Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 October 1894 — Page 2

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TWO ANIMAL SHOWS.

BAB TALKS QF WILD BEASTS AND POLITICIANS* J*, -at I '"fM

&9i*

She Llben the Ltoa and the Elephant Much Better Than "This Politician ol Onr»"— The Itlse of a New York Specimen of

Tough From Nothing Into Congress. [Copyright, ISM.)

As long as the light of youth burns in the heart of a human being, that human being wants to go to the circus. Just now, the circus is represented by an ex hibttion of animals, and however low it may sound, I must confess that I enjoyed the lion and the tiger, the boa and the bear, better than I have any of the dramas or comedies written by the om nipresent and very stupid American playwright. Anybody can gat up a situation—anybody can get up the idle chatter of a drawing-room, but it takes somebody who is very accomplished to •teach a lion bow to ride a horse or an -elephant to work a bicycle. I never before realized the use of a bicycle—but I see it now. Its intention is to m^ke the ^elephant look graceful. The lions roared at us, especially when we hit them in the eyes with peanuts, and the bear broke the shell of a peanut and ate the inner sweetness with the same gra^e that he would hug you or me to death. Altogether, the show was so far and away ahead of an ordinary play that I am going to see it again,

KINGS OF THE FOREST.

There were the most beautiful glossy tigers you ever saw sleek, dainty, exquisite looking things, that seemed to acorn a lion and to inquire with its eyes why such an ill-smelling, ungraceful creature could be called the king of the forest. I really don't understand it myself. The lion to me represents nothing but size, while the tiger is everything that is beautiful, and one knows that when he gains possession of a human being that it will toy with it as a coquette might with apiece of fruit, and not gobble it all down at once, like a glutton or lion. The people who nominated the lion as king of the desert evidently considered hugeness before any thing else, aud yet the biggest and worst of these lions was cowed and shrank into a corner when a dog barked at it. Up at the Park' there is an immense elephant, and when the keeper can't make it behave they send in a fox terrier, who has a loud, shriil bark, and Mr. Ele phant soon goes into a corner, shrinks into nothingness, and looks as if he were going to cry.

A funny thing happened to me once. A friend had promised to bring a dog to see me. They came when I was ill. I beard the family saying, "Don't let him jump on the bed and frighten her!" "Don't let him go in too suddenly!"and, of course, I fully expected to see a large hound. Whdta my friend entered I could see nothing but a string, and there was lifted upon to the bed a blacksomething about a quarter of a yard long and an eighth of a yard wide! And his name was Leo! I laughed so mucb over this that the doctor thought I was get ting well. How ridiculously people do name dogs! Here was this bit of a beastie called "Leo.l'and

I saw a dirty,

miserable poodle the other day who was named "Sweetie," while a great big bound was called "Bijou."

NAMES AND NAMH3,

Xtill, when people are so silly about their children's names, it is not surprising that they should be equally queer about their pets! Who hasn't heard the story of the baby, whose mother was very romantic, and who rejoiced in the surname or Rose? When a daughter appeared, this sontimentalist thought It would be very sweet to uame her Wild and so she was known as ''Wild Rose," until her 18th birthday, when she married a man named Bull. Situation!

Then there's the story of the small girl, who was being taken through the mines in Montana, and the miner, who had her by the hand, asked her what her name was. Very quickly she an awered: "Helen Virginia." He looked at. her closely, and added: "What is it lu Montana?" Chestnuts? Perhaps, I don't know. They were new to me, aud after all, we have chestnuts fresh ©very year.

ATYPICAL POLITICIAN.

Now that election time is getting near, the geuus tough is present. His nose is snub, his collar high his hair is plas tered on hi* head, and he bears the sears of the noble coufliCts in which he &tas fought. He wears a huge seal ring on the third finger of his left hand, at:d

That Tired Feeling

So common at thli season, is a aeriom condition, liable to lead to disastroog result*. It to a sure sign of dedleleg health tone, and thai the blood 1* in* porerlshed and Impure. The best aad Most luccessfol remedy to found la

HOOD'S Sarsaparilla

Which makes rich, healthy blood, and thus gives strength to the nerves, elasticity to the muscles, vigor to the brain and health to the whole body. In truth, Hood's Sarsaparilla

akes the

Weak Strong

Be sure to get Hood's and only Hood'#

Hood's Pills purely vegetable, perVctiv harmless, always reliable and beneflcta*

he carries a stick made heavy by having upon it about three pounds of silver. This, by the by, was presented to him, as be will tell you, "by de gentlemen members of de Grover Cleveland Flashlights." It*8 very convenient, la this stick it overawes simple- minded voters, and it can hit pretty hard when a stub born one is found. The clothes affected by this gentleman—! call him a tough— I meaut to call him a tank—are light trousers, with seams most prominently pressed, and fancy waistcoat, and a cutaway coat, with long tails. There is a large flashlight in his red scarf, and be will tell yqu, if you ask him,

Mas

how

dey say none but a gentleman oau look well in dress clothed' but, Hully Gee yer ought ter see me when I'm dressed up to call on de candidate what's bent on takin' de nomination long before we'se offered it ter him." Oh, he is a love, this politician of ours! He is a credit to the country. I don't know how many Df him there are. If he would take a fancy to suicide I think it would ba a very good thing.

UP HE COMES!

He talks to the poor, ignoraut man, promises him anything he wants, and then, considering himself the victor, takes all the spoils. He is bad all through he hasn't a redeeming point he doesn't respect anything in this world or in the next, and he only regards women and children as troublesome things that are better when they are beaten than when they are left alone. He is generally killed in a tight, I presume, for I have never seen him when he was old. During the summer he is a tout for the gambling houses, or the race courses, but the early autumn find him at his best. Certainly nature never made a ward politician, so that such a creature must result from the gradual degeneration of mankind. Sometimes he rises from touting for a gambling house, and he makes money enough to become one of the partners. Then, if he doesn't govern a saloon, he invests in a theater, and by that time his name begins to be in the newspapers as "the Honorable Timothy Sailor." "HONORABLE" HAS NO MEANING there, except that his hangers-on intend sending him to Congress, and so they give him his prefix a little ahead of time. Of course, he eventually gets to Washington, and he may in time be President—he wouldn't be the first tough who has occupied that position— but this will only happen if he sticks to his friends. If he does as others before him, and feeling too "honorable," drops their acquaintance, he is quickly forgotten, aad "de gang" is down on him.

It's funny when he gets married. Usually this is after he is a Congressman, aud he selects a woman a little above him socially, and wins her if she happens to be a little ambitious. If he isn't married right down where his constituents live, he at least sends them all a piece of bride's cake, and when he comes to New York on a visit, he stays at a down town hotel so that they mayn't call him "stuck up." He invites "de gang" to call on his wife, and when they come he introduces them after this fashion, "DKBE'S MRS. SAILOR, she ain't too proud to cook a man his dinner, or play on de wash-tubs." And "de boys" are so embarrassed that they don't know what to do with their feet, and when they take her hand they bqueeze it as if they meant to crush it to pieces. They are all treated to drinks, and when they go back to talk it all over in some saloon, they proudly boast that "Timmy, he sticks to his own and ain't ashamed of them as made him." Timmy keeps very quiet as to how he lives in Washington. When a baby is born, it is brought to New York to be christened, becomes Timothy junior, and the whole neighborhood, men, womdn and children come in to drink its health. Timmy Is a politician to the tips of his fingers. Nobody ever saw him drunk in fact, it may be douoted whether there is enough whiskey In the world to produce such an- effect upon him. But, oh, what a disgrace it is! A low, common brute, lacking in all decency, not knowing the meaning of morality or honesty, and he represents your husband and mine simply because men think there is no use in voting that the toughs are going to win anyhow, and that the honest men's votes will be counted out.

SIXTY YEARS AGO.

By-the-bye, I was reading that famous book of Mrs. Trollope's about the Americans. This was written In 1832, and there is not one fault attributed to us in that'book, published over sixty years ago, that Isn't true to day. Read it, my friend it is worth your while, representatives then put their feet on their desk and spit so they do nowadays. Our women then were in many instances too lazy to make homes, and they idled away their lives in boardinghouses so they do nowadays. Our streets then were bad and illy paved so they are nowadays. Our table manners in public then were deoidedly bad, and tbey are just as bad now. At the time that this book was published, all the people who did these things behaved like the donkeys they* were, and got up on their hind legs and brayed. It would have been wiser if tbey had sat down and blushed, and tried to make things better. It is true that the pigs do not walk in our streets now, but it 1a almost a pity that they don't, for then the streets might be in a better condition. If you are at all interested in evolution, read this book, and see bow little we have gained in all the years. We are richer, tbecitles are larger, bat

THE SAME FAULTS EXIST,

and in ail the years there seems to have been no effort upon our part to have improved. The finest patriotism is that

mam

THE ADVANCED GIRL.

SHE 1$ A SICKLY CREATURE BECAUSE HER FADS ARE EXHAUSTING. 5

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, OCTOBER 18,1804

wbioh confesses mistakes, aud sets about to tneud them. As a nation, we haven't a particle of patriotism in our veins. Do you retnem* ber the story of the Englishman who had been illegally convicted to death in soiua far distant land? He WAS on the scaffold he had no friends and tl$i British Consul was away, Justamip ute before it was timo to pull the ropo, the British Consul appeared on the scene. He claimed permission to apeaij to the man ho stood beside him, and the crowd saw him open his coat and take out a small roll which he handed to the prisoner. In a second It was un furled and held over his head*1 He was* under the protection of the English ling and couldn't be touched. Of-course, it all turned out all right, but how many of us would think of such a thing being possible with the American (lug?

DON'T RESPECT IT

ourselves, and we can't expect anybody else to. Kverv other nation regards its flag as sacred: we seem to look on ours as a something th$t will decorate ball rooms well If we coutinue to put down all feeling of patriotism as we are doing, the result will be that there will be many men without a country, I don't blame thinking, intelligent people with such representatives and politiap degenerating for not oaring to call themselves Americans. I am not overproud of it. The riff-raff of all other countries comes here and in less time than it takes to tell it are counted citizens, while men whose ancestors made thiH country an independent one are counted of no more worth than they are. I don't blame men for not valuing their votes. Why should they? It means nothing, and the most mysterious thing to me is, knowing all about it, that women should yearn for it. You don't care to be rep resented as men are now, do you? I don't know anyjintelligent woman who does. And oonceited enough to count herself in with these proper thluklng women, is BAB.

Simple Acta Become Big Undertakings Under Reform Rules—How Society Women Manage to Keep Young and Fresh.

Hygiene In the Truest Sense.

A foreign friend once made the following observation: "After living among you for a year or two I have come to the conclusion that your women are the sickliest of any that one knows of. I am told that they are infinitely more vigorous and sound than their mothers and grandmothers used to be. Yet I find plenty of room for improvement, and the oddest part of the matter— I declare that I do not know whether it be cause or effect—is that, of all w*men, they are those who appear to have the greatest number of fads of a hygienic nature. Dress reform, food reform, physical culture—you will never anywhere see the enthusiasm they display surpassed in these matters. How do you acount for it? If one is to measure the efficacy of these things by the benefit which appears to accrue from the practice of them, one must form a poor opinion of it."

A truer observation was never made. No women in the world do think so much of hygienic practices as our women, and among no women do you hear so constant a repetition of plaints of "neuralgia,' "nervous dyspepsia" and "nervous prostration." But just here a distinction is to be made that escaped our foreign friend, as waa natural enough, for one must be thoroughly familiar with all the aspects of, a country's life to perceive such differences.

The sickly women in America are those precisely that can least utford to be sickly, those precisely in whom sickliness becomcs almost ludicrous, beoause it so effectually invalidates the high demands which they have recently been making. The workers, the brain laborers, the teachers and college women, the women In professions, are the women afiong whom the various troubles of the nerves and digestion— which could almost be called American diseasos, so much moro do people suffer from them hero than elsewhere—claim the largest number of victims.

And physicians know this. And yet these are the women who most desire, in addition to the functions which they already perform, and which, if one is to judgo by the physical strength which they bring to their discharge, are already too much for their constitution, to undertake the functions of men! That is not tho point we wish to rest upon here, however. Tho point is that tho fashionable and tho frivolous women, or the indifferent, those that bother loast with fads in the way of eating and drinking, walking and resting and wearing garters and stays of such and such a "reformed" pattern, are also those who have the best health among us.

No one claims that the doctors have not patients in these circles too. Plenty of women break down from too unceasing a round of gnyety and excitement or from attention simply upon home and children. But one can and does claim that the perOori fCentogo is nothing like so large. Take 60 society women from any of our large oltics What is their ayerage existence?

They seem, as a usual thing, to violate nearly every one of the laws of health. They keep late bouts, in the ''vitiated air of ballrooms," as the stereotyped phrase is they sleep away the energising and freshening hours of the early part of tho day tbey eat highly seasoned and rich food, and commonly, at large dinners and at women's lunches, they oat enough of It to make a Boston teacher of hygiene livid with dismay, for there is nothing like tho toach and go of pleasant talk and the slow serving of many courses, each so daintily presented that nothing material soenis to attach to it, to make people consame an enormous amount of food quite unconsciously.

In addition, the aociety woman wears her stays snugly. She may not lace to a ruinous extent, but you may be certain that she never expenses any "boneless hygienic waist" in place of the time honored article. Nor do bifurcated skirts, or* combination garments," or any other such monstrosity flod any favor with her. Yet you find her taking her way calmly from Newport to Lenox, frutn Lenox to town, from town to Tuxedo, and, though her aim is to am UHJ herself and only incidentally to take care of herself, she manage# to look frc*h and young enough and to fo lyrejl/ no! ,,5i too^ There is much talk

of t,ho bliglitt il cheek of tho somofcy woman, but in reality, and taking equal ages all through, she is loss weary and haggard looking than the professional woman. There are flno exceptions, of course, but those wo aro not now considering.

One reason for this which could very well bd assigned is that the fashionable American woman leads more and more on English life. A girl in the swim must now ride, know all about horses, drive likoa Jehu, sallabont like a skipper, Thin sort of thing is certainly hygienic in the truest sense and gives a magnificent stock of health. It is hyglcnic in the truest sense because it gives abundant exercise and fresh air, plus mental distraction and a pleasurable excitement.

But the professional woman generally takes her exercise as 'a stern duty. If she gets any pleasure out of It, that happens only by chance. Then she is apt to consume her broad of unbolted flour sadly and to feel that the wearing of reformed clothing is one of thoso things that must be performed by a woman with a species of spiritual consecration—something which she can in no wise leave undone and yet inhabit tho ''higher plane." It will ho objected that no end of our modern professional women dross fashionably, eat generously and take life jollily. Yes, but there are many that do none of these things.

They live, as it were, in a world of their own, where tho simplest act of existeneo must be performed according to a ''metaphysical, psychological, dynamical" standard, Reform l« written largo over everything. And it rather seems that tbey carry all this too far. A constant preoccupation with one's digestion is said by physicians to be oiio of the surest methods for securing a faulty one. And while physical culture and all tho rest of it is excellent Within bounds, tho overdoing results in a fiasco.

Life Is serious, dear "advanced" girls. No one is denying it. But, after all, if you relax a Hit and take it moro as you find It, perhaps you will be just as well off. You prepare yourself too much for becoming "splendid specimens of physical and mental womanhood." Some "get there," among nations less nervously high strung than wo are, who don't try half so hard.—Exchange.

Emollients For tho Skin.

"A woman's hands and face aro her own to do what she likes with them, but if you wish my candid advice here it is: Have just as little to do with oils, creams,

greases

Having^Tlicir Own ColTUisSlade

Twins named McLean from Harnett county, N. C., 86 years old,, visited Raleigh on Wednesday on a queer mission. This was to buy copper of which to havo their coffins made. They are now in fine health and are tho oldest twins in North Carolina. They were quaintly dressed, one having on a richly embroidered vest he has worn for 42 years.—Baltimore Sun.

THE HUSCULAR SYSTEM of every weary, I thin or thin blooaed person does its work with constant diiBcultyahd fatigue. They feel "worn," or tired out, "run-down" or nervous.

T&"

^i%i

{-J*

and'complexioning' as possible.

Skin foods aro worse than rubbish, for they produce superfluous hair, which noth ing but shaving can overcome. Glycerin burns some skins and darkens others. Cold croam will make tho face as yellow as the wax it contains and should only be used in removing grease paint. Like vaseline and glycerin, cold creams eventually convert tho delicate down on a lady's face into vigorous growths of hair. The very fact that these emollients are constantly used by hairdressers and barbers should be sufficient warning against them for the face and hand toilet. The only food the skin needs is fresh air and pure blood. Steaming tho face is unnatural, produces soreness and beard effects. The best remedies aro exquisiteness, neatness, pure castile soap, bran, corn or almond meal for roughness and perfect digestion," says a IJgw York dermatologist.

Women Needed In Government.

A good housekeeper tolerates no dark corners in her domain for the accumulation of dust old germs. Air and light and brush and broom are her preventives against vermin and disease. Shall she not look as well to the ways of her larger household, employing the same methods that have played so largo and successful a part in her housekeeping ever since the world began? The trouble is that we have had "bachelors' quarters" so long, and the sole occupant has been so intent on his armament, his argosies, his money gathering and labor saving, that ho could not be expected to minutely investigate and caro for his cupboards and cellars.—London Woman's Signal.

Feeble people who are dyspeptic, find that exercise after a meal is sure to cause lessened power to digest food —because there is so little blood, and what there is, is carried off from the gastric organs to the muscles,

What is needed is plenty of blood, and that of the right kind. Dr.

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes pure, rich blood, and to sain in olood is nearly always to gain in wholesome flesh up to the healthy standard.

Bveiy one should have a certain surplus of flesh to meet the emergencies of sickness to resist the attack of consumption, grip, malaria and fevers. Thin blooded people are always getting sick, and none of the organs of the body ca out the food they require pure blood. To gam and to keep strength

TNAOC MARX.

4

Sealed proposals will be received for the construction of said improvement, at tfc.e office of the city clerk, on the 6th day of November, 1894. Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond with good freehold HUrelies or equivalentsecurity, in the sum of two hundred dollars, liquidated damages, con-

Any property owner objecting to the necessity of such improvement may file such objecfions in writing at the office of the city clerk on the 5th duv of November, U94, and be heard with refereuce thereto at the next reeular meeting of the common council thereafter, te CHAS. H. GOODWIN,

JL

N'

xiy can get along with julre for work, which is,

and flesh is the secret of health, usefulness and happiness. With new blood and refreshed nerves a confident feeling of returning health comes also.

Nervous manifestations, such as sleeplessness, nervoos debility and nervous prostration are in nine cases out often "the cry of the starved nerves for food." If you feed the nerves on pore rich blood the nervous symptoms will cease. It is bad practice to put the nerves to steep with socalled celery mixtures, coca compounds or malt extracts: what is needed is a blood maker. The Discovery is composed of vegetable ingredients which have an especial effect upon the stomach, liver, and blood making glands. For the cure of dyspepsia, indigestion, liver complaint weakened vitality, and for puny, pale people, Dr. Mem Golden Medical Disc cry cannot be i|nak-d. .tawtifted to its merits.

Thousands have

JfELSENTHAL, A. B.

Justice ofthe

Peace

and Attorney atl*w,

91 south 3rd street. Terre Haute, tnd.

was formerly pronounced, incurable. Now it is not. In all of the early stages of the disease

Scott's Emulsion

will effect a cure quicker than any other known specific. Scott's Emulsion promotes the making of healthy lung-tissue, relieves inflammation, overcomes the excessive waste *of the disease and gives vital strength.

For doughs, Golds, Weak Lungs, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Consumption, Scrofula, Anaemia, Loss of Flesh and Wasting Diseases of Children. I Buy only the genuine with our trademark on salmon-colored wrapper. Send for pamphlet ott Scot? Emulsion. FREE.

Soott & Bowne, N. Y. All Druggists. SO cents and $1.

PROPERTY

CONTRACTORS AND OWNERS. Notice is hereby given, that on the 2d day of October. J801, the common council of the city of Terre Haute adopted a resolution declaring an existing necessity for tiie improvement of Thirteenth and a bulf street from Poplar street to Oak street by grading and paving the same the full width thereof the sidewalk to be 10 feet wide and paved with cinder or gravel screenings next to the property line the with of 8 feet aud curbed with wnite oak the ro dway to be 30 feet wide and paved with screened gravel, the said improvement to be made in all respects in accordance to the general 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 the abutting property owners and become due and collectible immediately on approval of the final estimate, unless the property ownershall have previously agreed In writing, to be filed with said plans, to waive all Irregularity and illegality of the proceedings and pay his assessment when due.

1

ditioned that the bidder shall duly enter into contract and give bond within five days after the acceptance of his bid, for the perform Fl Tn«R+ ance of tne work. The city reserves the right Upon Having the getlttino.

to reject any and all bids. Any property own^r obj ctinglo thenecissity of such improvement may file such objections in .writing, at the office of the city clerk on the 5th day of November, 1894, and be heard with reference thereto at the next regular meeting of tho cooimon cmncil thereafter.

TO

CHAS. H. GOODWIN. City Clerk.

PROPERTY

CONTRACTORS AND OWNERS. Notice is hereby given that on the 2nd day

1

of October, 1894, the common council of the city of Terre Haute adopted a resolution declaring an existing necessity for the im-1 proveme'nt-of Liberty avenue from Niueteenth street to Twenty-second street b.v grading and pavlug the same the full width thereof, the sidewalks to be 10 feet wide and paved with cinder or gravel screenings next to the property line the width of feet and curbed with white oak, the roadway to be 30 feet wide and paved with screened grsvel,: the said improvement to be made in all respects in accordance with the general 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 the abutting property owners and become 1 due and collectible immediately on the ap-) proval of the final estimate, unless the property owner shall have previously agreed in writing, to be filed with the plans, to waive all irregularity and illegality of the proceedings and pay his assessment when due.

Sealed proposals will be received for the construction of said Improvement at the office of the city clerfc on the 6th day of November, 894. Each proposal must be accompanied by a -bond with good freehold securities or equivalent security, in the #um of two hundred dollars liquidated damages, conditioned thut the bidder shall duly enter il,to contract and give bond within five days after the acceptance of his hid, for the per-! formanceof the work. The city reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

City Cleik.

rpo CONTRACTORS AND PROPERTY

OWNERS.

Notice is hereby given, that on the 2d day of October, 1894, the common council of the city or Terre Haute adopted a .resolution declaring an existing uecesslty for the improvement of the alley from Park street to Crawford street between Second street and Third street, by gradlngand paving the same the full width thereof with screeued gravel, 1 said improvement to be made in all respects in accordance with ihe general plan or improvement of said city and according I to the plans and specifications on file in tin* office of the city clerk the cost to be Msses-etl, to the abutting property owners and become due aud collectible Immediately on approval of the final estimate, unless tht! property ownershall have irevlously agreed In writing, to be filed with said plans, to watve all irregularity and illegality of the proceedings aud pay hts assessment* when due.

So«led proposals will be received for the construction of said improvement, at. the office of the city olerk, on the 6th day of November, 1894. Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond with good freehold sureties or equivalentsecurity. in the sum of two hundred dollars liquidated damages, conditioned that ihe 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 rejectany and all bids.

Any rroperty ownerobjecting to the necessity of such Improvement may file such objections in writing, at the office of the city clerk on the5th day of November, 1891, and be beard with reference thereto i»t the next regular meeting of the common council thereafter.

CHAS. H. GOODWIN, City Clerk.

Josephus C. Davis, Attorney for Plaintiff. OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.

State of Indiana, County of Vigo. In the Superior court of Vigo county,

term,

1884.

George

No. 4J20S. Jennie C. Turner vs. Haynes, the unknown heirs of Georee Hayne», deceased, Augusta M. Haynes, the unknown heirs of Augusta M. Haynes, deceased, Charles A. Haynes, the unknown heirs Of Charles A. Haynes, deceased, Alice E Haynes, the unknown heirs of Alice K. Haynes. deceased, Emma Haynes, the unknownheirs of Emma Haynes, dee^sed, Clara Haynes, the unknown heirs of Clara Haynes, deceased, CharlotU Haynes. Quiet

Be it known, that on the 18th day of Sep RE I» SUUWUI IUWVU tember, 18M. it wss ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said defendants as non-resident defendants of the pendency of this action against them.

Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said Mtlon against them, and that the same will stand for trial November I8th, 18M, the same being at the September term of said court in ti^ year 18W. $-13 [skau]

Attest: HUGH D.ROQUET,Clerk.

THTRMANCOAL AND MINIM COMPANY,

BILL OF FARE TQDA Y.

Brairil Block, per ton« &3G Brazil Block not double sereKftoed.... 2.25 a in 1 2 5 t:MrCreek

Lump.. 20f»,

iif.ubie Nnt......1-75,

offiw. north Eighth. Phone, 188.! G1«X). R. THBRMAN, Manager.

WiMk'

A LADY'S TOILET

Is not complete without an ideal

P0MPLEXI0U

POWDER II

POZZONIS

Combines every element of beauty and purity. It is beautifying, soothing, healing, healthful, and harmless, and when rightly used is invisible. A most delicate and desirable protection to the face in this climate.

IT iS FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.

J. .A. DAIIEY 509 Ohio Street.

Give him a call if you have any kind of Insurance to place. He will write you in aa good companies as are represented In the city.

T)R. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

DENTIST.

tsemoved to 671 Alain st. Terre Haute, Ind.

Railroad Time Tables.

Trains marked thus(P) have Parlor Cajs Trains marked thua (8) have sleeping Cars. Traius marked thus iB) have BufiTet Car. Trains marked thus (V) have Vestibule

Cars.

Trains marked (D) have Dining« ar. Trains marked thus (f) run Sundays only. Trains marked thus run daily. All other trails run dally, Sundays excepted.

JL LIITE.

MAIN LINE.

LKAVK FOR THK WEST.

N 7 W stern Ex*(V&S) ...... 1.40 am No. 5St Louis Mall .10.13 am No. 1 Fast Line'tP). ........ 2.20 pm No. 21 St. Louis Ex* (DV&S) .... 2.i0 No. 13 Eff. Acc 4.05

A TTILLVE FROM THB WEST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) 1.20 am No. 6 New York Express (V&tJ). 2,10 am No. 14 Effingham Ao 9.30 am No. 20 Atlantic Express (DPV&S) 12.32 No. 8 Fast Line 2.05 pm No. 2 Indianapolis Acc 5.00

LEAVE FOR THE KAST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) ... 1.30 am No. 6 New York Express (V&8). 2.20 am No. 4 Mail and Accommodation 7.15 am No. 20 Atlantic Express (DPV&S) 12.37 No. 8 Fast Line 2.20 No. 2 Indianapolis Acc 5.05

ARRIVE FROM TRB BAST.

No. 7 Western Express (V&S). 1.30 am No.' 5 St. Louis Mail* 10.07 am No. 1 Fast Line (P) 2.05 No. 21 St. Louis Ex« (DVAS) .... 2.35 No. 3 Mall and Accommodation 6.45

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

LEAVE FOR THB NORTH.

No. 52 St. Joseph Mail 6.20 am No.'54 South Bend Express 4.00 pm ARRIVE FROM THB NORTH. No. 51 Terre Haute Express 11.45a No. 53 Terre Haute Mail 7.0) pm

PEORIA DIVISION. LKAVB ro St NORTHWEST.

No. 75 Peoria Mail 7.05 am No. 77 Decatur Accommodation 8,55 ARRIVE FROM NORTHWEST. No. 78 Decatur Accommodation 11.00 am No. 76 Peoria Mail .......... 7.00

s.

&c

T. m.

NASHVILLE LINE. LEAVE FJOR SOOTH.

No. 8 Ch A Ev Ex* (SAP) ...... 5.25 am N 1 E A In a 3 1 5 No. SCh&N Lim*V£8 10.05 pm No. 7 Ev. Accommodation 10.20 am

ARRIVE FROM SOUTH.

No. fl C. A Nash Llm» (VAS) .... 4.45 am No. 2 T. H. A East Ex* 11.15 a No. 4 Ch A Ind Ex* (SAP) 1L10 No. 80 Mixed Accommodation 4.45

S3. Sc X.

LEAVE FOB SOUTH.

No. 33 Mall A Ex 8^0am No. 49 Worth'n Mixed 8.30 ARRIVE FROM SOOTH. No. 48 Mixed 10.15 am No. 82 Mall A Ex ... 4 2 0

O- &C Hi. I. LEAVE FOB NORTH.

No. 8 A N Lim^DVAS) 5.08 am No. 2 A Ch Ex 1L25 a No. 8 Local Passenger 3.20 No. 4 Ev A Ex*(S) 1120

ARRIVB FROM NORTH.

No. 3 Ch A Ev Ex*(8). 6.20 am No. 7 Local Passenger 930am No. IChAEvEx 2.45 pm No. SCAN Lim»(DVA8) 10.00p

C. O. C. Sc I.-BXGh OOI NO BAST No. 14 New York, Boston A Cin Ex*. 1.40 am No. 2 Indianapolis A Clev? Ex 7.10 a a. No. 18 Bouth western Llmjied*SDPV.12^8 No. 8 Day Express A Mall *. .... 8.18pm No. 10 Knickerbocker Special*. -1.55 No. 4 arrives from Mattoon .... 0.45 a ra No. 11 Mall A Express* .... ... 2.00 am aonro WKHT. No. 7»t. Louis Flyer*8P. .*.... 1,16 am No., 9 Day Express A Mail* 10.00 am No. 17Soaihwestern Llmited*8DPV. 1.43 ra N 5 a it E re 5 2 0 No. 3 arrives from-Indianapolis 7.30 pin