Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 34, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 February 1895 — Page 6

6

THE_MAIL.

A TAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

JAB'S LETTER.

SHE TALKS OF WARD M'ALLISTER

AND HIS CIRCLE.

ill

Hints as to How People Get Inside the 400 Circle—Poveity no Bar to Entering: New York Sociotj—One Story of One

Yovng Wo«an.?lH te$- tCepy right, 1S95.J People ftto discussing, now that he Is j|S| dead, the value of Ward McAllister.

The «et that he represented was at least A conservative one, and his usefulness consisted, in as far as possible, keeping lrom its portals tlhose people who lacked i{^ ilrth or reputation, and it cannot be i'X doubted that, ao matter how aaueh money was offered to this man, he never pushed, as he wight have done, any one »ocially.

There will always be drawn a line that divides society. This is the unofaange able law which all wise people recognize There are people as good, as handsome, as rich, as those counted In the notable Fcmr Hundred, but they have not ••Vachieved the position oocupied by their aaore fortunate sisters and brothers.

Mr. McAllister, a man well-born, well educated, and with a ourlous ability for arranging festivities of all kinds, was selected, not by a man, but by a woman to do exactly what he did to see, in the esse of subscription dances, that every one had their rights to put before the committee, composed of men, the names of strange visitors, and these men, not Mr. McAllister alone, deoided whether the invitation asked for should be

Bent.

BUT SHE WON HER WAY. 1

Of course, Influence counted for something, but usually birth and breeding had much more to do with it. Every Hew Yorker remembers how some years ago the entree was given to a young woman who had nothing to commend her in the eyes of the world but her beauty, whioh was great. The pretty, but simple frocks which she wore were earned by her, as her daily work was drawing designs for carpets, a work which she did at home home beta* represented by the quiet boardinghouse, in whioh she lived with her father and mother. Mr. McAllister met her, found her pretty and interesting, anxious to go into society, refusing to accept any but that whioh she considered best, and he opened its doors for her. For a number of years she was quoted as the belle at all the swell dances, and finally made a very rich marriage. Her acquaintances in the fashionable world would have been glad to have assisted her In making her marriage a function of great importance "but, with wonderful good sense, she inslsted on having the ceremony take place in the parlor of the house in which she boarded, and to it were invited only a few from among her fashionable friends, and her own kin.

SCHEMING AND PLANNING.

Poverty was not a bar in the eyes of this man toward achieving a good position sooially, and it is a well-known faot that in many instances, where mothers begged for invitations for their daughters, he did all in his power for them but that awful Yehmgericht, the committee, deoided who should and who should not be among them when there was a sound of quiet and well-bred revelry by night. To sit on the top rung of the social ladder and look with fastidious coldness through lorgnettes, framed in diamonds, at the other climbera, is the ambition of every woman who is rioh, and feels that she ought to be where she is not. The scheming and the planning that goes on to obtain what they want, is, of course, disgusting, and tends to make the women who do it, mean and low. The "charity dodge," as it is called, whioh meant getting an appointment on the committee of various hospitals, giving enormously, and, in turn, getting the desired invitations, has long ago been played out. Women will take from Mrs. Parvenu all the money imaginable, for .their pet charities but this will not buy *mn entrance to their houses, Of Ally thing more than the coolest bowing acquaint-' ance.

MRS. PAR WEST.

A little woman who is here now, and who comes, like many other good things, from out of the west, is determined to get there. I have watched her with much interest, and I am convinced that if she is only patient for a iittle longer, she will succeed. Having plenty of money, her house Is magnificent. Her husband probably never read anything beyond his business letters but her library would be a delight to a book lover, and she possesses volumes bought "for her by experts, that would make the millionaire bibliophile a kleptomaniac.

Her pictures are by the best artists in the world. Everything about her is irxeproaohable. She has given to charities until her name is well known. In truth, «he has rooeived from the women she would like to go among, Invitations to ^enormous teas, that are really social clearing-houses but she has been wise ^enough to acoept none.

On the day of the tea, sbeitadt & her .hoetess a magnificent box of orchids, and a little note wnich tells, that as she Is something of an invalid, she mast deny herself the pleasure of gotog to Uarge assemblies. In time she will be Inked to luncheons. Then she will give one. and in a little longer time she will

A£KJX

TO DIK»*K8,

and that will mean that she has aocomplished what she has wished, and has

TERKE

got there. "There" representing what the supposes is the laud of delight. Many social olimbers make the mistake of

being

satisfied with the visits of the

men of a family, and this usually means that they never get acquainted with the women. My little western lady ia wise, She is adopting what is v\il«arly known as the "domestic dodge," is ready *x take much advice In regard to her l'.ttle people from elderly dames, and la horri fied at the young married women who take away the bachelors from the single girls. Mothers feel that they need not fear her. What she will do when she Is in it is impossible to say, but I have an idea that onoe accepted, she will be less domestic and more flirtatious, less pleasing and more positive.

SHALL CHANCE FOR NEW YORKERS.

ANew York woman says that any woman who was not born or raised in New York can get into any set she desires. When it is realized that, from the innumerable women who have what is known as "the gossips of Information," and can tell on what unfashionable street the ollmber happened to be bcrn, how she was willing at one time to go to publio danoes, and who her relations are, her ohances are very slight. To my way of thinking, the cleverest thing Du Maurier^wrote about

MRS. PONSONHY DE TOMKYN8

was this: After many invitations and muoh toadying, the Duchess has oalled at Mr. Tomkyns. To the horror of the hostess, her husband's aunt, an old Scotch woman, married to the gamekeeper on the Duchess's estate in Sootland, appears at the same time. Mrs. de Tomkyns instantly, feels that, sooially, she is ruined, inasmuch as the conversation between the two is varied and extensive. When the Duohesj is in her carriage again with Lady Aliola, she says: "Dear me, 1 had no idea Ponsonby de Tomkyns had such respeotable relations. A nioe old woman, the wife of my gamekeeper, was there. It does make one feel more oomfortable to know that they have decent kin."

Deoent kin, however, is not particularly appreciated among Amerioans. Another social ollmber is a pretty woman who has a house, that, if it were in Florence, would be called a palace. She is, I fear me, not fated to get where she wishes. Just now the newspapers have

LONG ARTICLES ABOUT HER.

Her petticoats and her frooks, her slippers and her bath tub the pictures she owns and her horses are all described. Nobody mentions her husband. He has decent kin, but there was a time which is not referred to in society, spent by him in the penitentiary. During these years a devoted wife visited him whenever she could, saved all the money possible to buy luxuries for him, and in return for this he left her, and in a State where divorces may bO gotten as easily as a postage stamp, obtained one from the woman who had m&de her life a sacrifice to his wickedness. In a large Western city he made a fortune for himself. Then he married a young and pretty woman. A great effort was made for a position in this Western city, but, thank goodness, there are always some people who appreciate the value of honesty, and a failure resulted. The dinners, the luncheons and the theater parties were only attended by toadies and people who owed their livings to the millionaire. So these two people left the West and are now here.

THE DOORS ARE CLOSED.

The society reporter tries to do his best to help Mrs. W. X. Y. to gain what she wishes, but the Patriarohs, with their dignity, and even the "Howling Swells," with their frivolity, soaroely care to accept, no matter how fine the orohids may be, the society of a notorious thief. It Is true those day? spent in the penitentiary date thirty years baok, but a thief is a thief, and there is no blotter sufficiently absorbent to take from him such a vice as that. I think it right there should be social lines. I think it right th^re should be a Vehmgericht and formed of men formed of men who wish to make honor the atmosphere breathed by their wives and daughters, and insist upon deoent oonduot and good reputations being attached to women and men who stand close, socially, to the women of their household. You and I, and our neighbor, read about certain people and believe that they are iq society, that they hard passed under the blue ribbon and are counted among the eleot. My dear friend, not one-half of the people whose frocks and belongings are described, who are, in faot, the joy of the reporter, have gotten into ihe close portal where society New York is governed by^ women who, like the Duchesa,

APPRECIATE DECENT KIN.

Ana aeoent kin doesn't mean thieves, soandaimongers and women whose whiteness of oharaoter is blurred by a touoh of mauve. D^n't you think I am right? I am sure you do. Whether you area man or a woman, you appreciate the faot that any society worth going in to, any people worth going among, are those who help to form the deoent kind. Deoent is a good word. It is plain Saxon, and it covers a number of vlr» tues. Decency means honesty and purity, and is the adjective that Is most desirable, whether it Is attaohed to a man or a woman. Think as I do about it. Weed your list and demand that decency shall characterise your visitors. Harsh? Not a bit. I am very weak on forgiveness, but still I do think that to make the world better, deoency and de oent kin shonld be insisted upon by all women as positively as it is by BAB

Much of life's misery is dae to Indigestion for who oan be happy with a pain In his stomaoh? As a corrective and strengtbener of the alimentary organs, Ayer'a Pills are invaluable, their use being always attended with marked benefit.

HOMEMA.1)^ DRESSES.

WHY THE OT)ET SKIRT IS DIFFICULT TO MAKE, *V

Tl\e geautB Must Be Sewed and Pressed to look as if They Had Grown Together. The Greatest* Obstacle Is the Burnouse

Plait.

[Copyright, 1805, by American Press Association.]

The fluted or goilet skirt, made with five pieces, ia a work of patience and art, but when finished, like all perfect things, It is a joy to the possessor. In this the front breadth is cut narrow^nly 00inohes aoross the foot of the front iiiece. At the top it measures 13 inches and is to be out on the straight, with the fold in the center. There are no darts in this. The side breadths measure 24 inches eaoh at the

THE FLUTED OR GODET 8KIBT WITH FIVE PIECES.

bottom and 18 at the top. There is one dart in the front* part. The two X2t's show

where

It joins the front. The back

gores are out from the full width of 54 inch material, with .the front sidg against the selvage, with the thread straight by the line. The back ij slightly gored These gores measure 3}{ yards, so that the skirt measures 158 inches around the bottom. The top of each baok breadth is 20 inohes. The material, if of thick wool, should have been sponged and shrunken before cutting. Sewing seams up and carefully pressing apart are done in this skirt only after the back portions have been liried with horsehair cloth and faced up with mohair and velutina facing, the latter 4 inches wide and the former 16. The front parts should be also interfaced around the bottom with horsehair cloth to the depth of ten inohes. The seams should be taken in very accurately and pressed until it looks as if the skirt had grown to gether. The placket may be on the side or in the back. The seam along the bottom must be sewed very exactly, so that when turned and pressed it may present a straight line all around.' This skirt, like the three piece, should be exactly, the same length all around if for walking. If for home, it may be graduated to the desired length.

When all seams are sewed and the rest of the skirt finished, those dreadful plaits are to be laid in. This must .be done on a frame exactly adjusted to the size of the wearer. The front breadths are fitted to the figure by gathers, which are sewed on the belt, allowing that portion to fit like a sheath over the hips, clear to within two inches of the center of the back. Then all that superfluous fullness is to be gathered into no more than five plaits. Some of the dressmakers arrange these plaits at the top in what they call burnoose style, which is really the easiest way of disposing of them. The method is shown in the diagram. Ab the folds take shape toward the bottom the tops should be cautiously and carefully fastened to tapes to preserve the round effeeffof the folds. This oan be dono with pins, but they must be stoutly sewed later. j4 *S

These^rapefl Should be placed at three intervals, the first three inches below the belt, the second three inches lower and the third three inches farther down. This is generally sufficient to hold the plaits in place all the way down. On the sides the skirt falls into heavy, rich folds of Itself. Flat plaits turned under in fan shape can also bo formed, but the plaits do not lqok so well, as but two can be laid, and that is not enough to take up all the fullness in the five gored skirts.

These skirts look best whon quite plain, but some ladies like a trimming. Vandyke pointed guipure, white or black, may

FLUTED SKIRT WITH FIVE PIECES,

be sot on, with the points upward. A row or two of castle hercules braid, or a narrow passementerie would be suitable. But whatever is put on must look as if it had grown there. When the skirt is quite finished, It should have a final pressing with hot irons unless it is velvet,

A

few dressmakers advise having five £ores in the back in place of the two semicircular ones. The cloth cuts to much better advantage in that way unless there is a figure in it, but figured goods are not often seen made in this style. Silks, velvets, tolle du nord, cheviots, broadcloths, covert cloth and such kinds of goods are the most suitable. However rich or costly the material, If the work is not done in the most careful manner the skirt will fail of its effect. OLIVE HARPER.

Look to tbe Chimneys.

Be careful about the building of chimneys. Let them be curved rather than straight and see that the draft is good, for few things are so destructive of family good temper, of punctuality and of furniture as smoking chimneys or fires that will not burn.—Boston Herald.

A SOFIU

'"Sofa," which has come to be a common term for a sublimated lounge or the settle of our grandmothers, is the Turkish name for a reception room for servants or the visitors of servants.—Furniture Trade Review.

A CITY WITHOUT A GOVERNMENT.

Bedhot Elections Kvorjr Year, but the Elected Never Qualify.,,

The town of Humboldt, Kan is an organized city of the third class, with 1,500 people, and for 18 years there has not bow a muuioipa! officer in the town, although the city election has beon held every year, Thereby hangs a tale, and as it contains a warning against the voting of bonds and going into debt it should be told.

In the spring of 1870 there,was projected Month from Junotion City to Parsons a railroad oalled the southern branch of the Union Paoifio. Hnmboldt was not a young town then, but bond voting was the fashion, and Humboldt, whioh was old enough to know better, voted bonds to the extent of $175,000 for the road. Not satisfied with this debt, in 1876 the town voted $35,000 to the Port Scott, Humboldt and Western, a road known in the west as the "Old Fifth Parallel." This road was graded frbm Port Soott to Humboldt, but it was never equipped. The grade may be 'seen today by passengers riding along the Missouri Paoifio. But the grade did not bring the flood of trade that was expeoted, and the bonds being sold to the usual "innocent purohaser" the town began to skirmish around the courts to keep from paying an unjust debt. The inevitable came, and in 1876 the town, as a legal corporation, dissolved into thin air.

Then when the offioer of the court came to Humboldt in 1876 to compel the mayor to turn over the interest due on the bonds he found that, although there had been a redhot election the spring before, and although there was a man there oalled mayor, there was in deed ahd in legal truth no mayor at all.

The situation has remained the same for 18 years. In two years more the debt will be outlawed. Then Humboldt is ooming up to breathe the free air once more as a municipal corporation. At present the programme is written upon a "tangled web." Every year the mayor and city council are elected. The old administration retires and the new administration oomes in—only it doesn't. It comes to the threshold, but it doesn't enter. It does not "qualify."

The council meets without the oath of office. The mayor is merely chairman of a committee of citizens—the council —and the meetings of the committee are held regularly. Ordinances are passed giving the city marshal and the street commissioner power to keep the town orderly and clean. The council cannot handle any public money. The little money used' by the council is raised by private subscription among the residents of the town, and as it doesn't go through any red tape machine and as every one who pays these volunteer taxes knows just how much he pays for everything the money is not squandered. It is, in fact, a business administration. The oity marshal is only a fiat functionary. As oity marshal^ he" has power to do nothing except scare small boys who throw melon rinds in the alleys and to notify owners of pigpens to clean up, but as constable of Humboldt township he can arrest men and enforce the laws as well as the best policeman in the world.

The street commissioner has no power, save with the consent of the people, whose property he grades up or down. He is a sort of advisory board. The oity olerk issues lioenses to show which are clearly fiat, and his records of the proceedings of the counoil would have no weight in any court None of these appointive officers qualifies. The whole machinery of administration in the little town is Carried on by common consent.

The present mayor—the man who was elected, but who has not qualified and will not—is W. T. McElroy, editor of the Humboldt Union. Mr. McElroy has been in the little town for 80 years, and his paper is 39 years old. He thinks when the citizens get out of this hole the man who offers to vote a bond on the town site will be hanged.

He says that the oity stands ready to compromise with the "innocent purchasers" of the bonds for exactly what the purchasers are alleged to have paid, 35 cents on the dollar. This proposition, he declares, has been made and rejected several times. Every few months an officer from some court tries to find funds of the extinct corporation in some bank in the country. Not long ago the officer tried Iola. But so far the courts have been unable to get'the funds. The little town seems to have the best of the contest, and only time will release it from the trouble. —Memphis Commercial- Appeal.

Improper and deficient care of the scalp will cause grayness of the hair and baldness. Escape both by the us© of that reliable specific, Hall's Hair Re newer.

Cent Plcces in the Sonth.

A year or so ago, jvhen the average Savannahian found himself in possession of a copper cent, he felt tempted to flip the little coir into the gutter as a nuisance. Cents were unpopular. Nobody wanted them. Even the newsboys and the bootblacke disdained to waste time in waiting for a cent in change. But things are different now. The little copper coin outs quite a figure in the city's circulation, and it is as much respected as the more pretentious nickel. Hardly a person fishes up a handful of change in which there is not a plentiful Bprinkling of bronze color. The reduced street car fares and the odd oent prices in some of the leading stores have brought about the change, and it Is probably a good thing. People have come to understand the value of a oent better than they ever did before. —Savannah News.

Rales

for the care of the sick. How to cure disease, its symptoms and tjauses, and other Information of great value will be found lipoid Dn Kaufman'i great bookf 100 pages, fine colored pistes. 8end three 2-cent stamps to p*jr Ifcitii* 'A. Ordway A Co., Boston,

MMB.,

thrive eopy fw#.

A BIG EXODUS.

The Scheme of "I'cg" Williams of Georgia to Lead 100,000 Negroes to "Mexico,

The redoubtable "Peg" Williams of Atlanta, hoof the'negro exodus fame, has created tawnll sized sensation in Texas and Mexico by announcing that he would export 100.000 negroes from the southern states to Mexico during this winter. The above information was conveyed to Atlanta last night in a press dispatch, dated at San Antonio, Tex., which also stated that "Peg" had signed a contract on Saturday to' furnish a wealthy planting company in Mapiamia, Mexico, 800 laborers, to be obtained from Georgia. "Peg" Williams is one of the best known railroad men in Georgia, and he has been instrumental in the exportation of more worthy and worthless negroes from this state than any other half dozen men in it- He is known, and intimately, by every prospective darky exoduster in the borders of the state, from the Blue Ridge to Liberty, and to say aught against "Peg" in the hearing of any one of them is to lay yourself liable to trouble.

Did "Peg" mean what he has been telling tho people out in Texas? Will he really relieve the south of 100,000 members of its population within a few months, and, if so, how will he do it? Will he colonize and march them to the land of the greaser, or will he send them in specials prepaid all the way through? "Peg'' Williams is known as a hustler, and when he undertakes to do a thing he generally succeeds. If there are 100, 000 negroes in the south who want to go to Mexico that have the necessary cash, "Peg" Williams is the man who oan carry them. He is resourceful, and if they have the money he can provide transportation for that number and many more.—Atlanta Constitution.

Relief in One Day.

SOUTH AMERICAN NERVINE relieves the worst cases of Nervous Prostration, Nervousness and Nervous Dyspepsia in a single day. No such relief and blessing has ever come to the invalids of this country. Its power to care the stomach are wonderlul in the extreme. It always cures it cannot fail. It radically cures all weakness of the stomach and never disappoints. Its effects are marvellous and surprising. It gladdens the hearts of the suffering and brings Immediate relief, it is a luxury to take ana always safe. Trial bottle 15 cents. Sold by E. H. Bindley A Co. and Cook, Bell & Black and all druggists, Terre Haute, ind.

Watches In the House.

Tom Reed has the finest watch in the house. It never varies more than two or three seconds a week. It is not especially costly, but it is a wonder for aoouracy, and the ex-speaker never has the slightest trouble with it. There is a chronometer in the bouse lobby which is connected with the meteorological apparatus, and the members who happen to have fairly good timepieces set their watches by it every day Reed's is easy at the head of the list, but Dingley, Turner of Georgia and Russell of Connecticut come olose behind.—Washing ton Letter.

Are you ever Annoyed

by a buzzing or roaring souuu iu yuur head? Have you difficulty in hearing distinctly? Are you* troubled with a continual droppingof mucus, Irritating the throat and causing you to cough? Is your breath unpleasantly atlected and accompanied with bad tasth? Is your hearing less acute? If 3i, you have catarrh and should at once procure a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, the best known remedy. The Balm will give instant relief.

Rheumatism Cured in a Day. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 8 days, its action upon the system is remarkable and mysterious. It lemoves at once the cause and the disease Immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 7^ cents. Sold by E. H. Bindley & Co., Terre Haute, Cook, Bell & Black and all druggists. "T. F. Anthony, Ex-Pos1master of Promise City, Iowa, says: "I bought on«» bottle of 'Mystic Cure for Rheumutism and two doses of itdidine more good thaii any medicine 1 ever took.4' Sold by E. H. Bitidily A Co.. Terre Haute, Cook, Bell & Black and all druggists.

The Beit

Remedy tor

MEDAL AT WORLD'S

STOMACH, Liver, and

Bowel Complaints AVER'S-PILLS

Received

Highest Awards

PRIZE

MEDAL WORLTFS

AT THE

World's Fair,

£»AAO BALL, FUNERAL dlPtEbTOR.

re-

Cor. Third and Cherry Sto., Torre Haute, JLna. Ih prepared to execute all orders if his lln« With neatness and dlspatc)

Ktnlmimlnr

DR.B. VAN VALZAH,

ZDZEltfTIST

Office, No. S South Fifth Street.

cure

Artificial Stone Walks

and Plastering,

JVEoncly & Ooffin,

Leave orders at 1517 Poplar SU, 1241 South Fifth St.. 901 Main St., Terre Haute, Ind

S3 SOUrH JLXTH SfBBJET. TEIIP^OHK

Special attention given to Hydraulic & Hand P&wer Elevator Repairs

The worst cases If Of Skin JRJI Disease From a Common Pimple On the Face To that aw:

Disease ft-: Scrofula.,^ Try a' bottte

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To-day.,,

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Prr »»iriFrMfppuiP"» Send 3 2-cent stamps to A. P. Ordway & Co.) iioston, Mass., for best medical work published

FITS CURED

(From U. & Journal cf Medicine.)

Prof. W.H.Peeke,who makes a specialty of Epilepsy, has without doubt treated and cured more cases thaa any living Physician his success is astonishing. Ws have heard of caseB of 80 years 'standing cured by him.

TO

GRATEFUJL—COM* ORTING.

BPPS'S COCOA

BREAK FAST—SUPPER.

"By a thorough knowledge of the natural* laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors bills. It is by the Judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds or subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack whereverthere is a weak point. We\ may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping-, ourselves well fortified with pure blood and' a properly nourished frame."—Civil ServiceGazette.

I4%

He publishes a valuable work on thlB disease which hs^1*, sends with a large bottle of his absolute cure, free te any sufferer who may send their

P. O. and Express

dress. We advise anyone wishing a cure to address, -&I Prof. W. H. PEEKE, P. D., 4 Cedar St, New York.'T*

CONTRACTORS AND PROPERTY OWNERS. Notice is hereby given, that on the 15th day of October, 1894, the common council of the city of Terr6 Haute adopted a resolution declaring an existing necessity for the improve--^ ment of Sixth and One-half street from Swan street to Oak-street, by grading and paving?"' the same the full width thereof, the side-i" walks to be 12 feet wide and paved with*?gravel screenings and coal cinders next to

the property line the width of sis feet, and:

curbed with stone: the roadway to be 86 feet wide and paved with screened gravely If: the said improvement to be made in all respects in accordance with the general plan ofc-f».fv improvement of said cltj and according top,'' the plans and specifications on file In theomce of the city cleric 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 owner sballi have previously agieed in writing, to be filed!? with said plans, to waive all irregularity and illegality of the proceedings and pay his as- •, sessments when due.

Sealed proposals will be received for the construction of said improvement at tho office of the city clerk, on the 5th day of* March, 1895, un*|L fl^o o'clock and not ""^ieaifjWV -F^T- a -r- ^-TLrnust be accom--"-L-If»rreeiiold s&reties ^P*equIvalehlFSScp.-l, ~.Jthe sum of twohundred dollars, Vftfuldated damages, conditioned that the btdder shall duly enter intocontract and give bond wlthi li five days after the acceptance of his bid. for the performance of the work. The city reserves the right toreject any aud all bids.

Any property owner objecting to the necessity of such improvement may file such objections in writing, at the ofllce of the city clerk on the 5t.h day of March, 1894, and be--beard with reference thereto at the nextfof regular meeting of the common council thereafter. 4j'r

STREET

fig

iff

CHAS. H. GOODWIN, City Clerk. &

IMPROVEMENT FINAL ESTIMATE.

glf?

Notice Is hereby given that the final estimate report of the cost of the improvement-, of Linden street from Seventh street to Tenth street was on the 5th day of February, 1895, referred to the committee on »treets and alleys, and any person aggrieved by such estimate may appear before said commlt-sw' tee, on the 4i day of March, 1895, at the-' office of the city civil engineer in said city, and make objections thereto, which oblections will be reported by said committee to*' the common council of the city of Terre Hauto at the next regular meeting after the said* committee shall conclude the hearing upon' said objections, at which time objectors andf all persons interested may be heard in referen.ee to such objections before the council.

CHAS. H. GOODWIN, City Clerk.

Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half pound tins, by Grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., I„M., Homoeopathies^ Chemists, London, England.

CUTO

WDIKS

on

CESTS

AUt(ll0875A

WEEK,

At home, uftug

«r

moling

Gray

Plater, or collecting good* for u* lo pl*t«. We do Ml klndi of plat ng at our work*. mtnufRcton- the miwrfali and ontfltc, and tciK'b the art. Wc Mil tb« only oompl-w •mi lit. Including lathe.wbeel* tool* •••jd material! for pollahlng.preparins. pla'ln? and Hnl-hing emy'ftT. and prlc*« Tr**•

ftrnr IMtiMn* Work«,

lfi'V't 4, Cuititabua. Ohl*

r^R. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,/, JL/

DENTIST. %•.

amoved to «71 Main st- Terre Haute, ind.

PLUMBERS GASFITTERS

ix

,M'

SUPPLIES, FINE CHANDELIERS AND GLOBES. ti

I