Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 February 1896 — Page 3

LOVE'S LINK.

A sad fcfrocession Bought the church At noon of

4ay,

A 'weeping girl &k»e the winding summer way following the slow borne bier where mute ber lover lay. AAovm that flowered path there came a bridal band, The radiant wife stepped proudly, strong of heart and grand max all the solemn joy of lore's still wonderland. White garmented, like day dawned -clear with cloudless ski est Dark robed, like night o'ercaat that sees no star arisel They met, they paused they looked Into each other's eyes. And (bus, lor swift and sweet is lore's converging tide, the yottng wife wept as she turned aside— Theliopelesa girl who wept smiled on the new made bride. —Philadelphia Ledger,

CO, B'S DAUGHTER.

"A gentleman who -^doesn't know the /Ctroassian otroleoughtsiob to stand ap for it—puttin ^everybody out." That was what MissMoKenna said, and the sergeant -who was ®y vis-a-vta looked the same -ihing. I was afraid of Miss McKenna. fihe was6 feet high, all yellow freckles and led hair and was simply clad in white satin «hoe8, a pink mnslln'd^ess and apple green ttnff sash and black silk gloves, with yellow roses in her hair, wherefore I fled ifrom Miss MoKenna and soughtxay friend, .Private Mulvaney,'who was at •'the cant—• refreshment table. "So ye've been dancln 'with little .Jh&nei MoKenna, sons-she that's goin to many Oorp'ril Slane? Whin ye next center sh wid yer Itfrruds an yer ladles, tell thim ye've danced wid little Jhansi. 'Tis «fching to be proud av."

But I wasn't* proud. I was humble. I saw a story tn Private Mu'lvaney's eye, and, besides, if he staid tu 'long at the bar, be would I knew, qualify for more pack drill. Mow, to meet an esteemed friend Iolng pack drill outside the guardroom is •embarrassing, especially if you happen to ibe walking with his commanding officer. "Come en to the parade ground, Mul«Vaney—It's cooler there—arid tell me about rillss MoKenna. What isshe, and who is -abe, and why is she called-'Jhansi?' "D'ye mane to say ye've niver heard *av ould Pummeloe's daughter? An ye 'thlnkin ye know things I I'm wid ye

In a mlnlt, whin me poipe's lighted." We came out under the stars. Mulvaney gat down on one of the artillery bridges and began In the usual way, his pipe between his teeth. "Whin Mrs. Mulvaney that is was Miss Shad that was ye were a dale younger than ye are BOW, an the army Was diflf'rint in sev'ril esenshuls. Bhoys have no call for to marry nowadays, an that's why the army has so few rale, good, honust, swearln strapagin, tinder hearted,: heavy futted wives as at used to hav whin I was a oorp'ril. I was rejuced afterward: •—but no matther—I was a oorp'ril wansfc/ In thim times a man lived an died wid his rlgimlnt, an by natur'he married whin he, was a man. Whin I was oorp'ril—mother: av hlvin, how the rlgimlnt has died an been borrun since that day!—my. color sarjlnt was auld McKenna an a married nan tu. An his wolfe—his first woife, few he married three times, did MoKenna—was Bridget McKenna, from Portarlington, like meself. I've misromemberod fwhat her first name was. but in oomp'ny we Called her 'ould Pummeloe' by reason av her figure, whioli was entirely oiroum-feronshll—-like the big dhrum! Nov?, that woman—God rook her sowl to rest in glory —was for everlastin h&vin childher, an MoKenna, whin the fifth or sixth oome gquallin on to the musther roll, swore he wud number thim off in tho futur'. But ould Puminoloo she prayed av him to christen thim afther the namos av the stations they was borrun in. So there was Colaba MoKenna, an Muttra MoKenna, an a whole presidency av other MoKennas, an little Jhansi danoln over yonder. Whin the children wasn't bornln they was dyin, for, ef our childher die like sheep in thoso days, they died like files thin. I lost mo o\vn little Shad—but no matther. 'Tie long ago, an Mrs. Mulvaney niver had anothor. "I'm dlgresshin. Wan dlvil's hot summer there oome an order from some mad ijjit, whose name I mlsremembor, for the rlgimlnt to go up country. Maybe they wanted to know how tho new rail carried throopa. They knew. On me sowl, toby knew before thoy was done! Ould Pummeloe had just buried Muttra MoKenna,. -an tho sonson bein unwholeslm only little?

Jhansi MoKonna, who was 4 years ould thin, was left on hand. "Five childher gone in 14 months. •Twasharrd, wasn't ut? "So we wint up to our new station in •that blazln heat. May the ourse av St. Lawrence oonshume the man who gave the -ordher! Will I ivlr forglt that move? Thoy. .gave us two wake thralnB to the rlgimlnt, •an we was eight hundher an sivinty strong. There was A, B, O an companies in the sooond thraln, wid twelve women, no orfioers' ladies an thirteen childher. We was to go six hundher miles, an railways was now in thim days. Whin we had boen a night in the belly av the thrain, 'the min ragin in their shirts an dhrinkln anything they oud find,, an eatin bad fruit stuff whin thoy oud, lor we oudn't atop 'em—I was a oorp'ril thin—the cholera ttruk out wid the dawnln av»the day. "Pray to the salnta ye may niver see «holera in a throop thrain! 'Tis like the Judgmlnt av Ood hittln down from the ftakldsky. We ran into a sast oamp, as ot might have been LudSanny, but not by any means so oomfortabla The orfloer eoeamandin sent a telegrapt up the line, three hundher mile up, askin for help. Faith, vm wanted u£, far Ivry sowl av the followers ran for the dear life as soon as the thrain stopped, an by the time that telegrapt csras writ there wasn't a naygur in the station exceptin the telegrapt olork, an he ooly bekase ho WHS held down to his chair by the saruff av his sneakta black neck. Thin tho day bqgan wid the noise In tho earr'ges, an the .rattle av the min on the platform fallin over, arms an all, as they stud 4iar to answer the oomp'ny muster roll before goin over to the oamp. 'Tlsn't for mo to say fwhat like the cholera was like. Maybe the doctor oud ha* tould av he hadn't dhtopped on to the platform from the door av A carriage where he was £akln out the dead. He died wid the rest, flame bhoys had died in the night. We tuk out si von, and twinty more was slckenin as we tuk thim. The women was huddled Op anyways, sormmin wid fear. "Sea the eomauandin orflcer, whose same I misromouiber. 'Take the women over to that tope av trees yonder. Get thim oqt av the oamp. 'Tis no place for thim.' "Ould Pmnnieloo was sittin on her bed din rowl, thryin to kape little Jhand julet. 'Go off to that tope!' aeztheorfiofr. Hato ont av the mln's way t' 'Be damned av I do!' seat ould Pummloe, Uttlp Jhansi, squattin bar her

mother's side, squeaks out, 'Be damned ef Idotu.' Thin ould Pummeloe turns to the women, an she soz, 'Are ye goin to let .the bhoys die whilo you're plcnlckin, ye 'sltfts?'sez she. Tis, ye^ther.,they

Come on an help.* Jsp "Wid that she turns up her sleeves an steps out for a well behind tho rest camp, little Jhansi trottin behind wid a lotah an string an the other women followin like lambs wid horse buckets and cookln degehies. Whin all the things was full, ould Pummeloe marches back into camp—'twas like a battlefield wid all the glory missin —at the hid av the rigimint av women. 'McKenna, me man,' she sez, wid a voice on her like grand Toun's challenge, 'tell the bhoys to bo qulot. Ould Pummeloe's a-comin to look afther thim—wid •tree dhrinks.' "Thin we cheered, an the oheerin in the lines was louder than the noise ay the poor divlls wid the sickness on 1|im. But not muoh. "Ye see, we was a new an raw rlgimlnt in those days, an we cud make neither head^ nor tail av the sickness, an so we was useless. The min was goin roun an about like dumb sheep, waitln for the nex' man to fall over an sayin undher their spaohe: 'Fwhat is ut? In the name av God, fwhat is ut?' 'Twas horrible. But through ut till, upkan down an down an up, wiut ould Pummeloe an little Jhansi—all we oud see av the baby undher a dead man's helmet wid the ohin strap swingin- about her little etummick—up an down wid the water an fwhat brandy there was. "Now an thin ould Pummeloe, the tears runnin down her fat, red face, sez, 'Me bhoys, me poor, dead darlin bhoys!' But for the 'most she was thryin to put heart into ithe min an kape thim stiddy, an little Jhansi was tellin thim all they wud be'betther in themornin.' 'Twasathriok she'd pioked up from hearin ould Pummeloe whin Muttra was burnin out wid fever. In the morninl 'Twas the iverlastin mornin at St. Peter's gate was the moroin for seven an twinty good men, an twinty more was sick to the death in that bitter, burnin sun. But the women worked 'like angils, as I've said, an the men like divlls till two dootors oome down from above an we was rescued. "But just before that ould Pummeloe, ori her knees over a bhoy in my squadright cot man to me he was in the barriok —^tellin him the worrud av thei churoh that niver failed a man yet, sez: 'Hould sme up, bhoys! I'm feelin bloody sick!' *Twas the sun, not the oholera, did ut. She misremembered she was only wearin her ould black bonnet, an she died wid 'MoKenna, me* man,' houldin her up, an •the bhoys howled whin.they burled her. "That night a big wind blew an blew •an blew an blew the tents fiat. But ut •'blew the oholera away, an niver another 'Case there was all the while we was waitln —ten days in quarintin'. Ef ye will Hbelave me, the thraok of the sickness in 'the oamp was for all .the vrorruld the ^thraok av a man walkin four 'times in a Jfigur' av eight through the tents. They gay 'tis the Wandherin Jew takes the ohol-»-era wid him. I believe ut. "An that," said Mulvaney illogloally, "is the cause why little Jhansi MoKenna is fwhat she is. She was brought up by the quartermaster sarjint's wife whin

MoKenna died, but she b'longs to oomp'ny, an this tale I'm tellin ye—wid a proper appreoiashln av Jhansi MoKenna —I've belted into eve'y reoruity av the oomp'ny as he was drafted. Faith, 'twas me belted Corp'ril Slane into askin the girl!" "Not really?" 1 "Man, I did! She's no beauty to look at, but she's ould Pummeloe's daughter, an 'tis my juty to provide for her. Just before Slane got his wan eight a day I sez to him: 'Slane, sez I, 'tomorrow 'twill be insuhordinashin me to chastise ye but, by the sowl av ould Pummeloe, who is now in glory, ef ye don't givo me yer worrud to ask Jhansi McKenna at wanst, I'll peel tho flesh off yer bones wid a brass huk tonight. 'Tis a dishgrace to oomp'ny she's been single so long, sez I. Was I goin to let a 8-year-ould preshume to disooorse wid me, my will bein set? No! Slane wint an asked her. He's a good bhoy, is Slane. Wan av these'days he'll get into the oom'ssarlat an dhrive a boggy wid his—savin's. So I provided for ould Pummeloe's daughter, an now ye go along an danoe agin wid her/'

And I did. I folt a respect for Miss Jhansi MoKenna, and I went to her wedding later on.

Perhaps I will tell you about i,that ond Of those days.—Rudyard Kipling.

Leprosy and Erysipelas.

Some time ago a report was published concerning the remarkable influence of an attaok of erysipelas on the leprosy, from whioh a patient had been suffering. Tho inourable nature of leprosy is one- of tho most distressing facta in connection with this grave disorder. The observation to which I allude was made on a distinctly leprous patient, and after the erysipelas attaok had passed away it was found that the leprosy Itself showed marked signs of improvement and amelioration. The hint which is thus given in the course of 'nature's experimentation upon us should not be lost sight of. The theory on which the explanation of the cure of leprosy through an attaok of erysipelas rests Is thai known as the antagonism of miorobes.

The erysipelas attaok probably liberates Into the blood and tissue some principle or antitoxine whioh is fatal to the growth of the leprosy bacilli. We find in such a oase the analogue of the antitoxine treatment of diphtheria by the serum of the horpjls blood. In Inaugurating such a gystevj of treatment it is obvious we have oipr been following out nature's own ways aid works. If erysipelas be found to be Jntagonistle to leprosy, it is dear the^vprse of future experimentation will be that of discovering exactly and praotioally the conditions updor which an inoculation of erysipelas germs may be curative, of the other andanore serious ailment* —London News.

Diiooaniitay Bojr.

A boy 8 or 9 years obi Stood at the oorner of Brush and Elizabeth streets the other day with head up and arms folded. He had three hen's feathers stuck in his oap. He had a bow slung to his back, and la a quiver made of buffalo hide he had three or four arrows. In ids belt was the family bread knife, and in his right hand was a warelub. As he thus stood, casting his eagle eye about him, a telegraph boy oamo along and stopped and looked him over. The inspection lasted a foil minute, and then he asked: "Playing Injun?" "Yee." "Got a name!*'

"Red Cloud,'* "Humph! NogaM "What's the matter?" "You have been eating bread and baiter with sugar on it and forgot to wipe off jrour mouth! Batter stay in the back yard and scare the baby I You're no trig InJon I"—Detroit Free Press.

Dr. B. iD. Biokford, of Wolcott, Vt.^ states:— "I have used Dr. Greene's Nervoca blood and nerve remedy for some tinae, first trying it on myself, and found it, did me so muoh good that I now recom

A 1tEother*s Experiment

"I am toying this winter," confided one of a group of mothers to her listeners the other afternoon, "the Chinese plan to prevent sickness in my family. You know they pay their medical ad-, vlsers only when they are well With Illness the fees stop. So far there has not oeen a oold and only one slight attaok of indigestion among m£ five children. I've offered a prize to eaoh one of themwho will preserve an unbroken reoord ttf health till the first day of May, and With this end in view they listened patiently, and, What is better, heedfully to my brief lecture at the beginning of the season on how to keep well. Tiey don't follow their friends to the door and stand in the oold for a little more talking they don't-sit on the stone tsteps as« they did in July and as thqy axe apt to' •do throughout the year. My 9-jwar-oldT •boy aotnally came in and changed wet •atookings for dry ones the other day, something unheard of on his pant before. I feel that far ihia winter, at least, while the novelty lasts, minaiia* been a happy thought"

Margaret fiegmonr Hall.

JWUss Margaret Seymour Ball, dapgh ter of the late Rev. Dr. Gharles Hal], the venerable leotor of Trinity church, Brooklyn, has inherited her father's literary tfclent She is an indefatigable worker, particularly fond of the stud afforded by travel and -of utilising th« imprefiiions and knowledge thereby gained. Miss Hall is New York correspondent of a Hebrew newspaper, the only one of ita kind published in the Holy Land. It is named The Hind—th« ancient name of Palestine.

Haln A. WUttiar.

Mias Helen A. Whlttier of Lowell, Mass., is president of the company that operates the Whittle? ootton mills, located on the Chattahoochee river, sis miles from Atlanta. On Jan. 6 ahc pressed an electrio button and put the spindles in operation, opening another industry for Georgia and giving employment to between 800 and 400 pemma. The building of tbe milk waib^pm las* spring. They have 10,000 spindleaaod one of the beat equipped planta in ttw oountty.

DRfOEEENE'S IERYFRA.

Physicians Urgently Advise Use of Dr. Greene's Nervura.

Well Known Physicians Enthusiastic Their Statements of the Wonderful Curative Powers of Dr. Greene's Nervura.

DR.'JOB SWEET

One-of the most noted physloians and surgeons is Dr. Job Sweet, of New Bedford, Mass. He mates the public statement^bat be has often recommended the use of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy to his patients who have been Buffering from nervous troubles and he has learned that in a large number of these oases it has proven efficacious.

Dr. Willard H. Morse, F. B. S. So., of Westfield, N. J., thegreatexperton medicines, says of this grand discovery of Dx. Greenes— "The true remedy for nervous dis^B^s: is Dr.-Greene's Nervura blood ahdjperve reniedy. It acts by affecting the organs! of nutrition, and entering into the formation of new nerve tissue, which generates nerve force. This means the making of new nerves."

The well-known Dr. Emi) Neumer,! superintending physician of the N. Y.| Lodge and Association Hospital says: "We are using Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy at this hospital for our patients with gooJ success."

TERRE HATJTEOSATURDAY EVENING MAIL. FEBRUARY 1,1896. 8

mend it to my patients. Th& fact that I have used it in my own oase 'show that I know what I am talking aboct. As a tonic and invlgorant it is thei boBt of all to build up a person."

Dr. Kobert W. Lance,of So. "Woodbury, Vt., says:— "I have known about Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy and the good results in -cases, as atonic, after haVd sickness, and the cure of nervous females. They have received great good from its use. "I do not ^hesitate to recommend it."

Dr. C. W. Cook, of Carmel, Ind., says:— "I have used Br. Greend's Nervura 'fclood and nerve remedy for my patients and have found the remedy all that was -claimed for it. The results have been ^entirely satisfactory. I think it is •worthy and I recommend its use."

Such enthusiastic endorsement by ^physicians stamps this remarkable ^medical discovery as the greatest restorer of health and strentgh. It certain ly cures more eases of disease than any other known remedy. It makes all who 'take it strong and well, 'it is the prescription and discovery of a well-known physician, Dr. Greene, oi85 West 14th street, New York City, who can be consulted without charge, personally or by letter.

•j A Pointer on Dress. jA pointer—the more yon get yourself «p to look as if the materials had been craped about for yon for that partioular «ooasion, as if the neckband had been jiled, a few minutes before and would became a straight piece of ribbon when tmtied, the more you can look as if you «ould command maids enough to "com$000" your toilet from morning to afteraoon and from afternoon tiU evening and the less, you look as if your things Were made up and finished

off

to last the

Mason through the more Parisian and ^•friish" you will be. It doesn't matter whether there are four plaits or three, whether they are six inohesapart or five, but there must be an •by, fairy grace, an evanescence about them—in effect—to make them quite up £o the aome of fashion reaohed by the Parisian masters and mistresses of the •rt of dnees.

London Pioneer Clnb.

The Pioneer club of London ia th leading woman's club in the English metropolis. It occupies a building its own, fully and. handsomely eqtiitfped ,for its purposer, inolndihg initv ol jdaintily fitted bedrooms1 for the nseol Umt of town members.' The olub tias Membership touching nearly dOO, and its object is epitomiaed in some recent remarks ofme of ita members "Wears not trying to reform anything, but we aertbiiigg, and we diseaas them. 1M» jpnssion kitda to thonght, and thought moves the world even unexpressed thought. Tiiis is the generation ol thonght The nextwill be the era of no* tiosu"

Catarrh can be auooeaafnlly treated only by purifying the blood, and the one true blood purifier la Hood's Sarsaparllla.

V/\Few

of PIneolaB^.«m and thedJhger is past. It ia the right thing for ooughs. Better than any home mixtures. Better than any other medicine whatever for that oougb—that tearing, aieep-killing, anxiety-breeding, dangerous oough, Ely's Pineola Balaam etuea sore throat, and fa qalok and aure in all bronchial aflteetiona. It will relieve the oough at ones. It makea breathing muoh easier and the apaama lass severe in oases of asthma. Prioe 25 osnts.

[CONTINUED FROM SIXTH PAGE all the time racked by that ceaseles* cough 'I should like to live long enough to see justice done—after that let the end come when it may—I shall welcome it gladly. No, we will only go to the police as the last resource, and in the meantime we must try and devise some means of our own to bunt down our quarry.' He paced restlessly up and down the room, bis brow contracted in heavy thought. Of a sudden his faoe brightened, and he turned eagerly to me. "'John,' he cried—'that girl, that Miss Trevor, she lives near here, the paper gives her address—bow stupid of me not to think of her sooner.' "•What of that? 8be does not know where to find the men, you may be sure.' 'No, but she may prove the means of our finding thom. Don|tyou see? The newspaper account of how much or how little she knows 1b rather vague, and the members will want to know whether she will be able to give an accurate de scriptlon of the assassins.' ."'Well?' "'Well,' impatiently? 'Cannot yon guess the next move will be to attempt some kind of communication with ber —some one in disguise will probably be sent to find out exactly how much she really does know. I do not know how they will do it, but I feel sure that some suoh attempt will be made before many days are over. Now my plan is this you must try and get taken in as a lodger at that bouse, and you must always be on the watch to spot and follow any one —any Btranger—who may call and see

Miss Trevor.' "It was of no use for me to argue that 'Such an idea was impracticable, absurd, •or anything else—go I must, and with cut delay. Edmond stuck to bis point with the persistence of an invalid, and was fast working himself into a fever of excitement—so the result was—what we all know. I went to call on my friend the Vicar, whom I was obliged to take partly into my confidence, and armed with his introduction I was fortunate enough to get taken in as an inmate of your house. For the first month of my stay here nothing happened. Edmond had been mistaken—the assassins had evidently taken no alarm, but relied on the verdict of 'Murder against some persons unknown.1 More than once did I urge my brother, who, by the way, always hung back from allowing me to make him known to you, to let me leave here and return to look after him in his rapidly-increasing illness. But he as steadily refused, and each time I urged it more and more feebly as my love for

Minnie grew. At last, as Edmond and I were both giving up hope of the men making any move, came the announcement of the detective's intended call, and I felt that if the Society ever meant to reveal itself, it would do so now. "When I left here on Monday morning to tell my brother what I had seen in the paper, I found him very much worse, and it was when I returned here at twelve o'clock to say I should be detained all day that I found Minnie gone. Now you can guess what 1 went through in those two days. I knew in a t*i66 what had really happened to Minnie, and I was fairly distracted,—^torn in two by my love to my dying brother on the one hand, and to my promised wife on the other. But when the decisive moment came, I knew I could not leave Edmond to die alone—forgive me, Minnie—I did not love you any the less, dear, you know that, but I felt his need was the greatest. I could not leave his bedside for a moment, but one good thing I was able to accomplish, and that was to get him to sign a full account, written by him some time before, of the murder, with names and descriptions of the murders, for such a document, properly witnessed, would, I knew, prove more valuable than Minnie's evidence Edmond wished now that be had given the names to the police at first, instead of making me play amateur detective, but it was too late for regretting that, managed to get away for a few minutes after the document was signed, to oome and ascertain if there was any news of Minnie, and I was fortunate enough to meet Coyleu here, and confide the pre clous document to him, as you know Edmond died late last night, just before midnight, and I had barely closed his eyes ere I hurried back, hoping against hope, that the detective might have al ready been successful in his raid on the conspirators, and that Minnie had been restored to us. The rest you know." [TO BE CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.]•'

Lumbago cured by two applications Mr. C. Rigby, Baltimore, Md., Special Agent of the Mutual Life Insuranoe Co. of New York says: "I take pleasure in stating that two applications of Salvation Oil cured me of a severe attaok of lumbago."

She Is Not Wheelwoman. lira. Lynn Linton, whose admirers say that die is a severe critic and oth era that she is a chronio grumbler, is criticising or grumbling now, as prefer red, over the bicycling craze, which hat swept over England, and which calls "a cross betWeen the tight rope and the treadmill. It is, of oourse, eedlees to add that Mr|. Lynn Linton not herself a wheelwoman.

A Wtmaa Jeweler.

MissAnnie& fyerof Belfast, Me., entered a Jewelry stars a year ago,'intending to learn the business thoroughly. She already repairs olooka, jewelry, qreglasses, eta, with muoh skill and will soon begin caiwstalMML dbesajt die likes the business and shall take a (nil oonrss in it Mid Also learn engraving.

Rheamatlnn Cored In .Day. "Mystic Cure" for ftheumatism and Neuralgia radically euresinltoSdays. Itaaction upon the system ia remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. TScenta. Sold by E. H. Bl ndley A

Co-Terre H&nte, Cook, Bell dfc Black

and all druggists. "T. F- Anthony, Bx-Postmaster of Promise City, Iowa, says: "I bought one bottle of 'Mystic Cure' for Rheumatism and two doses of It did me more good than any medicine I ever took." Sold by E. H. Bindley ft Go. Terre Haute, Oook, Bell A Black, and al'l druggists. T* -3

NONESUCH

MINCE MEAT

makes mince pies, fruit cake and pudding possible all the lycar 'round. Always fresh, always in season. Always good, that's the reason. Accept no substitute. Sold everywhere.

Send name «na addrefs tor booklet, "Mrs. Popkini* Thanhgirlng," bj a noted humorous

A FELT WANT 31JPMB0.

writer.

MKKREIX-SOUXE CO., Sfneite, N. Y.

r£«0 CONTRACTORS AND, OWNERS.

PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given that on the lath day ofNovember, 188o, the common council of the cityofTerre Haute adopted a resolution declaring an existing necessity for the improvement of unpaved sidewalks, or those in bad repair, on Third street, from north curb of Cherry street to south curb of Locust street, by grading and paving the same with brick to a width of feet out from the property line the said improvement to be made in all respects In accordance with the general plan of improvement of said city ana according to the plans and specification* on file in the office of the city engineer, the cost of the said improvement 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 ia writing, to be filed with 8Hid plans, to waive all irregularity and illegality of the proceedings and pay his assessments when due

Sealed proposals will be received for the construction of said improvement, at the office of the city clerk, on the 18Ih day of February, 1896. Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond with good freehold sureties or equivalent security, in the sum of two hundred dollars, liquidated damages.conditioned that the bidder shall duly enter into contract and give bond within five days after the acceptance of his bid for the perfo mance off the work. The city reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Any property owner objecting to the necessity of suon improvement may file such objections in writing, at the office of the city clerk on the 15th day of February, 1896, and be heard with reference thereto at the next regular meeting of the common council thereafter. CHA8. H. GOOD WIN,

City Clerk.

OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. In the Vigo Circuit Court, February term 1896. In the matter of the estate of Mlna Blschof, deceased.

Notice is hereby given that Louis Blschof as administrator of the estate of Mina Blschof, deceased, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit court, on the 19th day of February, 1896, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved.

Witness tne ciern ana aetu ui suu IKU circuit court, at Terre Haute, Indiana, this 284 day of January, 1896. [seal] HUGH D. ROQUET, Clerk.

E3. &o T. 13i. 1&. -JZ,.

Mardi Gras

Rates

To New Orleans and Retoro,'

To Mobile 01 1 A

....()]) JL

And Return

•IV/

Tickets on sale February 18th to 16th, inclusive, good 15 days for return passage. We have the shortest line and but one change of cars.

C0NNE£jLY

Qeu. Agt.

656 Wabash ave.

Interest on Funds Of E*s.

The funds of estates often re» main idle many months awaiting settlement or termination of litigation. Heretofore there has been no remedy for this in Vigo county, as no safe de« pository was offered where the money could be depended upon when wanted and at the same time yield a moderate rate of interest for its ase. In & addition to large expense of administration, the loss of interest was a considerable item.

The Terre Haute Trust Co?

Meets this long felt want. It offers executors, administrators, guardians, assignees, receivers, and other court officials a perfectly safe deposifunds in tory for in their care. authorized by law, and pays a reasonable interest for the same. Come and see us and learn the benefits we offer. Office

South Sixth Street.

I. H. C. ROYSE, President, H. S. DURHAM, Vice-president. CHAS WHITCOMB, Secretary.

STOP THAT COUGH!!!

GUI-ICR'S WHITE PINE WILD CHERRY AND TAR

...WILL DO IT....

"In the fall 61TIWSTfiieiffla grippe, which left me in a very distressed condition, with throat and lungs very sore and a bad coughs Nothing I nsed did me any good and 1 only grew worse till I was thoroughly discouraged. Fortunately a friend suggested a trial of OaOck's Syrap of White Pine, Wild Cherry sad Tar and its use soon brought the needed relief. t, therefore, cheerfully indorse it as an agreeable and efficient cough remedy."

JOSEPH W.LEE.

Taaaa HAUTE, NOV. 10,1S98.

Saitabte aad Safe for all Ages. ia Large Bottles.

Fifty Ceiii

OKHCTWE PREPARED BY

Qulick & Co. Druggists!

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

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ASK TOUB DRUGGIST FOB 1TJ -mijf Kmi fiili