Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 30, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 January 1895 — Page 3

AMUSEMENTS.

THE COMEDY, "CHARLEY'S AUNT,", fHE ATTRACTION TO-NIGHT,

"McNnlty's Visit," an Irish Comedy, on Monday Evening—The Kver Popular "Spider and Fly" on Thursday Night—

Notes of Stage People. In these days of degenerate oomedy farce, it is refreshing to come across one that preserves fresh images and does not depend upon vulgarity as its chief source of amusement. Such a play is "Charley's Aunt," -which will be presented here for the first time this evening at Naylor's Opera House. Some times a New York endorsement is not all that it might be, but "Charley's Aunt" had a prosperous engagement at the Standard Theater, New York, and when it visUed other large cities of the country, it repeated its metropolitan Bucce8s^ The piece is said to be an admirable exam pie of dramatic construction. The situations are delightfully absurd and consistently introduced. No one motive is dwelt upon at unnecessary length, the action is rapid, and the lines are punctuated with a wealth of bright and epi gramatic dialogue. The piece is as fully obarged with fun as «parkling soda is with carbonic acid.

M'JTDIJTY'S VISIT.

Besides Geo. H. Emerick, who was principal comedian in the support of Murray and Mack in the original pro duction of "Finnigan's Ball" two other former members of that well known company are to be seen this season in "McNulty's Visit," the rollicking Irish comedy which will be presented at Naylor's on Monday evening. These are Miss Ada M. Jewell, well and favorably known as a olever actress and a very pleasing vocalist, and Richard E. Lynch, alight comedian of merit and without a doubt the most artistic dancer on the stage. In addition to these the cast embraces W. J. Holmes, an Irish comedian of pronounced ability, FYank- F. Miller, who plays the tramp so abceptably, Mae Trumbull, Marie Lear, Belle Larkin and others who trip lightly through an evening's entertainment, with jolly jests, songs, dances and other good things in the comedy line which have a tendency to make mankind merrier. The engagement here will be at popular prices, 25, 85, 50 and 75 cents. Seats on sale at Button's.

SPIDEK AND FLY.

M. B. Leavitt's spectacular produc tion, "Spider and Fly," will be present ed at Naylor's Opera House on next Thursday evening, January 24th, by a large and carefully selected company of comedians, pantomimists, dancers, specialty and burlesque artists. *The production of this well known spectacle" this season is entirely "up to date" in all respects. Among the special features may be mentioned a series of beautiful living pictures, the well known team, Kelly & Asbby and the celebrated character, Dauseuses Mile. Clarice Cardello, Henrietta Rosch, Maud Lawrance, Clara Hilton and Loretta Montaine. The seat sale for "Spider and Fly" will open Tuesday morning at Buntin's. Prices of admission 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00

NOTEB.

James O'Neill intends to revive "The Danicheffs" next season. Marie Broughton-Marlowe, a younger sister of Julia Marlowe-Taber, has joined the "1492" company. "Charley's Aunt" has now run for two years without a break in London, and has started the third.

Virginia Harned is to appear as Trilby in Paul M. Potter's dramatization of Du Maurice's novel of that name.

Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Wayne have closed their season temporarily, but will reopen about April 1, for the Summer.

The demolition of the historic Blaine mansion in Washington was commenced last week preparatory to breaking ground for the erection of a new opera house.

Prof. Hermann has announced that the play in which be and his wife will appear next season is a dramatization by F. Marion Crawford of his novel, "Mr. Isaacs."

Manager F. C. Whitney intends to have a new opera next season for Dorothy Morton, who has made a great hit in Marie Tempest's part in "The Fencing Master." "Father Versus Son" is the title of a new play which Martha Morton has written for Wm. H. Crane and which is being rehearsed. Mr. Crane expects to prodnce it Jan. 26, at Washington, D. C.

J. Aldrich Libbey and his wife, Kate Trayer, resigned from the Pauline Hall Co. on account of some disagreement with the manager. Dissensions in the company and Mr. Libbey being fined is supposed to have brought about his withdrawal.

The trouble between the Rev. Dr. Jenkins, of Sioux City, la., and Mr. McClelland, Pauline Hall's husband, has been settled. The trouble grew out of a letter whloh the Rev. Doctor wrote, whioh slurred Miss Hall, whose husband had commenced civil and criminal proceedings against the minister. The latter has settled the case by writing Mr. McOleland a letter of retraction.

Hard times in the theatrical business have affected all classes of publio entertainers from the variety stage dancer to the star. Pauline Markham, who had all New York at her feet in the days when burlesque wasa novelty, is subsisting on the charity of her friends in a Brooklyn boarding house, and trying in vain to find a place on the stage where she can earn enough to support herself.

Duriug the performance on Boxing Day of the Christmas pantomime, "Whittington and His Cat," at the Ele

pie in Chicago's Four Huftdred. This oould happen only in Chioaga-T-Ohioft-

phant and Cabtle theater, in London, the actress who played King Cat, after a song and danoe, dropjpe^ dead behind the scenes, the invest,: showed, from tight lacing, Tfie play was,not stopped, and the woman's husbalid, |who was the clown in the pantomimtf, was obliged.to act his part to the end. ..

REED AS A CANDIDATE,

Hia Platform In 1888, When He Consldered Ills Candidacy a* a Joke. Ex-Speaker Reed seems to be more seriously a candidate for the presidency than ever before. In 1888 he regarded such a possibility as a joke. That year a Now England paper declared that the most available men for the Republican nomination were Congressmen Reed of Maine, Hiscock of New York and Long of Massachusetts. "As soon as we saw this," said Mr. Reed at that time, "Long and I assembled ouraolves together, held a caucus and agreed that the announcement, so far as we were oonoerned, was both timely and judicious, but we decided by a unanimous vote that Hisoook wa9 not available for reasons that must suggest themselves to every thoughful and patriotic man. This aotiou having narrowed the contest down to Long and myself, 1 suggested, with the kindest and most disinterested motives, that for the sake of harmony he ought to withdraw. He demurred to the proposition and did not appear to take muoh interest in it until I offered to make it an object to him. I volunteered to pay him $5 in lawful money if he would agree to retire and make a speeoh nominating me in the presidential convention. He replied that he was not a $5 man, whereupon 1 raised him to $8. If there is any thing 1 despise, it is avarice. He replied that he would not withdraw from the canvass and make the speeoh for less than $15 and was willing to let me write it or would submit it for my approval. This was pretty steep, as Long hadn't the slightest chance of getting the nomination and isn't muoh of a speaker. But I agreed to pay him $5 down and the balance if I got the nomination. But Long said he never did take a contingent fee and never would. So there the matter hanga If he won't agree to share the risk, he shan't have any of the peaches. "I'm running for the presidency," continued Mr. Reed at that time (this was in the winter of 1887-8), "upon a broad and comprehensive platform, and if I don't get the nomination it won't be because I'm not willing to give satisfaction to people of all colors, races, religions and political r~iews. I believe in giving every man equal rights and a fair show. I believe that it is the duty of congress to pass a judicious silver bill and am in favor of such a revision of the tariff as shall give the capital and labor employed in the manufacturing industries of the country-every protection they ask, and at the same time place the luxuries as well as the necessaries of life within the reach of all. I believe that every man, woman and child should receive a pension who is entitled to it that every just claim upon the government should be promptly and duly paid, with interest to date that sectional strife should be smothered in fraternal love, and that the dead issues of the war should be decently buried at government expense. I am in favor of applying the principles of civil service reform to all the offices of the government, so as to give entire satisfaction to those who are in as well as those who are out, and that all legislation intended to promote the prosperity of the country should be promptly enacted by congress" On the labor question I am as sound as an oak saw log, and urge upon congress the passage of a bill that will settle forever and set at.rest all controversies between the employer and the employed. I believe that the surplus in the treasury should remain unimpaired so far as is consistent with the financial welfare of the country, and that congress should take such action in reference to the finances as will bring the greatest good to the greatest number. I hold it to be the duty of the president to protect the prerogatives of his office, and to hand them down unstained to his successor done up in tissue paper or in a silk handkerchief, end I will further say that, if I have omitted to declare my position regarding any interest representing a considerable number of votes, it shall be my earnest endeavor to amend and enlarge my platform accordingly. The motto on my escutcheon is, 'I strive to please,' and my aim is to merit the approbation and secure the support of all Republicans, Democrats and Mugwumps. I desire to be considered a nonpartisan candidate and would prefer that my nomination should be unanimous." —Washington Cor. New York Sun.

For a Dreary Space.

In along drawing room it Is an object to decorate the wall space on the side opposite the n. intel or to arrange furniture in suoh a manner as to break up the stiff parallelogram. One method of doing this is to placo a sofa at right angles to the wall facing tho front of the room and a S o'clock tea tablo diagonally in front of that. Again, it may be a plant stand holding a jardiniere, or a palm, or a group of pictures surrounding a large central one, with a handsome table below. A tapestry palntlug, large and showy, may take the place of honor on the wall. A cluster of ohairs around a table holding unique brio-a-brao or small works of art will serve the same purpose, or a pedestal bearing a parian bust or a statuette. It should seem to bo nativrally placed in that position and should serve to attract the attention of guests while waiting for theentranoeof tho housoiult cress.—Philadelphia Times.

Cautions Investors."'

Toronto is to have a fl,(jfe0,$00 lio-tel—-that is, if tho Ontario government will give a site and tho city will guarantee the interest on the greater part of the anticipated cost of the building. Toronto capitalists are evidently running to caution in hotel investments.— Montreal Gazette.

Baldness Is often preceded or accompai.

rgrayness of the hair. To pre

vent both baldness and gray new, use Hall's Hair Reoewer, an honest remedy.

.tfy, 6

Bridges, who is one of the cleverest contributors to tbe funny weeklies. She has

HOLMES. fgpifi|S

"Good Dr. Hnlmosts dead," Thusall the people mid.,

in tiny heart alone, Smiled at the white gravestone, Smiled at. the tiling they said. Dead I That generous heart? Dead I That Rental art? Open that nearby book. Into Its pages look. Of him 'tis the greater part.

There we may hoar htm speak In the passing hour and week gw him in yonder page Bright, in the future age. He is there for all who seek.

Gone! That attuning mirth? Gone I That enriching worth? Nay. To such soula is given, That,.though they bloom In heaven, They cannot fade from oarth, -Louise Morgan Sill in New York Sua.

JARLEY.

Jarley possessed the domestio virtues to the egotistical degree. He wearied his friends with his self laudations, bored them by cataloguing the delights of a home life and angered them by parading the fact that he was a genuine "stay at homer." Even his wife took him to task at times beoause of his obstinacy in living up to his high keyed pretensions, for he vowed that when he put on his Blippers and smoking jacket no earthly power oould make him leave the house. It was a great event in her monotonous life when he deigned to make a call, and her nervous system was thrown from its balance for a moment when he took her to the theater.

He seldom varied his programme. He gat down to dinner at 6:80 o'elook and then brought out his rusty red slippers, donned his well worn smoking jacket and read the papers until bedtime. Baoh year of his married life seemed to fasten the habit to him more firmly, and the tenth anniversary of his wedding day found him a slave to his home conoeit. In all other respeots Jarley was a fine fellow, popular with his business friends, extremely affectionate and kind to his wife and children and a good oitizen. Many times his down town acquaintances had urged him to join this and that lodge, council or chapter of some secret society, but he cheoked further solicitation bv ostentatiously announcing that he lUd no use for olubs or societies that he had a little club of his own at home whioh took up all his bpare time, and that his family and domestic comforts were all he needed in the way of life and amusement.

Hews riding down town in a car one morning when a friend in the life insurance way began talking business to him. With that enthusiasm and earnestness which are characteristic of a successful life insurance agei^t he secured JarJey's interested attention, and after giving him a pocketful of ciroulars, estimates and other advertising literature left him at the corner, satisfied that he would have Jarley's policy before the month was out. At lunch Jarley confided

#to

his office companion that he

had half a mind to take out a policy in the Double Cross Life Insurance company. "What's that?" asked his friend. "You want some life insurance? How much do you want, $3,000? Why don't you come into the ?ripl§ .Plfij&d League of Good Fellows? It's a mutual relief and aid association and carries a life insurance of $3,000, and it will not cost you one-third as much as is charged by the oheapest life insurance company in existence. Just think, only 87 oents for each assessment, and last year there were but 80 assessments. Beat that if you can. 'Over 500,000 members in the United States.'' "No," said Jarley, "I don't want to join a sooiety. I am so much of a stay at home that I do not feel that"— "You won't have to go to lodge meetings," interrupted his friend. "Allyou will have to do is to fill out this application. I will see that you go through the committee all right. Then you will have to be initiated, and after that, so long as you pay your assessments and dues, you needn't go near the lodgerooms. Then when you die the boys will see that you are buried in gopd shape, and your widow will get $3,000,"

Jarley thought of the Triple Plate league all of that afternoon. At night, he looked over the life insurance estimates, compared them with the estimates given to himt by his business friend and next morning told the latter that he would fill out an application.

His friend was as good as his word. Jarley went through the examination committee without a jar, and one morning be received a polite letter telling hun that his application had been duly received, and that if he would present himself on the following Tuesday he would be initiated." Mrs. Jarley was greatly surprised when her husband hurried through his dinner that Tuesday evening and without telling her where he was going put on his best olothes and left the house.

Jarley met his friend in the oorhef' drug store under the lodgeroom of the Triple Platers with flome misgivings.' He was densely ignorant of the first principles of a secret society, and his knowledge of initiations was limited to reading "riding the goat" jokes and aocounts of college hazings. In the drug store he was introduced to other Triple Platers and was warmly weloomed. Under the benign influence of friendly, jovial good fellowship hia nervousness wore off, and he ascended the stairs to enter upon the ordeal with considerable nonchalance.

To his surprise he found that the initation ceremonies were dignified and solemn. A great deal was said of philanthropy, friendship and loyalty, and he felt as though he were being received into church. Then he was given the passwords and grip and soon after was the center of a crowd of men, receiving congratulations and slaps on the back. He passed a delightful evening. Musip,, cigars and well told stories followed one another rapidly, and it was after miu-r night when he reached his home and his worried wife. A few days later he placed in his buttonhole the figured

Willi ..—

From her affectionate but sorrow*

ing friend, the queen of England."—Lon-

button of the Triple Platers and practiced the grip with his friend until he had it perfect.

Parley for the second time in bis married life broke his stay at home rule by going tp the lodge the next Tuesday evening, and the week after found him there again.* The pleasant evenings with the Triple Platers and the novelty of it all turned his attention to the dull life led by his wife, and he took her to the theater.

Sppn after the Triple Platers held an jlodge for the wives and friends of ^h^momhers.

,*arley

Mrs. Jar-

jpy a dress' for the occasion, and the lireath nearly left the good woman when jphe found thafcho had ordered a carriage.

The friend who had induced him to join the society had not painted its benefits too gaudily, for a member of Jarley lodge died, and Jarley was appointed one of the pallbearers and was ope of the committee to take a check tdf $3,000 to the widow. The assessments were not numerous, and Jarley figured that he was carrying a life insurance of $8,000 for about $15 a thousand. He also wore his Triple Plate button, and one week when he was sent out of the city on business he attended a lodge meeting in the country town and made some valuable business acquaintances.

Jarley had been a Triple Plater for six months, whon he was approached by a member of his chuTch with a proposition to join the B. of Q. T. X., a seoret mutual acoident and sick benefit association. •'You say that you area Triple Plater," said the church member. "Your lodge meets Tuesday evenings. That's ajl right. Ours meets Thursdays. The Triple Platers have no accident and sick benefits Twenty-five dollars a week if you are sick or hurt and the doctor paid by the B. of Q. T. X. You had better come in. It won.'t cost over $25 a year.''

In his methodical, businesslike way Jarley figured it out, and a few weeks later he was initiated into the B. of Q. T. X. He placed the gold button of tho B. of Q. T. X. on the lapel of his vest and felt that his family was well provided for

Feeling that be Ought to encourage that whioh was of so much benefit to himself, he brought in numerous members to both associations and subscribed for the organs of both orders. He was looked upon as a valuable man by both societies and in a short time was elected Outer guard of the Triple Platers and inner guard of the B. of Q. T. X.

Soon after his election he was invited to join an order which was composed entirely of men in his line of business, the Benevolent and Supreme Order of the Princes of the Seven Sleepers.

This met on Saturday night, and the same enthusiasm which he had displayed in keeping up his self acquired reputation as a great home body led him to assume a leading part in the Seven Sleepers. He was elected secretary of the association and soon after was elected warder in the Triple Platers and high counselor in the B. of Q. T. X. Three evenings a week were taken up by the three societies, and his front parlor became a committee room. Mrs. Jarley rather liked the change. Tho Triple Platers, B. of Q. T. X.'s and Seven |Sl©epers were pleasant men, and her home life had a variety and liveliness

Which contrasted most pleasantly with the ten years of monotony. Jarley was now a full fledged secret sooiety man. He joined the American Order of the Kickapoos, the High and Mighty Knights, of the Supreme Counoil of the Eclipse, the Brethren of the Order of the Lost Pleiades, the Sons of Neptune and the Baronial Order of the Ancients. He was elected to office in each one of the associations, and when he was not at lodge meetings he was poring over books and accounts, addressing postal cards, attending committee meetings, making out programmes for open meetings, examining applications and praotioing grips.

He attended two lodges on one evening sometimes, and his multiitudinoua responsibilities, his numerous memberships, and his lodge aoquaintauoes brought about a oonfusion of grips, passwords and ri trials whioh caused him to introduce Triple Plate procedures in the -lodge of the Seven Sleepers and give the Kiokapoo grip to the worshipful grand master of the Sons of Neptune when he was up for the ninety-ninth degree. Mrs. Jarley never saw him exoept for breakfast and a hasty dinner, jarley was so muoh ocoupied with his cumulative duties that he had no time to take her to open lodges, but he quieted his oonscienoe by telling her that if he was brought home with a broken leg he would receive $200 a week as acoident benefits, if he wero taken with typhoid fever his sick benefits would pay him $100 a week, and when he died

t8he

would reoeive $30, 000. Every other day assessment notices oame from one or the other of his sooietiea, and he gave up smoking, walked and from his office and bought but two suits of olothes a year to save the iaoney with whioh to meet his assessments. The drain grew too heavy at length, and he took a oheaper house and cut the servant girl's wages. He sometimes wished that he would break his leg in order to get back some of the money he had put into aocident benefits. His coat and vest-were spangled with secret sooiety badges, crosses and buttons, and he wore three society watch oharins on his chain.

The walls of his sitting room and parlor were almost covered with sheepskin certificates of membership and photographs of Jarley aB worshipful grand master, inner guard, outer guard, high potentate, sublime protector and as a score of other offloers in the various lodges.

He developed into an enthusiastic, aggressive, onergetic, busy secret society 4nant and when he was introduced to a .stranger he would press the stranger's hands, intertwine hig*flngers and work rfais palm a quarter of an hour, giving him the various grips of all the secret societies of which he was a member.— Chicago Record.

ucucvc a Mvbk fcu- wy lire. I used at*nit one dozen bottles of the 'Golden Medical Discovery' with the •Pellets,' and used nothing else after I began using

Children's Beads.

Sometimes the wee bit of a baby gets a dirty seabby looking Bpot on the top of Its bead, and its misguided mamma nearly wears its little scnlp out in a vain endeavor to scrub or "flue comb" it clean, when, in fact, she is only making it worse When you notice the little yellow scales, rub the (baby's head at night with vaseline put it pretty thick on tho scruffy spot. In tho morning when bathing it break an egg and dip a soft linen rag in the pure yolk and rub the child's head gently. You ni sy have to do fchi.5 every night for a week before you conquer the ugly spot, but there is nothing better for it. Never comb a baby's bead with a fine comb A soft little brush is all that is necessary, and that must be used lightly, because the little beads are very tender.

Be Hoars With His Fingers.

James, the 10-year-old son of John Hartman, a farmer south of this city, bad spinal meningitis one year ago and was left practically deaf. Several months ago ho happened to place bis band on bis mother's throat while she was talking and fc £'id he could understand everything wie said. He experimented with others and found that the sense of touch in his case would make up for the deficiency in hearing. He cultivated it and now is able to hold conversation by placing his hand upon the throat of those he is talking with. He places the ball of tho fingers upon the Jarynx and understands perfectly.—Anderson (Ind.) Dispatch.

The sugar-coating,' vbicli^maJteH Ayer's Pills so easy to take, dissolves im mediately on reaching the stomach, and so permits the full strength aud benefit of the medicine to be promptly com municated.^ Ask your druggist for Ayer's Almanac, just out.

A man and wife of Plattsburg, Mo., raised nine children of their ow n, adopted four orphan girls, and are now left alone, the last of the thirteen marrying last week.

Don't Tobaceo Spit or Smoke Your Lite Away is the truthful, startling title of a little book that tells all about No-io bac, the wonderful, harmless Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. The cost Is trifling and the man who wants to quit and can't runs no physical or financial risk in using ".No-to-bac." Sold oy A. F. Miller.

Book at Store or by mail free. Address The sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind. 27-12.

DR. B. W. VAN VALZAH,

IDIEIET'X'IST

Office, No. 5 South Fifth Street.

OT1CE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

ing ots through which it is proposed to Eleventh street as follows, to-wit: From Lafayette avenue to Maple avenue, in the city of Terre Baute, Indiana, as shown by a plat now on file in my office.

By order of the Common COUDCII. Witness my band and seal of the city of Terre Haat©r*We"l#Mi-d«y of January. 1895. [SBAlil CHARLES H. GOO (»WIN,

City Clerk.

Geo. A. Scott, Plaintiff's Attorney. HERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an execution issued from the Circuit court, Vigo county, Indiana, to me directed and delivered, in favor of George F. Hall aud against August Stoecker, principal, and Harrison Smith and Gerhard F. Gotlz as sureties, I have levied upon the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wlt:

The southwest, comer of the northwesi quarter (%), of the northeast quarter %), of section thirty-three (33), township twelve (12) north, range nine (9) west, containing one and three-quarters (1%) acres more or less. And on SATURDAY, THE 26th DAY OF JANU

ARY, 1895,

between the hours of 10 O'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the north door of the court house, in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution aud costs, I will then and there offer the feesimple In and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same. »&§

This 29th day of December, 1894. §p| JOHN BUTLER, Printer's fee, $7.10 Sheriff.

SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE

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MAGAZINE

ADEUCIBBS DRINK ^jSSLDOIimNI^

•=1 imGKABgS 1ST

MANY FINE PREMIUMS GIVEN FPcF TO DRINKERS OF J-SSK COFFEE

By Special Arrangement with the Publishers we are enabled to offer SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE for 1895 and a full year's subscription to the

Saturday Evening flail for $4.50

If purchased separately these periodicals would cost you $5.00.

& It is the Plan of SCRIBNERS to give its readers next year a history of the past 22 years In the United States. (1889-'9S.) These years have been unparalled In the history of the world for national development and material progress. The narrative will be written in a graphic and picturesque style by President Andrews, of Brown University, and capable artists will Illustrate it.

ROBERT QRANT, whose "Reflect ions of a Married Man" will long be remembered, has written a series'of articles on "The Art of Living," In which he sets himself to solve, so far as such problems can be solved, questions which may beset every well-to-do family: The Income—The Dwelling—Household Expenses—Education of Children—Married and Single Life-The Summer Problem, etc. Beautifully Illustrated.

GEO. MEREDITH, who more than one good authority has pronounced the greatest of living novelists, has written a strong serial, "The Amazing Marriage," to begin in January.

W. D. HOWELLS, will contribute a novel entitled "The Story of a Play.' lathe Land of Don Quixote will be a series of threc.^ketches illustrated by a number of Daniel Vlcrge's wonderful drawings.

Single Articles in great variety have been arranged for and the illustrations will be elaborate.

SCRIBNER'S for 1895 will be better than ever.

If you desire only SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE remit *3 to the Publishers:

Charles Scribner's Sons, 153-157 Fifth Ave, New York.

W H. Soale, Atty.

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.

State of Indiana, County of Vigo. In the Circuit court. No. 17,709 vs. in Divorce Mary L. Lee and George B. Lee

Be it known, that on the :0th day of December, 1894. Bald Plaintiff filed an Affidavit in due form, showing that *aid George B. Lee is a non-resident of the State of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendant is hereby notified of he pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial February 12th, 1895, the same being at the February term of said Court [SEAL*] 3-3 Attest: HUGH D.ROQUET, Clerk.

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

f"rom

CITV CLERK'S OFFICE,

Terre Haute, Ind., January 16,1895.

To Gordon L. Lammert, and all whom it may concern: You are herebv notified that the city commissioners of the city of Terre Baute, Indiana, duly appointed by the Judge of the Civil Circuit court of Vigo county, Indiana, will meet in the council chamber, of the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, situated on the northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, said city on Saturday, the 2d day of March, A. D., 1895, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the

Sealed proposals will be received for the construction of said improvement, at the office of the city cleric, on the 19th day of February, J895. Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond with good freehold sureties or equivalent security, 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 the necessity of such improvement may file such objections in writing at the office of the city clerk on the 18th day of February, 1895, and he heard with reference thereto at the next regular meeting of the common council thereafter.

CHAS.

•ffsSF

1 1

CITY CLERK'S OFFICE.

TERRK HAUTE, ID., January 7, 1895. To P. P. Mischler, Charles P. Bruce and all whom it may concern

You are hereby notified that the city commissioners of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., duly appointed by the Judge of the Civil Circuit t'ourt of Vigo county, Indiana, will meet In the council chamber of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., situated on tbe northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, said city, on Saturday, the 23d day of February, A. D. 1895, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of appraising aud assessing the damages and benefits (if there be any) accruing to the owner or owners of the land or lots through which It is proposed to change the

rade of Thirteenth street as follows, to-wit: Wabash avenue to Locust street in the city of Terre Haute, Ind., as shown by a plat now on file In my office.

By order of the common council. Withers m.v hand and seal of the city of Terre Haute, this 7th day of January, 1895. [SEAL.1 CHARLES H. GOODWIN,

City Clerk.

PROPERTY

CONTRACTORS AND OWNERS. Notice Is hereby given that on the 18tb day of December, 1894,thecoinmon council of the city of Terre Haute adopted a resolution declaring an existing necessity for the improvement of Elm street from tlie east curb t. of Thirteenth street to the west curb of Fourteenth street, by grading and paviuR the «ame tbe full width thereof, the sidewalks to be 10 feet wide and paved 6 feet wide with coal cinder and ravel screenings and curbed 7 with hard limestone the roadway to be 30 feet wide and paved with screened gravel I the said improvement to be made in ull respects in accordance with the general plan of improvement, of said city, and according to tbe plans and specifications on file In the office of the city clerk: the cost of the same to be assessed to tbe abutting property owners and become due and collectible immediately on approval of the final estimate, unless tbe property owner shall have previously agreed in writing, to be filed with said plans, to waive all irregularity and Illegality of the proceedings and pay his assessments when due.

GOODWIN, City Clerk.

FITS CURED

(From U. & Journal qf Medicine.)

Prof. W.H.Peeke,who makes a specialty of Epilepsy^ g•* has without doubt treated and enred more cases than any living Physician his success is astonishing. We have heard of cases of SO years'standing enred by him. Hepnblishesavalnable work on this disease whichhe sends with a large bottle of his absolnte cure, free to any enfferer who may send their P.O. and Ksyiress address. We advise anyone wishing a enro to nddress, Prof. W. H. PEEKE, F. D., 4 Cedar St, Kew York.

BI-CHLORIDE OF GOLD CURE

For LIQTJOR, OPIUM and TOBACCO Habits at 106 south Tenth-and-a-hnlf streets. A. H. Brown,solicitor,and Dr. J. T. LAUGHEAD,

Jh| jUO-Eii* XJOLA IJ, J.

Dead Animals removed free within teal Justice of the Peace and Attorney at law,

Medical Director.