Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 49, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 June 1895 — Page 7

fh'-'

(CtL x'-

WOMAN'S WORLD,

MOTHER PRINDLE WILL HELP THE WOMEN OF LONDON.

Sirs. John Jacob A»tor—Mr*. Clerelud and Ruth—The Fen Woman's Club—The Amerlcaui Girl—PrlnctM Helene—A Summer r*rlor—What She Will Be.

Lady Heauy Somerset has decided to establish in London a woman's rescue home similar to the Florence Night mission in Bleecker street, and Mrs. A. L. Prindle, better known as Mother Prindle, matron of the Florence mission, will sail for England on Jane 6 at Lady Henry's special invitation.

While Lady Henry Somerset was on a visit here last year she visited the Florence mission and admired its methods. She has asked Mother Prindle to start

MBS. A. L. PftlNDLE.

the London Florence mission, which will be opened during the week of the International W. C. T. U. convention.

Mother Prindle is afar famed missionary worker. She has superintended rescue work for women in Buffalo, Chicago, Brooklyn, Columbus and New York, and her name is revered by thousands of outcast women.

The first notable instance of English women calling on American women for aid was when Princess Christian sought the personal assistance of Mrs. DunlapHopkins of 'New York in starting a school of design for English women similar to the one which Mrs. Hopkins had made successful here.

Mrs. John Jacob A*tor.

Mrs. John Jacob Astor, or, as she is most familiarly called, Mrs. Jack Astor, is the best all round sportswoman either in or out of society's realm, says the Philadelphia Inquirer. She fences, rides. TOWS, shoots, bowls, plays tennis, billiards, swims, can manage a bicycle with the most skillful as well as a yacht, and*her latest accomplishment is .golf. From a child she has always been particularly fond of all outdoor sports. Phi ladelphians remember well the pretty, rosy faced Ava Willing, who in a severe black habit, her satiny hair caught up under her riding cap with a 'black ribbon, galloped through Fairmount park every pleasant winter afternoon.

Last summer her feats .in' the water excttod the envy of many a timid belle at Newport She i.Va most accomplished and fearless swimmer and when in the water wears black silk tights under her skirt, because they give her unrestricted liberty of limb

Another accomplishment which few women possess is her cleverness with the cue She learned as a child, being familiar with billiards almost from her infancy. Today Mra Astor plays as well if not better than any woman in this country.

Perhaps there is nothing this clever little lady does so well as shoot A story told of Mrs. Astor in the Adirondacks by Rom Hayes, one of the guides, is interesting and shows that with all, her sporting zest she is still a woman, and a very womanly woman at that. She and her husband with a party were huntiug several years ago below Saranac. They had followed the trail of a wounded deer, which had escaped. Finally, after tracing it for an hour, it was cornered. A shot in the throat ended the stag's misery. As it fell its eyes seemed to fall beseechingly on Mra Astor. As the anxious dogs flew at its throat she burst into tears and begged that the dogs be called off. Up to that moment she had been as much of a sportsman as any of them, bnt the sight of misery aroused all of her womanly feeling.

In hnnting costume of brown velvet, with buckskin leggings.alpine bat, game bag and a gun over her shoulder, Mrs. Astor could not look better in the most exquisite importation from Paris.

Mrs. Cleveland md Math.

The fact that Mrs. Cleveland was aoootnpanied to the Leiter-Curwm wedding by her little daughter Ruth should effectually set at rest for all future time the false and malicious stories that have been so long current in regard to the child, who is really an unusually bright and sturdy little specimen of childhood. The effort of the president and Mrs. Cleveland to keep their children in the background heretofore has been entirely due to their desire to keep the public from being satiated with accounts of the children, their daily doings, sayings and happenings generally. That their motive has been entirely misunderstood and grossly misrepresented to the extent of having accounts of the children's pur ported deformities and dullness of comprehension scattered broadcast over the United States is a condition of affairs of which the president and Mm Cleveland are perfectly aware.

It may or it may not have been due to the knowledge of such reports that Mra Clevoland finally consented to gratify the desire of the bride in allowing Roth to be present at the ceremony, at which the entire fashionable world was in attendance

It was certainly the knowledge of sooh malicious and ridiculous reports that quite recently prompted Mm Cleveland to make a witty little speech la the fwssuoo of some guests who had driven

oat to the country place at Woodley. While Mrs. Cleveland was entertaining her callers, the door of the room in which they sat opened softly, and a dainty little childish figure stood irresolutely on the threshold. For a moment the child, seeing that her mother had callers, started to draw back and close the door after her. With a little laugh Mm Cleveland held out her hands to the child, calling out: "Come in. Rath, dear. If you don't, people may say that you have no lega

i.v The Pen Woman's Club, The Pen Woman's club of Chicago is made up of women connected with the presa The Woman's Tribune of Washington says of some of these ladies» Miss Gordon came straight from a postgraduate oourse at the Harvard annex to enter into journalistic work, and was editorially connected first with The Weekly Magazine and later with Unity, She is now a member of the publishing firm of Searle & Gorton, established in 1890, and the editor and proprietor of The New Order. She has recently been appointed by Mrs. Joseph Thompson, president of the board of lady managers for the Atlanta Cotton States and International exposition, press jrepreaentative for Chicago and Illinois.

Mrs. Starrett began her ectitorial work on a daily paper published in Lawrence, Kan., and since that time has been engaged on several prominent weeklies, the last The Interior, with whioh she is now identified. Miss English is now writing special articles for the Chioago dailies and for periodicals published in this city and elsewhere Mra Strong has long been a newspaper correspondent, for a number of years being Washington correspondent for newspapers in the northwest She is an author and a fluent French translator. Miss Dusenberryis proprietor of.thePnrdy Publishing company and the editor of the Chicago Woman's News. She has recently been chosen one of the vice presidents of the Illinois Federation of Woman's Clubs, representing the Seventh congressional district

The American Girl.

The day when it was fashionable for a woman to be a weak dependent has passed. Frivolous indoor occupations and timid withdrawal from contact with outside life and its interests, have been replaced by vigorous activity in all the affairs of society and in the ambition to become the comrades of^ben in their broader occupationa The women are waiting, ready to share political responsibilitiea They are horrified no longer by the suggestion that they should be admitted to the suffrage. The organization of women which struggled to obtain the suffrage from the constitutional convention was largely composed of rep reseutatives of the society especially ac cused of frivolity.

Generally the American girl has im proved in strength and become less frivoloua The hardest and the cleverest students in the public schools are girls They are entering freely into every em ployment that does not demand rude muscular power and rugged endurance, They are better able to take care of themselves than formerly. They are get ting over nonsensical notions that dwarf ing restrictions are essential to feminine attractions. They are not afraid that they can know too much or do too much. Meantime they are improving in their looks and increasing in their charm and their desirability as companions and comrades, and men are finding it out—• New York Sun.

Princess Helene.

Somebody, described as "One Who Knows the Princess Well," has been telling of the personal appearance of the Princess Helene in a current English oontemporary. The forthcoming marriage of the princess is a subject at present so much in evidence that it may be interesting to know what "one of the loveliest women in Europe" looks like She is extremely tall, bot her figure is "so perfectly proportioned, and her carriage and gait are so graceful, that at first one hardly realizes her height Her face is oval, with dark blue eyes, black eyebrows and lashes, a straight delicately cut nose and a pretty red mouth, whoso frequent smile discloses two rows of white teeth such as only Frenchwomen possess. *e "The princess'complexion !s the sort of pink and white one reads about but so seldom sees, and it can stand the test of the brightest noonday sun, for not a trace of poudre de rix disfigures her lovely face, but the crowning attraction is certainly hur beautiful golden brown hair." She speak® English with just a suspicion of French accent, caii converse with sprightliness and humor without derogating from the dignity that becomes a princess in general society, is an ardent sportswoman, a keen lover of dogs, and is an expert figure skater—altogether a very attractive young woman indeed.

A Sammcir Purlar.

The artistic mistress of an old fashioned house has recently arranged a summer parlor so prettily that a description may incite others to go and do likewise The porch, which was a very. Inroad one, ran under the drawing room windows, one of which she had cut to the floor, and by taking off the "trim" made it wide enough for two glass doors to open out on the veranda, the aid of which she inclosed with wire netting. This made quite a room, which she proceeded to furnish all in blue and white. The floor she covered with white matting and bine and white jute ruga The divan she upholstered id the way described, but as die could not find canvas with the designs and coloring to suit her she took unbleached sheeting, and with a pot of Prussian blue painted a conventional delft pattern, carrying oat the idea in the cushions, which she boldly decorated with prussian blue Dutch landscapes on the unbleached sheeting, a quaint old set of plates serving models. Two wrought Iron stand* ard lamps had' blue and white shades. A white table for perkdioals, a couple

of white wicker easy chairs, with bine »nd white cushions, and four big blue and white flowerpots, with tall plants, oompleted the furniture of one of the prettiest little outdoor rooms imaginable.—New York Tribuna

What site Will fie.

There is one woman in New York who looks for the new woman to be a person with both eyes wide open and her eyeteeth cut, figuratively speaking, and her mental and moral digestion as good as her physical digestion needs to be in order to live at all. From her knowledge of life I look for her to evolve a philosophy, an optimism and a sentiment that can carry §elf reliance to others, even as she divines it for herself. It has been a comparatively simple matter for women, shielded as they have been in the home, to propound theory and warship their ideals and have ilio worship all by themselves without knowing it The new woman must learn conditions, and then her theories will be less ethereal and therefore more practical and sympathetic. A woman's theory founded on an ideal is the most absurd thing in the world, The feminine mind is capable of great optimism and therefore of the purest sentiment When condition finds it worth while to live up to theory that is founded on truth and not on the ideal, as it certainly must in time not far hence, we shall have a truer, better status of society. It will be the era of the new woman.—Haryot Holt Cahoon in New York Recorder.

Michigan Women School Officials. Among the women just elected as county school commissioners in Michigan are Julia A. Inglis, Sterling) Arenac county Emma Sherman, Newbury, Luce county Flora Beadley, Hastings, Barry county Mra D. E. W. Hall, Manistee, Manistee county Mary McKenzie, Lndington, Mason county Melinda L. Mills, Midland, Midland county Cora M%Gfigdenow, Berlin, Ottawa county.|,^^^^fJ ....

v" She Is an Expert. Several of the departments of the leading mercantile houses in New York city employ woman buyera Their discrimination in regard to style and effeot makes them invaluable employeea Mra Jeannot, the buyer of notions and novelties for .a large Broadway firm, is a connoisseur and expert in her chosen vooa-

Proved Her WortBus

The woman who was business manager of th^ women's edition of the Cleveland Plain Dealer showed such remarkable business ability that she has been offered and accepted the position of advertising agent on a big daily, with a. splendid salary, and is doing work required in a satisfactory manner.

In Utah the new constitution of the state will be submitted to the voters at the November election. Its distinctive features are the provision inhibiting polygamy and the clause granting the right of suffrage to women.

Miss Nellie Temple, a Yassar graduate of the class of '82, has recently been engaged in assisting'Professor Ratzel of the University of Leipsic in a revision of his treatisfe on the United Statea

Linseed oil is better than anything else for removing rust from a stovepipei Rub the pipe thoroughly with the oil— a little goes a great ways—and build a slow fire until it is dry. ,... .$

The Nonpartisan Woman's Christian Temperance union recently adopted a resolution which pledges its members to remove their hats at church and at all in do or a

Mra Eliza H. Church, who died recently at Freeport, Ills., was one of the earliest and most sincere friends of the cause of woman suffrage ,***

It isn't called "women's rights" or "'women's suffrage" any more. It is ''eqdal rights" in the new parlance.

When putting away furs, fold them frith the fur side out

Many New Ideas

in the home cure of diseases, accidents, and how to treat them, and monv hints of value to the sick will be found iji Dr. Kaufman's great Medical Work: elegant illustrations. Send three 2 cent stamps to A. P. OrdwaydsOo., Boston, Mass., and receive a ftopy tree*"

The Brlce Girls to Go Cyclic*. The daughters of Senator Brice have mapped out a delightful programme for the summer that is more than likely to be followed by numbers of their friends in Washington society. It is a bicycle tour of rural districts of France. This will be mafle in company with quite a large\arty of friends, whom they will join immediately upon their arrival in Paris,for which city they wiUsail July 3.

Most coughs may be cured in a few hours or at any rate in a few days, by the use of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. With such a prompt and sure remedy as this at hand, there is no need of pro longing the agony for weeks and months. Keep this remedy in your house*

Does Two Men's Work.

Mica Minnie Gertrude Kelly has been appointed by Theodore Roosevelt as secretary and stenographer at the police headquarters in New York. She fills the places of two men employed under the old regime, receives 11,700 a and saves the city $1,200 annually.

Dandruff Is an exudation from the poies of the skin that spreads and dries, forming acurf and causing the hair to fall out. Hall's Hair Renewer cures it.: .. CHR181IAN SOtJBNCM MEETING

Tbe original Christian Science society of Terre Hante, bold meetings every Sunday at 8 p. m. in hall over the old Prairie City bank.' Sntranoe by Commercial stairway. All are waloome.

TERKE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING- MAIL, JUNE 1,1895,

COUNTRY HOU8E TABLR.

A Useful and Pretty Article That Can Be pnade In Many Style* at Small Cost, A charitable woman, who uses her artistic talents for the benefit of others, utilised her Lenten leisure this year in making tables for country houses, which she has placed for sale at the woman's exchanges, and which are so pretty and dainty that a descrip31 tion may be welcome. They are of various shapes and oolora and are entirely covered with linen. The blue denim ones, trimmed with white braid, resembling the blue and white delft whioh is the latest popular fad in china, are perhaps the prettiest, although the rose or yellow duck are lovely With certain colorings.

All wjjjjg ones are also very effective, trimmed with blue and white braid and tassels, also touched with blue, with blue nails, the latter being covered with fine Bolton cloth. The white linen braid and tassels may be made to match the material by working in ootton of the same oolor as the covering. The sketch represents a tall table for a palm pot The low tea tables may be made after the same design the legs may be either round or square. Old rose linen, white linen braid, white buttons of Bolton oloth and a design embroidered in white cotton on top are the materials used in this table

if Dainty Toilet Accessories.

Turnover collars and cuffs of sheerest white swiss, tuoked with insertions of yellow Valenciennes lace, and narrow frills of the same lace are much worn with dark costumea The effect is pretty arid dressy. Swiss can be bought by the yard, all ready to be converted into these modish accessoriea The same combination of sheer material and yellow lace can be bought by the yard, wide enough to make the full vesja which are a feature of this season's sty lea

Double box plaited ruches of wide, satin striped grenadine ribbons threaten to supersede feather boas for warm sea-, son's wear*at least These ruches can be made at home, or can be purchased by the yard, an advantage, since those sold in the stores are frequently too short The grenadine ribbons keep their semistiffness, are as becoming as the feather boa, afford alight protection for the neck in case of draft and do not get that draggled and utterly dejected look common to feathers exposed to dampnesa

Yokes made of Dresden ribbons, cut in star shape, the points outlined with frills of beurre colored lace, with English eyelet holes and a deep net top, are new and pretty.—Philadelphia Timea

Astronomer Lowell's Plans. Mr. Percival Lowell of Boston, who erected and equipped a fine temporary observatory in Arizona last year merely for the purpose of studying the planet Mars, announces that he will have a 24 inch telescope made by Clark for further research in the same direction. Mr. Lowell's intention is to erect this instrument where he can find the most favorable atmospherio conditions, utterly regardless of convenience. It was largely this consideration that led to his selection of a mountain in Arizona as the base of his last year's work. The glass previously employed had an aperture of 18 inches.—New York Tribune

A Bright Star.

SKETCH OF THE MAN WHO LED MARY ANDERSON TO FAME. Also Played Leading Role* with Booth,

Barrett and Thome* {From th9 SL Louit Chronicle.) One of the most oonspicuous figures in the Stageland of America to-day is John W. Norton. Born in the seventh ward of New York City forty-six years ago, the friends were Tb of

his youth

rears fhoraas i. Keene and

Frank Chanfrau, We find Keene a star at the age of 25 And Norton in the flower, of early manhood, the leading man for Edwin Booth at the famons Winter Garden Theatre. He was starred with Lawrence Barrett early in the 70s, and alternated the leading roles with Charles Thome at the Variety Theatre in New Orleans. Early in the Centennial year, in Louisville, Norton met our Mary Anderson, then a fair young girl who aspired for stage fame, took her under his guidance and as everybody knows led her to fame. Mr. Norton is now the proprietor of the Grand Opera House in St Louis, the Da Quesne Theatre, Pittsburg and one or the stockholders in the American Extravaganza Company.

Yon have known me for five years, and know how I have suffered with rheumatunl" said the manager to a Chronicle re-

r»rter.ongenialback

Why during fthe summer of 1893

was my at the Mullanpby Hos* pital, in this oity, four weeks. 1 was put on the old system of dieting, with a view to clearing those acidulous properties in my blood. I left the hospital feeling stronger, bnt tbe first damp weather brought with it those excruciating pains in the legs and back. It was the same old trouble. Alter sitting down for a stretch of five mi notes, tbe pains screwed my legs into a knot when I arose, and I hobbled as painfully as trer."

One afternoon early in Jane be hobbled into his New York Office on Broadway and encountered his business manager. George McManns, who had also been a rheumatic rofferer for two years. Norton was surprised that MeManus had discarded his cane.

Who cured yon f" he asked. I cured myself replied MeManus, "with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills."

I was encouraged by Mr. MeManus' cure and as a last resort tried Pink Pills myself. After I had taken my first box ef Pink Fills, it struck me that the pains were less tronble* ante. I t?ied another box, and I began elmost Unconsciously to have feith'in the Pink Pills. I improved so rapidly that could rise after sitting at my desk for an hour ami the twinges or rheumatism that accompanied my rising were so mild that I scarcely noticed them. Daring the pest two wedk% we have had much rainy weather in St. Louis. Bit the dampness has not hsd the (lightest effect in bringing back the rheumatism, which I consider a sufficient and reliable test of the efficacy of Pink Pills. I s»y also say that the Pink Pills have 'Acted •satonJe on my stomach, which I thought was well nigh destroyed by die thousand and joe alleged remedies 1 eonsvmed in tiwpt

SULPHUR BITTERS

njflUkL drive the humor from your system, and make your skin clean and smooth. Those PJmples and Blotches which mar your beauty are caused by IMPURE BLOOO» They can be removed in a short time, if you are wise and use the great blood purifier, Sulphur Bitters,

TRY A BOTTLE TO-DAY.

Why suffer with Bolls Why rave with that terrible Headache? Why lay and toss on that bed of pain with

RHEUMATI8M?

Use Sul

phur Bitters. They will cure you where all others fall. The dose to small—only a teaspoonful. TRY IT and you will be satisfied. The young, the aged and tottering are soon made well by its use. Eemember what you read here, it may save your iife^ It has SAVED HUNDREDS.

If you are suffering from Kidney Disease, and wish to live to old age. use Sulphur Bitters. They never fail to cure. Get it of your Druggist.

DON'T WAIT. CET IT AT ONCE.

Sulphur Bitters will cure Liver

Complaint. Don't be discouraged IT WILL CURE YOU. M' if "It f"p \*IV^W I*1 Sand 3 2-cent stamps to A. P. Ordway & Co., Boston, MSBB., for best medical work published

CONSUMPTION

To THE

EDITOR—Please

inform your read

ers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will sendme their express and post office address. Respectfully. T. A Slocum, M. C.,

No. 183 Pearl Street, New York.

We want a few men to sell a Choice Line of Nursery stock.

We cannot make you rich in a month but can give you Steady Employment and will pay you well for It. Our prices correspond

can give you

Employment and will Our pric

withthe times. Write for terms and territory, THE HAWKS NURSERY CO., Milwaukee, Wis.

JpELSENTHAL, A. B.

"justice of the Peace and Attorney at Lawj'i: 26 south 8rd street. Terre Haute, Ind.

Railroad Time Tables.

Trains marked thus (P) have Parlor Can Trains marked thus (SVhave Bleeping Cars. Trains marked thus (B) have Buffet Car. Trains marked thus (V) have Vestibule

Cars.

Trains marked D) have Dining Car. Tram* marked thus (t) run Sundays only. Train* marked thus run daily. All other train» run daily, Sundays excepted.

XjXjstjsi.

MAIN LINE.

'ARRIVE FROM: THE SAST.

No. 7 Western Express (V&S). No. 15 8t. Louis Mail No. 1 Past Line No. 21 St. Louis Ex* (PDV&S) No. 8 Mail and Accommodation No. 11 Fast Mail* No. 6 St. Louis Llmited*(VAS)

No. 7 Western Ex* fV&S) No. 15 St. Louis Mall No. 1 Fast Line* No. 21

1.80 an 10.10 a xr L25p no 2.28 pn 6.45 pn 9.00 10.40 a

XaSAVK FOR THX WEST.

1.40 a 10.18 a nr 1.40 pne 2.88 pir 4.05 nr 9.04 pm 1L05 am

St. Louis Ex* (PDV&S).

No. 18 Eff. Acc No. 11 Fast Mail*. ... No. 5 St. Louis Limited *(V&S).

ARRIVB FROM THE WEST.

No: 12 Cincinnati Express *(S) No. 6 New York Express* (V&S). No. 14 Effingham Ac No. 20 Atlantic Express (DPVAS) No. 8 Fast Line* No. 10 Indianapolis Acc No. 2N.Y. Limlted*(DV&S)

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) No. 6 New York Express (V&S). No. 4 Mail and Accommodation No.

Nb. achABvEx*(8) No. 9 Local Passenger No. 1 Ch & Ev Ex No. 6 AN L!m*(D /'AS)

1.20 a a 8.25an 9.80 a ns 12.82 jr 2.05 pn4 25 nr 6.15 pro

LEAVE FOB THE EAST.

1.30 a 8.80an 7,30 a xr 12.87 pnr 2.20pn 4.80 5.10

Atlantic Express (DPV&S)

No. 8 Fast Line* No. 16 Indianapolis Acc No. 2 N. Y. Limlted*(DV&S)

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

IJtAVE FOB THX NORTH.

No. 52 St. Joseph Mall No. 54 South Bend Express 4.00 ARRIVE TROH THX NORTH. No. 51 Terre Haute Express 11.45 an No. 58 Terre Haute Mall .... 7.00

PEORIA DIVISION.

LEAVE FOB NORTHWEST.

No. 75 Peoria Mail 7.05 an No. 77 Decatur Accommodation 8.55 ARRIVE FROM NORTHWKBT. No. 78 Decatur Accommodation 11.00 a No.78Peoria Mail 7.00pn

C. & JBJ. X.

LEAVE FOB NORTH.

No. 6 & N Llm*(DVA8). No. 2 & Ch Ex. No. 8 Local Pftssenger No,, 4 Ev A Ex*(U)

5.00 a IL25 a 3.35 tt 11:20 pir

AjmtVK FRO It NORTH.

5.20 an v.30 aT 8.00 pr. 10.12

•M. Sc T. 3SL. NASHVILLE LIN'S.

LEAVE FOR

sotrra.

No. 8 Cb A Kt Ex*(SAP) ". U8a *. No. 1 Ev. & Ind Mall* 8.15 nNow 6 Ch & N Ltm* (V&S) .MOpi' No. 7 Ev Accommodation 10.12 a no

ARIUVK FROM SOUTH.

No. 8 Ch A Nash Lim* (VAS) ... 4.45 an No. 2 & East Ex* ........ U.1S a No.

Ch A Ind Ex*(8&P) .... lO.Utp No. 88 Mixed Accommodation 4.45

S3. &c X.

LEAVE FOB SOUTH.

No. 33 Mail A F.x 8^0 a rNo.« Wprth'n Mixed ..... SMpp AXBIVK FSSO* SOUTH. }$* No. 48 Mixed 1JH5 a^» No.82 Mail A Ex 4J0p»

I.-JBIGK 4*

eoure EAST

No. 8S N. Y., Boston A Cln. Ex. dally No. 2 Indianapolis & Were Ex. 7.00s No» IT. HL, InL & Gin* Ex. 1L80 a titx No. 8 Day Expressft Mail*. No. 18Knickerbocker Special* ... Wlpa

OOIHO WEST. --.TE

No. as su No. 9 Day Exprfaw Mall* No. 11 Southwestern Limited*SDPV. L83 pat No. 6MattoonExpress awp® No. 8T. H. Ae.(stopshere)ar. ... M&pn.

y"-S'Zf UMktSSMM

CONTRACTORS AND PROPERTY -OWNERS. Notice is hereby given that on the 15th day of January, 1895, the common council of the city of Terre Haute adopted a resolution d» daring an existing necessity for the improvement of the sidewalks on Lafayette avenue from Third Btreet to Fifth street by grading and paving the same, to the width of six (6) feet out from the building line with brick or concrete. The said improvement to be made In all respects in accordance with the general plsn of improvement of said city, and according to tbe plans and specifications on file In the office of tbe city clerk the cost to be assessed to tbe abutting property owners and become due and collectible immediately on ap~ proval of tbe final estimate, unless tne property owner shall have previously agreed in writing, to be filed wttb said plans, to waive all irregularity and illegality of the proceedings ana pay bisasesssments when due.

Sealed proposals will be received for the construction of said improvement, at the office of the city deck, on the 4tb day of June, 895, until five (5) o'clock and not thereafter. Each proposal must he accompanied by a bona with good freehold sureties or equivalent security, in tbe 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 per* formance of the work. The city reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Any property owner objecting to tbe necessity of such improvement may file such, objections in writing at the offlcc of the city clerk on the 3d day of June, 1885* and be heard with reference thereto at tbe next regular meeting of the common council thereafter. ,, CHAS. H. GOODWIN,

City Clerk.

rpO CONTRACTORS AND PROPERTY OWNERS. Notice Is hereby given tbat on tbe 16th day of April, 1895, the common council of the city of Terre Haute adopted a resolution declaring an existing necessity for the improvement of Twenty-first street from south, curb of Liberty avenue to north curb of Wabash avenue,by gradlngand pavingthesame the full width thereof, the sidewalks to belt feet wide and paved with cinder and gravel screenings next to the property line to tbe width of 6 feet, and curbed with hare* limestone, tbe roadway to be 80 feet wide and. paved with screened gravel the said improvement to be made in all respects in accordance with the general plan of Improvement of said city and according to the plans and specifications on file in tbe 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 wltn said plans, to waive all irregularity and illegality of tbe proceedings and his assessments when due. received for the rovement at the ,y clerk on tbe 4th day 1895, until five (5) o'clock and not thereafter. 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 bis bid for tbe performance of the work. The city reserves the right to reject any and all bidB.

pay his assessments wnen Sealed proposals, will be construction of said imprc office of the eity clerk on the 4th day of June*

Any property ownerobjectlng to the necessity of such improvement, may file such objections In writing, at the office of the city clerk on the 8d day of June, 1895. nnd be beard with refarence thereto at tbe next regular meeting of the common council thereafter. _*

CHAS. H. GOODWIN, City Clerk.

StlmsoB,Stlmson & Higglns, Attorneys. DMINISTRATOR'B SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Vigo Circuit Court, tbe undersigned, administrator of the estate of Lemuel Stuthard, deceased, will oiler for sale at private or public sale, at tbe offices of Stlmson, Stimson Higglns, 827% Wabash avenue, Terre Haute, Indiana, on

Saturday, the 15th day of Jane, 1805, the following described real estate in Vigo oounty, Indiana, to-wit:

Tbe west half of the southwest quarter of section twelve also, the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of sectiou twelve also the south side of the middle part of the northwest quarter of section twelve, containing fifty-two acres also, the east half ofthe northwest quarter of section thirteen,: containing sixty'slx and sixty-six hundredths (66.66) acres also the east half of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section thirteen also tbe southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section thirteen, containing twenty-eight and one-fifth acres all of wnlch lands lie In township thirteen norl of range eight west. Also lots number seventeen and eighteen in Johns" subdivision of lot number sixteen in Chase's subdivision of apartof the northeast quarter of section twenty two, township twelve north, range nine west also the north bait of lot number eight in block three In McGaughey & Roach's subdivision of a part of tbe southwest quarter of section fifteen, in. township twelve north of range nine west, in. the city of Terre Haute.

TERMS—One fourth cash in hand the residue in equal payments at six, twelve and fifteen months from date of sale, with notes at 6 per cent, interest, waiving valuation and appraisement laws, and secured by mortgage upon the real estate sold. Sale will begin at one o'clock p. m.

JOHN C. HOFFMAN,

^•, Administrator.

O CONTRACTORS AND PROPERTY OWNERS. Notice Is hereby given that on the 7tb day of May, 1895, the common council of tbe city of Terre Haute adopted a resolution declaring an existing necessity for tbe Improvement of the sidewalks on Sixtb-and-one-half street from tbe south curb of Demlng street to the north curb of College street by grading and paving the sidewalks to a wldt of 6 feet out from the building line with cement. The said improvements to be made In all respect* In accordance with tbe general plan, of Improvement of said city, and according

iy,

to the plans and specifications on file in the office of the city clerk the cost of the improvement to be assessed to the abutting owners and become dueand collectble immediately on approval of the final estimate. unless the 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 bis assessments when due.

Sealed proposals will be received for the construction of such improvement at the office of the city clerk on the 18th day of June* 1895, until five (5) o'clock p. m.,and notthereafter. 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 tbat tbe bidder shall duly enter into contract and give bond within five days after the acceptance of the bid for the performance of the work. The city reserves tbe right to reject any and all bias.

Any property owner obectlng to the necessity of said Improvement may file such objections in writing at the office of the city clerk on the 17th day of June, 1895. and be beard with reference thereto at the next regular meeting of tbe common council thereafter.

CHAS. H. GOODWIN, City Clerk.

Jobn N. & Geo. Broad hurst,

DBALBBS IN

BITUMINOUS COAL

Sl.80 toust. Telephone 891, Macksvllle. No. 10 North Thlrd Street, Terre Haute.

T)R. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW, DENTIST.

Removed to 871 Main st. Terre Haute, 1*4

BI-CHLORIDE OF OOLD CURB For LIQUOR, OPIUM and TOBAOOO Habits at 106 south Tenth •aud-a-half streets. A. H. Brown, solicitor, and Dr. J. T. LAUG EAJ,

Medical Director.

^5=

DAILEY

509 Ohio Street.

Give him a call if yoo have any kind of Insurance to place. He will write you 1 as good companies as are represented in tlis ottr