs In after lite. There aro preparations to put upon the babv's thumbs which will render these rosy digits l«rf palatable, and after one or two attempts baby will soon forgot the Injurious habit.—New York World.

Kvvntiijr Entertainments.

To paw the time pk-asontly and e«nor ate a little rivalry uothlug is better than a contest for an evening's entertainment. Our grandparents rwvilsued this when they had their spelling matches, and at apple parings and oorn huaklngs strove to see who could get biggest pile.

A grandchild of the spelling match is a

4'geographical

pronunciation oontast."

For this two •'captains" are selected, who "choose up," on© person being left to act as leader. When all are read?, the leader pronounces some letter from tho alphabet —any loiter he may happen to think of— and at once connivences audibly slowly to count five. Before he has finished the captain previously agreed upon must pronounce some geographical name aajaineneIng with the letter mentioned. Falling to do this, be most take hi* seat. The leader pronounces another letter and counts as before, and the captain on tbe other sMo must before tbe time Is ttjs and «o on, alternating Ov»n each line. The last one dowa t* declared the victor.

Another tx«t@Ct which calls tor some work and tMd tfctekln* to to ttanspcac oenvciljr Oh misplaced Tat csob goiw* pwpaaw a list of 15 or »0 trord»-«anH^«f tkwwr* noted men, oounteles or ««lmal6 amgixA-^rteh tbe «f each word tauMpawd, and afar 4B*

tributtng tfoe U^a and

tho coa

of flowers, may very appropriately be a bouquet in a pretty vase. Tbe 'booby" also should be remembered. One would little think at first glance that the words geranium, violet, chrysanthemum are hidden irt mgnrieca, elvtio and mcurhstynameh. —Exchange.

Tight Lacing Mid Tender Feet. The evil effects of tight lading will be very soon realized by tho woman who has tender feet. The undue compression adds tenfold to the pain, and very often the ankles are so swelled and inflamed by the end of tbe day that they are utterly shapeless.

In cases of tills kind the remedy is not far to seek, but it is more difficult to relievo those who suffer legitimately, so to speak. The following treatment should be persevered In. It will give immediate relief, and when practicable should be resorted to twice a day:

Soak the feet well in tepid water, to which a little ammonia has been added, and as tho water gets cold pour in more hot to keep up the temperature. After drying the feet rub them gently and thoroughly with a mixture made thus:

Add an ounce of the best linseed oil to the same quantity of llmewater, shake the bottle In which the ingredients are until a mixture about tbe thickness of croam is produced then pour in half a dram of spirits of camphor, shake again, and it Is ready for use. The feet, after being rubbed, should be wrapped In soft linen for a little while, and then powdered with boraclo acid before the stockings are replaced. In the event of tbe foot and ankles being in a very Inflamed condition, after soaking them as I have described, apply an arnica lotion, which will soon allay tho dlsoomfort. This is made by adding 20 drops of tincture of arnica to half a cupful of tepid water saturate a piece of lint sufficiently largo to envelope the entire foot with the lotion covor it with apiece of oiled silk, and rest for an hour or two. —Exchange.

Children's Mistakes,

Never scold a child for mistakes, and do not nervously and Impatiently fret and nag and worry at It because It does not learn to do a thing after once tolling. When a baby begins to sit at tho table and use a spoon, there Is need of continuous quiet and judicious watohlng and training, in order to cultivate proper habits and teach it to use the spoon and fork correctly.

There is nothing at all inviting, cunning or pretty In seeing a child play with its food or mako unsuccessful and awkward attempts to get the spoon to its mouth.

Teach the child precisely what Is to be done and do not stop until It understands, then mildly but firmly Insist cm its doing the right thing as nearly as It Is able every time. There are children of 6 years whose table manners are everything that could be desired. There are others, children of larger growth, who all their lives area source of annoyanoe to thoir friends because they either do not know or do not oare what proper deportment is.

It Is nonsonse to say that one cannot teach children. Every mother of a family should take iiime herself, or, If she Is not capable of doing this, should employ some trustworthy person to do it for her.

It Is almost always possible to ilnd time for tbe things we want to do most, and certainly there oan be nothing more important than tbe judicious core that assures for the child In later years reasonably good table manners.

I'M Uyutuvi wv UJTlUvt tiwui plan, wtoiUkM? W* remember their manners sufficieptly to obits sl^wt^Bttlo hoaa will press the I£3nj£rom comment while she Is present, 8 Side, so vne aivwo uww

Woe. of Brides.

There Is no eeoopo for her short of tho wllds of Africa. Such a thing as a bride traveling incognito is unknown. The rollroad porters and other officials are familiar with all varieties and are never deceived. It is tbe same with hotel functionaries, and even tbe street gamins follow her carriage for a chance to earn a dime from the overgenorous groom. The attention which the receives immediately gives theoae to oot so well versed In tbe detootion erf brides, and they atonoe begin to watch her every movement

Sho enters a hotel dining room, and there to a subdued buxs of "Hero oomea tbe bride 1" from every table. People usually

Stain *rom ooxauiouv nu«™

iat. So oomjpop has beoomo t^l^ dte- $h0 moihcA$ she leaves the room they croont that skeleton oeps are made to begin to ctftlolse. loaps press tho baby'* olose to tho head. A bUr handkerchloT, however, drawn over tho top of the head, down over tho ears and tied seouwly unaor the chin answers the same purpose. Children with oars which project should sleep with this arrangement over tho oars.

begin to criticise. If she tadrewed a bride. should be dxegsed, you wfflnSkTthem say, "Well, if ever I am married, I shall not put oil a matrimonial uniform to advertise the fact," or "Why Is It that brides never oan act sensible?"

But If sbo has endeavored to dress with as littlo ostentation as possible they are no better pleased and exclaim, "Isn't she too dowdy for anything!"

On tho whole, tho bride's pathway la not all flowery, so do not nogJoot her, you who havo so lately takon her under your protection.—Exchange i' ,Vi'

A Woman In It.

•'There Is always a woman In It." If there be any evil done, wo always see the wotds, "There was a woman In It," but these people forget to count the thousands of noble deeds where a woman's steady hand and clear brain were at tho helm. Certain men aro so apt to pattern after Father Adam, and when they err throw all tho blame on the woman, forgetting While they accuse woman, and y** boast of their own strength, courage and soldlerly power, that so doing is confoealng their own weakness.

Go back, If you will, to Isabella of Spain. When all others langhed at the ohimerloal dwama erf Columbus, she parted with her jewels and equipped tho ships which found their way to the new world. She was tho*«qual of off h\»tatSd| and

00

suoh counseled and gave her commands, and who would call Isabella of Spain unwomanly* Certainly not wo, tbe boneflalarlea of ber self sacrifice.

And w« It not tho woman who kept up the faith of the men and urged them to renewed energy when those first pilgrims landed on the New England ooastr

Tbero was "a woman In it" wnesn Harriet Bcecber Stowe brought home to the hearts of men the evils of the slave traffic, firing them to action.—Household Realm.

timMlMeUiigErilMlMi.

Do your long, dark, curling lashes lie upon your cboekslikeadnsky fringe when you steep, or w5*en you ooyly downward Would you like tbem to If tbey do

If yviur ambition lies in the direction of tito Mgulation heroine cyela*h, the first step toward obtaining It is to ouxo any taoutrieyott may ha*» with yoor «iyea. All local Irritation fa aa bad tor tl» 1msbm as it Is Tbe tendency torut tbe etas invariably rwulis to Udnoing the lasbea. Inflamed eyelids always bring about thin, short, laabos. tbe lids at* inclined to be ftaflanwd, a —of two or threw drop* rf lawooo of borax and two o«ncp» of water la brrstaabt*. A mirtcra

dt

•mmm

two parts

TERRE TT ATTTE SATURDAY" EVENING MAIL, SEPTEMBER 1,1894.

Water to one of witch haasel, allowed to dmrnw and applied very hot, is also soothing to inflamed eyelids. When these washes are being used to strengthen the eye, soothe the lid and preserve the lashes from total destruction, the lashes may be rubbed every night with some greasy ointment to encourage their growth. Vaseline Is probably the best thing to stimulate the growth and. give a good dark oolor to tho eyebrows and eyelashes.—New York Mall and Express.

A^PerfectCorset.

I do not believe ia%ays that ore too tight, a something that can never be said about an absolutely well fitting one. Overlong corsets are seldom desirable, inasmuch as they turn over on the edges and the bones are apt to press upon the abdomen in a way that is not pleasant. A high busted corset should be selected for tbe woman who is rather largo, but for her who Is slender a lower one will be found to fit better and to give abetter shape. French dressmakers all prefer a short corset Never buy your oorsets too large in the bust They simply turn over and make an ugly lump and do not, as you expect, appear to Increase the size of tho bust Even If one buys ooutillo corsets a silk lacing should be got, as not only will it last longer and bo found to draw with greater case, but it will not, like the round cotton lace, Imprint Itself upon the back of your bodloe. The gauzo corset Is comfortable for summer wear, and If a good quality Is got one should be able to wear It an entire season. I do not think there is any economy in buying a cheap corset.—Isabel A. Mallon In Ladles' Home Journal. tt1

Mrs. Rider Haggard.

Mrs. Rider Haggard, It Is said, Is the congenial Inspiration" of the noted author. Whatever Mr. Haggard writes is read and criticised by his wife before it is sent to the publisher. Mrs. Haggard is a woman of domestio inclinations as well as of excellent literary taste, and she devotes muoh time to her home duties and to tho education of her two daughters. The family ooouples the old homestead that has for years belonged to Mrs. Haggard's family and which is now her property. All the members of the household lead a peculiarly free and easy life in that each one enjoys ontdoor recreations as muoh as he or she delights in home pleasures. They are all experts in the saddle. It may bo mentioned that Mrs. Haggard Is a very pretty woman. She Is above the medium height and has a graceful figure. Her features are clear cut and her mouth evinces self reliance to a marked degree. Her eyes are large and brown and her hair Is dark. She has a splendid constitution and is proud of her excellent, health. Jgggi

They Are Queens.

If you look about you among your girl friends who have married salaried men of average means and qualifications, you will recognize by tbe light of their positions— which were not bettered by marriago—that tho girl who can honorably support herself Is a queen with advantages which the child bound married woman, dependent upon one man, can only oomprehend through the medium of her own defeat— that is, now and always, supposing that both womon are of equal- intelligence and ambition. The marrying girl nowadays is more apt to look before she leaps, and this seems to be a ease where the look Is a searching one and In the right direction. When a girl Is independent, she is an Idiot to resign it for anything but a better thing) and woman are very rapidly beooming creatures ox WiU Md of lnte|of rptber than of sentiment and emotionalism.—Chicago Tribune.

The Womanly Art.

Sewing

is a most womaioly art A wom­

an is never moro feminine than when she has a neodlo and thread In her hand. It is tbe right of every little girl to be taught to sew neatly, even if It Costs tho mother aome self sacrifice. Very few women are wholly exempt from tho needle. On tbe oontrary, almost every woman mnst take more or lees care at her own wardrobe, even til sho has no ftunily responsibility. Machines cannot sew up rips in gloves, replace boiiions or mend. Soma stitches mnst be teJten, and how to sew neatly ita aooo mplishinen quite as nopessatj^ If not more so, to the happiness of a major? Ity ot women than any other. If a llttl girl be taught early how to use her needl Bewlng will Boon bocome a sort of seoon nature to her.

JLeave Htm His Sweet Temper,

"Tho sweetest temper in the world cat be ruined, and therefore" Bays thp Duchess, "I would have you take heed to your ways. If you have tne luck to chance co a good tempered man, and gain hiii for your husband, so© that you pria® tte gift, and that you do not abuse it Ghte him smile for smile, and bear with h* as ho Is sure to bear with you. I have ooe or two oases where a fretful girl, rel lug too xnuAh upon the sweetness of husband's temper, has ended at last turning that sweetness into gall. •'Therefore, if God gives into your kec ing a bright and kindly spirit, take that you do it no Injury."

A new way of solving tbe curtain que tion tbat la oertainly convenient and I? no rr*~™i ugly Is to have two sets of sai curtains—ono for tho upper and one tbe lower half of tho window. Both a hung on rods and consist of two parts, that they can be parted In the mlddl. The upper jset should be made loi enough to fall about an Inch over tho of the lower set They may be made muslin, silk or any fabric, with edges bes Stitched, frilled or trimmed with lac. The arrangement is a good one for smil bedroll* or for kitolicn windows.

Cyanide of potassium will remove 11 indolfblw inks whose base is nitrate of ver. Turpentine or alcohol rubbed in 11 will remove new indelibte ink, if you a aoda and soap in very hot water on fa fabric immediately afterward.

Elizabeth Stuart Pbelps began to wie for pobllcaticHi at tbe age of 18, and fie kept at it so steadily tiiat she did not dtp long enough to marry until she wasp, she thought of it once or ffee earilar.

A nice way to rostora crape Is to it dKm»ighly. and then sprinkle it damp with alcohoL Boll It lightly £a

betweca sll tin ftnlda. dryMm* Di pompadour not only drew be fr~-t.jp.- end miToi tbe eokaes Sat cr drawee aDd draperies, bxit invented mi is, dasaeats aad lwwilrfMt dainties.

"So woBaaxivMsaM Montedore, "Ibkjj beaotiful unless dw Is nnoonaekxi of

CHILDREN'S COLUMN.

A Bonny Bicycle.

wO^lMsmy bicycle airy and light— Wheels made of daisies yellow and white, Ail botmd together snugly and tight.

Oh, I am the champlon wheelman!

••So, crickets and beetles, just clear the road, Look out for yourself, my friend, Mr. Toad, While I skip along quite a la mode.

For I am the champion wheelman!"

The toad quickly Jumped, but jumped the wrong way, The grasshopper hopped from his perch In dismay. The wheel went to smash, I am sorry to say, .And that was tho end of the wheelman. —P. H. Littlejohn In St. Nicholas.

Aunt Patty's Cow.

Daisy was Aunt Patty's cow. She gave rich milk and was very gentle. Aunt Patty made a groat pet of her and always milked her herself.

By and by auntie felt too old to take care of her cow and hens and garden, and concluded to go and live In the village with her sister.

The oow was sold to a neighbor, who felt very much pleased to get such a good one as be knew Daisy to be.

But he changed his mind when he tried to milk her. She seemed a very cross cow Indeed. She put down her head and shook her horns at him, kicked and sent tho pail across the yard. He tried again and again, but it was no use. Shq would p^lf|.|am oame near her.

Away he went to Aunt Patty. •'I thought your cow was gentle," said he, "but I can do nothing with her."

Auntie was surprised to bear this of ber pet She thought a minute. "I'll tell you what to do," sho said. "Daisy Is used to me, you know, and she does not llko a change. Go homo, and put on your wife's sunbonnet and one of her gklrt-8, and I think you will have no trouble." "Maybe that is the matter," said tbe good man, and wont home to try tho experiment. Sure enough, when be oame In sunbonnet and print skirt, with the pall on his arm, Daisy made no objection. She was as quiet as she had been with Aunt Patty and gave a pailful of rich, yellow milk.

This is a truo story. Her new ownor kept her for years and liked her very muoh, but It would never do to forgot tho sunbonnet.—Mrs. Mary Johnson In Our Little Ones.

Zt Wasn't the Same.

A city youngster who had never seen tbe oountry or breothed any alj* but that of tbe crowded tenement district took his first excursion into green fields with a "fresh air" party during the time of the full moon. The big yellow orb bad a peculiar attraction for the little feUow, and night after night he would sit down on a oertaln stone behind tho tarmbouse wWo hla porty lodgad ni»i silently wofcoh It as it rose over the trees.

The week of refreshing was soon over, however, and the boy went back to his tenement, leaving tbe country behind him.

A year passed, and again la tbe summer It bapponed that the little 'fellow came back to the same bouse for another week's enjoyment. It was late In the afternoon when he arrived. Supper was eaten, and then he slipped qulatly away and mado straight for the stone in tbe backyard. But alas, there was no big yellow moon in tho old plaoel The little boy looked all about, and finally disoove&d, tow In tbe west, the slim silvw oaesoent of uie new moofi. In a minute be oame running Into the house, crying bit"Oh, i* isort the terly. and same feller, it isn't th$ same feller'wfc bad last year I"—New York Tribune.

3ii Beyond Counting. Two small folk whom I will call Litflfi Sister and Little Brother were disputing in a friendly way as to whether ho or she loved mother most. Little Sister's arms were round her neck, Little Brother's wore Tound her waist and mother was getting a very tight squeeze between the two. *'I love you millions," said he. "I love you billions," sold she. "And I love trillions," exolaimed he. "Quadrillions," declared •be. "I love you docillions,'' he carted triumphantly, "and Little Sister aannot get higher than that, oan sbef" Ldttle Bister pouted, and the tears lay somewhere Very near. Tbe next instant came a flash Of sunshine into her faoe, and her arms (pave a tightening squeeze, "And mother, frh, mother, I love you beyond tbe last of the counting." And mother drew down the arms and gave a kite of victory Into the glorified little face.—Popular

ilne.

Maga-

Camping

Out.

Our tent is just a sheet on sticks^' 'i' We've hardly room to get about. When 18land up I bump my head.

But, then, you know, we're camping oat

We bring oar dinner* from the how. When Fred & greedy, then I poet. Bat, oh! to eat them on tbe «raas

I#

much camping

Whatever may be tbe cause of blanonlug, tbe balr may be restored to Its origi nal color by the use of that potent remedy Hall's "Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer.

COLUMBUS TOOK A TUMBLE.

It Was the Last Day of the California Fair, and He Was All Broke Dp. ^Truth crushed to earth will rise again, but there is no such hope for the statue of Columbus at the fair. It lay on the 'grouiidin the grand court recently shattered to a thousand pieces. Columbtts came off his perch about 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and as he was large and portly he struck the ground with a dull thud. His right leg clung to the pedestal, the indications being that that limb had been pulled, the fracture being committed at the knee. Columbus wore no whiskers at the exposition, but the /wind was attraoted to him nevertheless^©t sought to lift the long locks that hung over his shoulders, and in this effort it toppled their big owner from his commanding elevation in the valley of the oourt People who are affected by coincidences did not fail to comment on his passing way on tho day that was practically the last of tho fair. He had seen the glories of the exposition come and go, and some persons imagined that the memories he cherished overcame him ns if ho were an animate being. The knowledge that the fair was over and that he was to bo taken away to some obscure and strange place broke him all up, they said. He had been ailing for several days. When it was evident by tho inclination of his head that he was unbalanced, measures were taken to keep him from injuring himself, but he finally broke from the ropes that restrained him, and the fall of Csesar was nothing in comparison to his. The statue was made of a sort of piaster and was partly hollow, being devoid of lungs and other internal organs.—San Francisco Chronicle. -1

Novel Ground For a Suit For Damaged.

j\f Lawyers are ever ready with new methods of procedure and novel grounds for action, but there is an Englishman who has just made himself prominent in his profession as a deviser of a unique basis for a suit for damages. ^, ,y4

Ho has entered suit against a Newspaper asking damages and an injunction on tho ground that liis practice has been injured by the newspaper withholding his name in cases where he has been suooessful and publishing it only in cases whioh he has lost. Eminent oounsel have been retained on both sides, and the action will be bitterly oontested.— New York Herald.

Mixed the Babies.

Among the curiosities of typography If prominent place must bo given to the reoent achievement of a Chicago paper in tho mixing up of headlines in a most startling manner.v First there is an artiole with this oaption:

THE CONDOR OF THE ANDES Albert Beaton Bery of Kentucky Boars That Distinction.

In another column on the same page of the paper in question is^this announcement:

TALLEST MAN IN CONGRESS. Soars Far Abbve the Eaglo and Reaches a Height of Six Miles. —Buffalo Commercial.

Do you have headache, dizziness, drowsiness, loss of appetite and other symptoms of biliousness? Hood'sSarsaparilla will cure vnu.

Mm. Putnam,

the council.

cot

Poor doily staid Iwre all one night. Tbe rain came down awafteispooi Her eyes are gone, ber cbeeks caved ia,

Bnt deet cere—camptog oet TorkWtod. —New York

All There Wa*.

Annoyed by tbe brevity of ber nap, ftnoe'i mother asked somewiM* impatiently "why sba awoke «o aoon." Look? Jng up In childish wontamogb *£e*«d "Why, I slept all them weal" ViMlli4* CkanpanWm

'if®!

TO

••That Beartag-i Down Peeling

and gaaplng me as soon as I began to take LpdtaE. Ptokham,»Ve&table Compound. I am

2 a is

the dead. I waa tick with womb troubles to V»"g I thought I never could got wdL"

OT1CE TO. LIQUOR DEALERS.

N

Notice in hereby given that at a regular meeting of the common council of the city of Terre Hnate, Indiana, held on Tuesday evening, August ?l«t, 1881, it was ordered that any person or persons who decided to take the benefit of the three months' extension in anted on the 17th day or July, 1884. for the payment of their license fee, be and are hereby required lo give security for the payment of such fee, in accordance with the ordinance of said city, which security shall be satisfactory to the mayor and committee on finance of the council, and that security shall be given within five days from tbe adoption of this resolution, and in case of failure of any person to furnish security as aforesaid, then such license fee shall be paid in ensh. in accordance with the ordinances now In force in #aid city.

By order oft he common coancil. CHAS. H. GOODW IN, City Clerk.

STREET

IMPROVEMENT FINAL ESTIMATE.

Notice is hereby given that the flnai estimate report of the cost of the improvement of Second avenue from Thirteenth street to Nineteenth street was on the 2ist day of August, 18W, referred to the committee on streets and alleys, and any person aggrieved by such estimate may appear before said committee.on the 17i day of September, M84L 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 com moo council of tbe city of Terre Ma ate at the next regular meeting of said council after the said committee shall conclade the bearing upon said objections, at which time objectors and all persons Interested may be tae*rdiD

City Clerk.

jsqxyricE to peddlers and hawkers

Notice Is hereby given thai at a regular meeting of tbe common council of the city of Terre HaotfcJndJana, h^Tnejday evenlog, August 21st, ISM, it was ordered that

September 1st,

mChe enforce the "Peddler* and Hawkers" ordinance, now In fon» In s»ld city, and farther that each and every peddler or bawker shall bave each wad every wagon or vehicle nsed by him in canylng on the business of peddling or hawking in .said city numbered to correspond withtbe license for vehicle: and farther that every such peddler or hawker shall have sach llcense in bJ* possemion at ail tlrae*, ready /or cihlbiUonondemand of any member of the police force of said city, the major or any member of the common council of said city,

Bv order of the common council. GHA8. B. GOODWIN, City Clerk.

PROPERTY

CONTRACTORS AND OWNERS. Notice is hereby given, that on the 7th day of August, 18W, the common council of the city of Terre Haute adopted a resolution declaring an existing necessity for tho improvement of unpaved sidewalks on Third street from Wabash avenue to Cherry street by paving the same the full width thereof with concrete, the said improvement to be made in all respects in accordance with the general plan improvement of said city and according, to the plans and specifications on file in the office or the city clerk the cost to be assessed to the abutting property owners and become due and collectible immediately on approval of the final estimate, uuless the property owner shall have previously agreed in writiug, to be filed with said plans, to waive all irr«?gularity and Illegality of the proceedings and pay his assessment* when due.

Sealed proposals will be received for theconstruction of said improvement, at, the office of the city clerk, ou the 4th day of September, 1894. iuich proposal must be accompanied by a bond with good freehold sureties or equl valentsecurity, in the sum of two hundred dollars liquidated damages, conditioned that the bidder shall duly enter into contract and give bond within five days after the acceptance of his bid, for the performance of the work. The city reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Any property owner objecting to 1lie necessity of such improvement may file such objections in writing, at the office of the city clerk on the 3d day of September, 185H, and be heard with reference thereto at, the next, regular meeting of the common council thereafter.

TO

CHAS. H. GOODWIN,

I' City Clerk.

CONTRACTORS AND PROPERTY OWNERS. Notice is hereby given, that on the 7th day of Auttust. ISM, the common council of the ctty of Terre Haute adopted a resoiutlou declaring an exlstiug necessity for the Improvement of all unimproved sidewalks on tMxth and One-half (OK) street and take up and replace all sidewalks now in, but not conforming with grade, from Locust street to Lafayette avenue the said Improvement to be made in all respects in accordance to the geueral plan of improvement of said city and according to the plans and specifications on file In the office of the city clerk the cost to be assessed to tho abutttug property owners aud become due and collectable immediately on approval of the final estimate, unless the property ownershnll have previously agreed In writing, to be tiled with said plans, to waive all irregularity aud illegality of the proceedings ana pay nls assessment when due.

Healed proposals will be received for tho construction of said Improvement, at the office of tho city clerk, on the 4th day of September, 1891. Each proposal must bo accompanied by a boud with good freehold sureties or equl valent security, In the sum of two hundred dollars, liquidated damages, conditioned that the blddershall duly enter Into contract and give bond within five days after the acceptance of his bid, for the performance of the work. The city reserves the right to reject any and ail bids.

Any property owner objecting to the necessity of such Improvement may file such objections in writing, at the office of the city clerk on the 8d day of September, 18M, and be hoard with reference thereto at the next regular meeting of the common oouncll thereafter.

TO

CHAS. H. GOODWIN. City Clerk.

CONTRACTORS AND PROPERTY OWNERS. Notice is hereby given, that on tho 7th day of August, 1894, the common council of tho city or Terre Hauto adopted a resolution declaring an existing necessltyforthelmprovement of Linden street from Seventh street to Tenth street by grading aud paving tho same the full width thereof the sidewalks to be twelve (12) feet wide and paved with gravel screenings or cinders next to the property line tbe width of six (0) feet, and curbed with white oak plank the said improvement to be made in all respects iu accordance with the general plan of Improvementof said city and according to the plans and specifications on file in the office of the city clerk the cost to be assessed to the abutting property ers and become due and collectable lm

own-

immedi­

ately on approval of the final estimate, unless the property owner shall have previously agieed In writing, to be filed with said plans, to waive all Irregularity and Illegality of the proceedings and pay ills assessments when due.

Sealed proposals will be received for the •construction of said Improvement at the office of the city clerk, on tbe 4th day of September, 1894. Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond with good freehold sureties

contract and give bond within five days after the acceptance of hiB bid for the performance of the work. The city reserves the right to relect any and all bids.

Any property ownor objecting to the necessity of such lmprovomeut may file such objections in writing, at tho office of the city clerk on the 8d day of Sentembcr, 1894, and be heard with reference thereto at the next regular meeting of the common council thereafter. 5, CHAS. H. GOOD WIS

City Cleik

A. B. Felwenthal, Attorney, »115 South Third Street.

-|S^"OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.

State of Indiana, County of Vigo. In the S^erlor oourt of Vigo county, Juno term. No. 4222. Julia Weno vs. Albert Weno. Divorce.

Be it known, that on the 14th day of July, 1894, it was ordered by tho court that the clerk notify by publication said Albert Weho as non-resident defendant of the pendency of this action against him.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same wlli stand for trial September 8d, 1894, tbe same being the Sep tember term of said court In the yearlSW. 8-4 [WBAL.1 Attest!HUGH D.ROQ,UET, Clerk.

Stimson, Stlmson A Higtrins, Attorneys, 827% Wabash Avenue. jVq*OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

State of Indiana, County of Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit court, May term, 1894. No. 17,490. Thomas Dal ley vs. Sadie Keating et at. Quiet title.

Be it known, that on the 12th day of July, 1894, it was ordered by tho court that the dork notify by publication said defendants, Joel H. Kester, Norma Keating, John W. B. Kester, Harriet C. Bare, Sarah J. Kester and the unknown heirs of F. Shelby Kester, Lorinda Kester, and tbe unknown heir* of Harvey M. Kester, deceased, and Rosellndal Pounds, as non-resident defendants of the pendency of this action against them.

Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of tbe pendency of said action against them, and that the same will stand for trial neptember 3d, 1884. tbe same being the mptember term of said court, in the year 1894. [gKAL] HUGH I). BOftUBT, lerk.

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

Crrv CliEKK'8 OFFICE,

Tkrrk Haute, Ian., August 10,1884. To L. S. Cash, M. & Cash, Cbas. C. Shattuck, and all whom It may concern.

You are hereby notified that the city commissioners! of the city of Terre Haute, Indiana. duly appointed by the judge of tm

by tbe judge of tne

civTfbircuit Court of Vigo county, Indiana, will meet in tbe council chamber of the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, situated on the northeast corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, said city, on Friday, tbe 21st day of fept.7A.».

•I VIVJi v«4 m- "Z 18M, at 9 o'clock a no., for the purraising and assessing tbe damages

and benefits (if there he any) accruing to the owner or owners of the land or lot* through which it Is proposed to open twenty-flnjt street. Across the right of way of the T. H. A I. R. R. in the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, as shown by a plat now on file in my office. By order of the common council. witness my band and seal of iiucon my band and seal of the city of t.™

H"u'

City Clerk.

OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC., In tbe matter of the estate of Isabella Thompson deceased.

N

In the Vigo Circuit court, September term, WfH* Notice Is hereby given that

Anna

Cooper,

as administratrix of tbe estate of Isatella Thompson, deceased, haspresented and filed her account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for tbe examination and action of said Circuit court, on tbe8th day of Septem ber, 18M, 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 vouchers should not be approved.

Witness the clerk and seal of «aid Vigo Circuit court, at Terre Haute, Indiana, this

if It?