Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 37, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 March 1895 — Page 3

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/THE MAIL.

?APER

FOR THE PEOPLE.

-'AMUSEMENTS.

WHAT IS PROMISED IN THE WAY OF THEATRICAL DOINGS.

"... *..

'Vbe Attractions »t Nayloi'a the Cowing Week Embrace Irish Comfdy-D«MU» •••'a «od Melo-Drama— Stuart Robnon and

Number of Other Big Attraction* on the List ForTbl* Month.S|?lf||||' "The White Squadron" will be seen at {Naylor's tbis afternoon at 2and to-night at 8. Though this sterling play has been seen here several times, there are enough people who want to see it again to fill the bouse at every performance. From this play one can obtain a fair idea of life in Brazil and the ebaraoter of some of the people there. The play has a higher mission, however it teaches the audience to love their country's flag. The company Is one of remarkable strength and includes W. A. Whltecai, Frederick Jullen, J. W. SmlUey, Robert Nell, Charles Mackllu, J. Edwin Leonard, Tom Martin, Percy Plunkitt, Laura Almosnlno, Laura Booth, Edith Julieu and others. Tho matinee will be especially desirable to the ladies aud children. Matinee price 25c and 50c, children 25 cents evening price 25c, 50c and 75 cents. Seats on sale at Buntin's.

TRUE IRISH HEARTS.*

The rollicking picturesque comedy drama "True Irish Hearts," will be presented at Nay lor's on next Wednesday evening, March 13th. The star is Ed Rowland, a gentleman who has won favor by his sweet singing and nimble dancing. He is fast taking the place of W. J. Scanlan not only on account of his voice but also because he is one of the best delineators of Irish comedy there is on the stage. He has surrounded himself by a large company of clever people and with an entire new outfit of scenery from the studio of Harley Merry, and correct costumes, the play becomes one of the noted successes of the year. As an additional feature a real Irish piper ha9 been eugaged and will discourse the plaintive airs of the Emerald Isle on the national Instrument. Seats on sale at Buntin's Monday.

BIO MELODRAMATIC SPECTACLE. "Slaves of Gold," William T. Fennessy's big melodramatic spectacle, will be the attraction at Naylor's on Friday evening, Maroh 15tb. The play is from the pen of Mr. Elmer Grandin, who is well known to Terre Haute audiences. The scenic and mechanical effects In this production |are on the most gorgeous order. The ships in the first act, seen through the office window, convey to one the thought of immediately going to some foreign shore, in their massiveness showing the life of the mercantile worldj upon the high seas. The quick revolving scene, in the second act, shows the exterior of the mine. The third act is a dream of loveliness. The ending of this act shows one of the most thrilling effects. The heroine

Mrs. Grandin) dashes a great glass bay window to atoms you see and hear the glass tingle in its fall, giving one of the most realistic effects conceivable. She leaps onto the branch of a tree which swings twenty-two feet, carrying her to the ground In safety, the blossoms dropping andjoovering the ground in a profusion of naturalness so perfectly true to nature that one Is at once aroused to •enthusiasm. The fourth act, a coal mine in the very bowels of the earth, showiug the true manner in which coal is mined when, In the latter portion of the act, the tanks, which are supposed to contain many tons of water, burst and flood the mine, the picture la so perfect and realistic that one fairly shudders. The oast is of unusual strength, being beaded by Mr. and Mrs. Grandin. The seat sale opens Wednesday morning at Buntin's. Prices, 25, 50 and 75 cents.

EDDIK TOY COMING.

In these bard times, when business of every nature is suffering from the universal depression, and every business man has bis own worries and cares from morning till night, be naturally looke towards the theater for an evening's recreation, and just as naturally selects an entertainment of a light and entertaining ebaraoter. It would seem as tbougtf Eddie Foy, that quaintly humorous and irresistibly fanny comedian, is particularly destined to act as a missionary among ^boee theater goers who want their amusement served up with trimmings of laughter, pretty scenery, bewitching costumes, and pretty lassies. In bis new production, "OCT the Earth," which is presented by the American Travesty company, an organisation comprising nearly one hundred artists, he has been more successful than ever before, and bis character of bluster, a fin de sieole office boy, gives him opportunities for indiscriminate and spontaneous fun-making in which he fairly revels^

The engagementofMr. Foy is limited to one night only, Monday, March 18th. The seat sale opens Tuesday morninp, March 12th, at Buntin's.

STTJART ROBSON.

The engagement of. Stuart Robson, •which occurs shortly at Naylor's, prom Ises to be one of the big events of the season. Mr. Robson's oompany this season is by far the beet he has ever had, and his repertoire includes several new plays that have been proven successes. tf HOTKS.

A tijeatricafpaper says ti»e&'are 80,000 actors in the United States. Newspapers are saying that Mrs. Kendal, the actress, thus expresses herself: "America is a* good place to make the

money, but detur aid BngUwd it tbe place to spend it," Alexander Salvint, who is to appear In the Spring a* Hamlet, is having elaborate special aoenery painted,

Hoyt's "Texas Steer" was presented successfully the latter part of January in the Casino Theater, Copenhagen, Denmark.

The majorityof the beat ao called Irish comedians in thla country are Americans, says an exchange, and most i»f the English actors are Irish.

Mrs. Langtry, who is again in this oountry after several years absence is reoeiving considerable praise from the oritios. She may have learned to act.

May Irwin, at present supporting Peter Dalley, has decided to star next season in a play entitled "The Widow Jones," from the pen of John J. McNally.

Frank Mayo's dramatization of Mark Twain's "Pudd'nhead Wilson" is to have its first presentation the evening of March 18, at the Herald Square Theater.

Nat Goodwin was "indisposed" again this week while acting in Brooklyn. He played the drunken Chauncey Short to perfection in the first, act of-The Gilded Fool, but when the curtain went up on the seoond act when Short is supposed to be sober, the comedian's indisposition became too apparent. The curtain wa5* rung down, and the audience was! dismissed. Goodwin, popular as he is, will soon wear out the patience of the public, and will then play to empty benches.

Sarah Bernhardt was recently perform ing in a new play, and at the close of the last act she had to rush upon the stage, kneel down by the side of her dead lover, who had been shot by the villain, and passionately kiss his forehead. It is said that French noblemen, poets, authors and artists wrote to her, oflering to serve as the corpse, and she, not wishing to offend any one, bad a fresh person every night. The news of the scheme got abroad, to the vast ad van tage of the box office.

—1

SUGGESTIONS TO MUSIC TEACHERS.

Concerning the Average Pupil and of Interest to Inexperienced Teachers.

Every teacher ought to be endowed with good

opium

edge of human nature in addition to that of musia The first impression is often a lasting one and of paramount importance to future success. To win the heart of the pupil must therefore be a teacher's first endeavor.

At the very outset a habit of correct and systematic practice should be formed in the pupil. If the latter be very young, a competent person ought daily to supervise his practice for at least one year. Another important matter is to cultivate the reasoning powers of the student. Let the pupil give the explanations, and ask him questions for information. iiii

For a young scholar a regular instruction book is undoubtedly better suited than etudes with corresponding finger exercises, says a writer in The Etude and authority for the foregoing. Among the great mass of piano methods pubished in this country there are but few thoroughly adapted to primary instruction. The majority are sadly deficient in the most important part—the elementary—the exercises succeeding eaoh other in abrupt and unsympathetic order, thus diverting the mind of the pupil from the real aim and end—a strict legato style—which must always serve as a basis for true piano playing.

A beginner should be made to play his five finger exercise from memory, so as to enable him to concentrate his attention on the position of his hands and on the touch.

The habit of introducing the scales at almost the very beginning is practiced by a surprisingly large number of teachers. This is radically wrong and entirely unnecessary, as the time of the student can be much better and more profitably employed by stationary and movable five finger exercises, which do not require the putting of the thumb under the other fingers. The player having become established in a correct touoh and good legato, scale praotice may commence and should be steadfastly and unremittingly adhered to. After the student has thoroughly mastered the scales in all the various similar and contrary motions their rhythmical study may begin, tbns enabling the teacher to furnish him with material for praotice in almost endless variety. 11

bne Way to Fry Oyster*.

Take large fresh oysters and drain. Have ready a plate of sifted cracker crumbs, in which mix a teaspoonfnl of salt. Take one oyster at a time, roll in the cracker crumbs and lay on a board. Let remain ten mitintee, dip in beaten egg, roll in the cracker crumbs Main and let stand 16 minutes. Drop In boiling fat and fry brown. Serve very hot

1 1 W A

Taken In Tim*

Hood's Sarsaparilla has achieved great success in warding of sickness which, if| allowed to progress, would have under mined the whole system and given disease a strong foothold to cause much suffering and even threaten death. Hood's Sarsaparilla has done all this and even more. It has been taken In thousands of oases which were thought to be incurable, and after a fair trial has fleeted wonderful cures, bringing health, strength and joy to the afflicted. Another important point about Hood's Sarsaparilla is that its cures are permanent. because they start from the solid foundation of purified, vitalises and enriched blood. But it is not what we say but what Hood's Saraaparilla does that tells the story.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING The original Christian Science socle tv of Terre Btaute, hold meetings every Sunday at 8 p. m. In hall over the old Prairie City Dank. Entrance by Commercial stairway. All are welcome.

CHILDREN'S ATTIRE.

WHAT THB

LADS AND WEARING.

Girl»—Boy»' Suits.

on. sense and a knowl

LAB8E8 ARK

Vrom Three Years to Ten pictore#qae Kf« feet* Are Sotight—From Ten to Sixteen Simplicity the Bale—Hints Far Older

$^...

It is a comparatively feasy matter to dress babies and ohildren from 8 to 10 years old, after which last named age the trouble begins. Infants' long robes are understood by evmrt inexperienoed young mothers, and the convenient guimpe waists aud empire frooks make things comparatively easy, so far as the oostuniing of little girls is concerned, until the tenth birthday is past, Then the awkward period is at hand. Wise mothers understand that this undeveloped period is best met with simple costumes. Elaborate dresses only serve to accentuate the imperfections of the overtall and angular figures of misses of 10 to 14 years of age.

Some of these older girls are beginning to wear the tailor frooks made with BkirJ and coat, but this style is not becoming to iiiany, as the figures are too undeveloped and awkward. As a rule, dresses made with plaiufull skirts and waists will be found more beoom-

PRKTTT DRESS FOR VOUNG GIRL.

ing. Serviceable for school wear are the oheviots, mixed tweeds and serges, while for more dressy occasions there are the orepons,

challi6S

The simple dresses may be rendered quite smart by the addition of broad lace shoulder capes and satin ribbon. When a tailor gown is preferred for girls of 14 to 16, an appropriate pattern is what is known as an English jacket. This is, in point of fact, a three box' plaited affair, the plaits running lengthwise and the jacket belted.

Cloaks for children under 12 are either long enough to cover the.dress or very short in the reefer style. The long coats are out half fitting, with a flaring skirt, or with a full skirt fastened to a waist and worn with one, two or three capes. Rough and smooth cloths are both used. The cloth coats are often guiltless of any trimming aud depend entirely on the beauty of material and faultless cut for the look of style. The rough cheviot coats, like peajackets, are smart little aftairs worn with school dresses, and like the boys' short ooats, are particularly good for play and to wear when walking, as the long coats are somewhat heavy.

Boots without heels are worn by little girls, the spring heel until they grow older. Kid boots, with patent leather trimmings, and cloth and kid, with patent leather tips for dress wear, are the proper footgear. Slippers and short socks are only worn by very small girls, to whom also are relegated colored shoes to match the colored sashes.

The little Lord Fauntleroy style predominates in suits for the small boy on dressy occasions. A very attractive ob-

BU2TS FOB BOYS.

jeot is the little man when clad in jaunty suit of velvet worn, ove? a silk shirt with turndown collar. Sometimes th^ee shirts are whita, btjit colored ones arealao.warn with these suits. ^This Fauntleroy ftyle is also carried Out lis less expensive material, as corduroy or velveteen. Cavalier spits, in corduroy, with silk plaited Skirts highland dresses, with their accompanying ornaments, and the more practical tailor olothes rival each other in popularity.

A dress suit for a boy of J1 to 10 years is mad* in black twill, with a vest and round coat, which has a silk faced collar. The knee trousers are met with oashmere hose. A white linen shirt and White necktie are worn with this suit Other suite are of blue or dark green cloth, handsomely braided with black.

A pretty suit tear a boy who is about to wear his first pair of trousers is the three piece suit The jacket and trousers are of cloth and the blouse of flannel or silk or linen as seems meat desirable. The jacket to this suit is sometimes outlined with braid. ALICE Vaxxum.

and india silks. For

school wear the sailor dress is much worn by girls. It is made with full skirt, generally plaited. The blouse is. in every respect exactly like a boy's, but the vest piece has generally a band around the neck, whioh makes it vastly more becoming.

TMRRE HA DTE 8ATURDAY EVENING MAIL, MARCH 9,18 9g. 3

FANCY WORK.

IDEA8 IN

Xolded Crochet a Snooewi—Reed and Bead Work Popular—Novel Paper Holder. Great strides have been made in fancy work during the last few years. Crochet has been revised, but in improved form. Molded orochet has had an immense suoaess, whioh is well deserved, for the work is easy, fascinating and highly satisfactory in effect The uses to whioh it oan be

iut are practicalendless. Sometimes mats, valanoes, braokets, borders, curtain ties and the like are made simply of the molds covered with stitches in orochet and sewed together with tinsel, while so shapes, variously oovered, are n&eroly used as a trimming to articles made of plush, velveteen or felt.

Bead anrl bead .work is also popular. Tbis is an imitation of tho a pa re ourtains with HANGING WASTE PAPER which we are all HOLDER. now familiar. For blinds and similar uses a heading is made in macrame twine, and from this depend many long ends of the same twine, on which the reeds and beads are threaded in various simple or elaborate designs. This also is easy work, but its after uses are somewhat limited.

But we do not wish here to merely enumerate the different kinds of work, .but in addition to mention one of sev eral fancy articles illustrated and described especially for Good Housekeeping. This article is doubly attractive because ,usef ul. It is a waste paper holder, a hanging one and made on a new principle. The foundation is a square of stout card measuring about 18 inches, lined with sateen, covered with a bright oretonne and joined into a ring. Further, a circle of the same card, similarly lined and covered, is needed to serve as the bottom of the oase and of equal diameter—that is, six inches. This circle is to be joined into the cretonne ring with a tape hinge about an inch long.

On the opposite side to the hinge is one string of gay ribbon on the bottom of the holder, and another, about half an inch above it, on the oylinder. These, when tied, keep the bottom and the contents in the holder. When untied, the waste paper falls out, and the holder is emptied without being moved from its place. A fine oord, of colors to accord with those of the cretonne and sateen, is carried around to conceal the seams, and a loop at the top serves as a means of suspension.

Styles In Evening Gowns.

Evening gowns are of every description. These may be elaborate and expensive, with very low cut bodice and only an apology for sleeves, or simple and inexpensive, with neck and arms in part or wholly covered. Light silk and wool crepons are pretty for the last named, but there is quite a fad now for satin gowns, which can be made effective without much trimming.

For very young ladies translucent materials made up over silk are popular. A gown remarked for its simple elegance is of white gauze, overlaid with stripes of light green. The bodice is out to display the neck, front and baok, but the shoulders are oovered, and gauze sleeves of peculiar construction in part expose, in part conoeal, the arms. Sashes are very popular, again, particularly when they are of the new chine ribbons. The inside ruffle or balayeuse has given place on many of the new evening gowns to a box plaiting of wide satin ribbon, which imparts additional stiffness to the bottom of the skirt.

The Site of the Room.

White is not good on a wall. It is too oold and cheerless, although it has the advantage of increasing the apparent size of a room. The same magnifying influence oan be had with any bright tint of yellow, terra cotta or ivory. The size of a room houst determine tho style and arrangement of the furniture. It is very essential that there be more space than furniture, and the bigger the piece of furniture the more room it requires show itself. While there *hotiid be a scheme of arrangement it lhtist not be apparent, Don't cross qvery comer, nor have Viofr iwdvtfdhed between ohaim ltakin^a table a rtvc**l: point from #Tii«lr"ttie wit ftraiture ^iridiitei ia vfey bad. Bo lif tte ienfcw obandelier. Apparent rtgtikttitjris alwirjrs to be rtvbided, according to'Decorator and Furnisher.

fT Hpgwehold Brevity.:- 'j Alwayastir. cake one way, and don't fotget to try the rJbaat of the oven with apiece of paper before placing the cake •febateiffc'i.. •... «rbe ideal temperature in a living room for healthy adults is 65 degrees. For small chiKfrei! it should be at least five degrees warmer.

The lighter the color on the walls of the room the less artificial light will be required.

A few drops of ammonia in the water in whioh silver is washed will keep it bright along time without cleaning.

Portieres are IBOW suspended from the hanging crane of carved wood and can close a doorway, shut off a ooey corner or at pleasure fold back, making wall hanging without taking up any space.

After washing never wring worsted dress goods. Shake them. When the burners of lamps become clogged with char, put them in strong soapsuds and boil awhile to clean them.

HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOQK.

If Carefully Hade, It Will Prove Convenient and Valuable Reference Volume. A scrapbook with the pages already mucilaged is very convenient, but if one cannot prooure suoh a book take an old sohool atlas and out, about an inoh from tho binding, every other six leaves, through the entire book. For convenience in referring to clippings tbe book may be divided into sections something like the following: Animal, vegetable, mineral, political, sooial, domestic, foreign and miscellaneous, allowing, say, ten pages to each section, or, if one is apt to have a greater number of dippings in one section than in another, a greater or less number of pages may be allotted, as the case requires. A few pages can be left for biographies and pictures that accompany such sketches.

A further subdivision of these sections may be made, if desired, for example The "vegetable" section may be class ed garden, flower and forest, and tbe others similarly. Thus, with an indea on tbe first page, one can refer to a clipping without a moment's delay.

Now, after tbe clippings have been carefully trimmed, dampen the reverse aide with a slightly moistened sponge if the first named book is used, but if the atlas a mucilage brush is necessary. Be particular not to wet overmuch, for in either case the moisture will ooze from the edges of the clippings, and the inevitable smeared and torn page is the result. A dry cloth should bo used to press down clippings and absorb excoss moisture.

Clippings accumulate very rapidly, and after a two weeks' delay it is no slight task to catch up again, and it is therefore best to paste every evening. The author of the foregoing, a correspondent of The Household, also intimates that a scrapbook in tftc family may be the means of assisting tho mother to doterfbino tho inclination of a child's mind.

She says: Give each ohild a scrapbook and instruct him to fill it with whatever material l"«o likes best, aud one will contuin a preponderance of animals, another machines or flowers or historical notes, as the mind inclines.

Physical Culture.

In walking the heel should not be brought down too firmly. A part of the weight of the body belongs upon tbe toes, and when a due proportion is thrown there it gives an elasticity to the gait which is lost when it is not properly distributed. Walking with the heels raised from the ground is a good exercise, although a fatiguihg one. Hopping on each foot alternately is another. Dancidg is a valuable accomplishment for children. The consciousness of being able to danoe well gives ease and self possession to many a young man and woman who would otherwise be bashful and awkward on their first entrance into sooiety. Tbe little people usually delight in the rhythmical motion, and if it is not combined with late hours it does them nothing but good, says a writer in The Ladies' Home Journal, who adds:

All outdoor games that involve running and active movement of any kind are useful adjunots in physical development. An immense amount of exercise is taken under the guise of diversion. Battledoor and shuttlecock, whioh was long a favorite amusement, is a capital indoor game where there is room to play it and might be revived with advantage. Bean bags, colored bags filled with beans and aimed at a ring or other mark, and the form of quoits played on shipboard with rings of rope may be utilized to furnish exeroise on rainy days. Especial attention should be paid to ventilation whon the children are exercising indoors. The respiration is quickened, the lungs demand more air, and there should be a plentiful supply of oxygen to meet it.

A Great Battle

Is continually going on in the human system. Tbe demon of impure blood strives to gain victory over the constitution, to ruin bealtb, to drag victims to the grave. Hood's Sarsaparilla is tbe weapon with which to defend one's self, drive the desperate enemy from the field, and restore bodily health for many years.

Hood's Pills cure nausea, sickness, indigestion and biliousness. 25c.

Xew England Raised Biscuit. For raised biscuit set a sponge to rise as for bread at 6 o'clock.. At half past 9 rub ir.to a quart of flour a tablespoonful of lar a little white sugar and a teaspool', nl of salt Make a hole in the mide'o and put in your sponge. Knead' it lightly with enough lukewarm milk and water io make it into a soft dough. Let it rise. Early in the morning knead it down, and make Into bisouite, andfet before tbe fire, to rise. Bake half an hour,

Jt is not to be, wondered, at that Ayer's Pills are in suoh universal d^mandL For thftcure of constipation, biliousness,'-or any other oomplalpt needing a Jiaxative, these pllls are uusurpassed. They are sugar coated, ej^y to. take,, and every doae effective

Ari

Recipe For Lemon Pis.

Into 1% onpfuls of sugar stir 2 heaping teaspoonfqls of flour, add the well beaten yolks-of fi egga and the whites' ofJS beaten stiff, the juice of 3 lemons, the grated rind of one, and a cupful of oold water. Line 2 deep pie platee with paste, fill with the mixture and bake in a moderate oven. When done, cover With a meringue made from the whitee of the 4 eggs and a cupful of powdered sugar. Cover the pies and brown ligbtly. .»!*

Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away is the truthful, startling title of a little book that tells all about No-to-bac, tbe wonderful, harmless Guaranteed tobaeoo habit cure. The cost Is trifling and the man who wants to quit aud cant runs no physical or financial risk in using "No-to-bac." Sold tjy A. *p Jlilicf.

Book at Store or by mall free. Address The Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Mineral Springs, IndL 27-12.

MORE QOOD NEWS

Ftr All Women Who Are Slek* (CrBOIAl. TO OCB LAST BXASXU.] "I am happy to say your Vegetable Compound has cured me of painful men* •truations and backache.. LZ-*'~r tifj

My suffering every month was dreadful. Tho doctor gave me morphine to ease the pain, but nothing to cure me and I was obliged to 6pend two or three days in bed. Now I have no pain at all.

441can

work harder, and be on my feet

longer, than I have for years. I cannot praise your medicine enough. I am glad to tell every one that I was cured by Lydia E. Pinkham^s Vegetable Compound." MRS. NEWTON COBB, Manchester, Ohio. All druggists sell it.

jyjOT1CE OF INSOLVENCY.,.

No. 1J93. In the Vigo CircuitCourt, In the matter of the estate of James Rtgan, deceased.

Notice is hereby given that upon petition filed in said court by the administratrix of said estate, setting up the insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay tbe debts and liabilities thereof, the Judge of saidc urtdid. on tbe 25tb day of January, 1895, find saia estate to be probably insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordingly. Thecreditors of said estate are therefore nereby notified of such insolvency and required to file their claims against said estate for allowance.

Witness tbe clerk and seal of said court at Terre Haute, Indiana, this 25th day of Janu-

a?skX]

HUGH D. KOQUET, Clerk.

A. B. Felsenthal, Attorney for Plaintiff. OTICE TO NON'-RESIDENTS.

Btate of Indiana, County of Vigo. In the Superior court of Vigo County, March term, 1895.

No. 4,441. Charles Arleth vs. Phoebe Borden, Mary Borden and Ida M. Borden. Note and Attachment.

He it known, tbat on the 8th day of March, 1895 it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said Phoebe Borden. Mary Borden and Ida M. Borden as nonresident defendants of the pendency of this acl ion against them.

Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of this action against them, and that the same will stand for trial April 80th. 1895, the same being at the March term of said Court, in the year 1895 [HFAT..1 Attest: HUGH D. ROQUET, Clerk. mo CONTRACTORS AND PROPERTY

OWNERS.

Notice is hereby given that en the 5th day of March, 1895, the common council of the city of Terre Haute adopted a resolution declaring an existing necessity for the improvement of the alley between Wabash avenue and Ohio street from Seventh street to Ninth street, by grading and paving the same the full width thereof, the sidewalks to be 6 feet wide and paved with Portland cement concrete next to the property line the width of 4 47-100 feet and curbed with hard limestone: the roadway to be 20 feet wide and paved with brick: the said improvement to be made in all respectB 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 due and collectible immediately on approval of the final estimate, unless the property owner shall have previously agreed in writing, to be filed »ith said plans, to waive all irregularity and Illegality of the proceedings and pay hisassassmenls when due.

Sealed proposals will be received for the construction of said improvement, at the office of the city clerk, on the 2nd day of April, 1895, until five (5) o'clock and not thereafter. Each propo-al must be accompanied by a bond with good freehold sureties or equivalent security, i&. the sum of two hundred dollars, liquide conditioned that the bidder sb into contract and give bond wi after the acceptance of his bi formanceof the work. The cit right to reject any aud all bids.

damages,

[duly enter five days 'or the perleserves the to the nefty file such of the city .pril, 1695, reto at the

Any property owner object! cessity of such improvement objections in writing at the off clerk on the 4th day of and be heard with reference next regular meeting of the common council thereafter.

CHAS. H. GOODWIN, City Clerk.

Established 1861 Incorporated 1888.

Clift & Williams Co.,

Successsors to Cllft, WilUan A Co.

ANtJFACTTTBJSBS OV

Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.

AND DBAMSBS TS

Lumber, Lath, Shingle*, Glass,

Paints, Oils

Thurman Coal audA Mining Co. BILL OF FARE TODAY."

Bradl Block, per ton-~.-~-.~~ .$2.80 Brazil Blpck nut.double screened,,.. 2.25 Brazilliiock ntit'sihgle screened-..'. 1.26 Otter Crefck Luni'p..'. .. 2.00 Double Screened Nut...... j-75

Office. ffl&JOOrthEiffhth Phone, 186. 3?BO. R^TTTtlRM AN, Manager.

'•a..- WhWesaiedr Retail, Can orBulk.

E. W. Johnson, 615 Main ST

MERRITT,

Tbe Merchant Tailor and Hatter,

645 Main Street.

An elegant stock of WooienB for fall Wsar. All the new shapes in Fall Hats.

J. A.. DAILEY 509 Ohio Street.

Give him a call If you have any kind -of Insurance to place. He will write 70a In as good companies as are represented In the

PI iSUJ

AND BUILDERS'HARDWARE, Mnlberry St., Cor. Ninth. $ J. H. WnxiAKS, President.

J. M. Cut, 8eo'y and Treas. 1^*

city.