Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 49, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 May 1896 — Page 4

THE MAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. A.

DITDDI-ESTON. F. 3. PtEPENBRXXK.

DUDDLESTOH & PIEPENBR1NK, PROPRIETORS.

PUBLICATION OFFICE,

Sos. SO and 22 South Fifth Street. Printing House Square.

The Mail is sold in the city by newsboys and all newsdealers, or will be delivered to any address, by mail, at the rate of & a year, 21 for six months, or SO cents for three months

Entered at the PostofBce at Terre Haute, Ind., as second-class matter.

SATURDAY, MAY 1M*.

The surprising foreign news of the week is the abandonment by Italy of the province of Tigre and the campaign against the Abyssinians. It seems hardly possible, but it accords with the news of a day or two before that King Menelek had surrendered two thousand Italian prisoners. It will be a terrible rebuff to Italy, but it is wisdom to give up an attempt that should never have been made.

TilE United States government is extendlng it» borders among the islands of the sea, even if we have not yet annexed Hawaii. We substantially hold Navassa Island, in the Gulf of Mexico, and the Senate Committee on Commerce has favorably reported a bill to establish alight house onSwan Island, in the Carribean Sea, three or four miles long, and one that will be of value to us when the Nicaragua Canal is constructed.

It is reported that the Commercial Gazette and the Tribune of Cincinnati are to be consolidated—hyphenated as it were. The Tribune was started a few years ago to meet the demand for a clean Republican newspaper, the Commercial Gazette having become an annex of the sensational Enquirer. The Tribune has had a costly experience and the Commercial Gazette ownership has been shifted several times. One strong, enterprising Republican morning newspaper in Cincinnati ought to be a profitable business enterprise.

•Tiik highly Clevelandesque act of Comptroller Bowler, in refusing to pay the bounty on the sugar produced in this country, because, forsooth, he held that the bounty provision of the McKinley act was unconstitutional, has been reversed by the United States Supreme court. The Cleveland organs will no doubt say, now, that the Supreme court was purchased, as they Intimated when that court decided that the income tax law was unconstitutional. There is nothing too mean or spiteful for the Cleveland idolaters to say of those who do not agree with the Greatest Philosopher of all ti me, and the Wise Man of the East.

Thk first presidential ticket to be placed in the field is that of the Prohibitionists, that is one faction of that party. The candidates are, for president, Joshua P. Levering, of Baltimore, for vice president, Hale Johnson, of Illinois. The effort to commit the party to free silver was defeated, with the result that those' members of the convention who favored free silver and woman suffrage walked out of the convention and organized a new party to be known as the National party, with ex-Governor St. John and Mrs. Helen Gougar as leaders. This action was very characteristic of free silver advocates. If they can't run every party to which they belong they threaten to quit and organize another party. The action taken by the free silver people in this instance is almost sure to be duplicated at the conventions of the Republican and Democratic parties. If they can't rule they will ruin, If within their power.

As is always the ease with a political party when the prospects of success are good, the leaders of the Republican party in this state are fighting over the control of the state committee, which means that they are fighting to control the patronage that may follow the success of the party this fall. An attempt was made this week to depose John K. Gowdy, the state chairman, but it failed. The attempt all hinged on some letters he wrote to Mr. McKlnley's manager, Mr. Hanna, which left Indianapolis properly addressed, but never reached the latter gentleman. They fell into the hands of Mr. Gowdy's enemies, and although the exact manner in which they obtained them from the mail has never been explained, their possession has been exploited as if l| were some clever piece of detective work. The letters it is claimed proved Mr. Gowdy's disloyalty to Mr. Harrison, and this Is the reason assigned by the onti-Gowdy people for attempting to depose the chairman. They failed, however, and he still continues in control of the state committee.

THKY take radical steps in Germany to prevent an unnatural increase In some of the learned professions, especially in that of the law. The overproduction of graduates from the law departments of the Germany universities has been so great In recent years that the government has taken a radical step to discourage the increase in this direction. It has been the rule for years that low graduates were compelled to wait from ten to twelve years before they could secure an appointment to even the lowest offices in the gift of the Statethorn of "assessor" and "refewsndaritts.M Thousands offered their services to the State gratis, hoping thereby to secure a position sooner, the number In 1885 of unsalaried volunteers being 3,8t5.A:il rvt the law departments at the unlversities are crowded. Heretofore it has law that the appointment to office was order of graduation. Now a law has been permitting the higher officials te select their subordinates solely on the ground of merit. This will prevent thou*itnds who have waited for years from ever wcuring an appointment. Doubtless many* members of that profession In this ootttttry where the Incr*** of briefless lawyers

has been so great in recent years as to render many of them objects of sympathy, would be glad to see the state take hold of a measure, if it were possible, providing, as it does, for the survival of the fittest.

It is likely that before the century is out we shall begin, by way of pleasure and business, to fiy through the air, and this will be the beginning of an important industrial revolution second to none in the history of invention. The three men who are most diligently at work on this problem are Professor Langley, of the Smith sonian Institute, Mr. Maxim in England, and Herr Lilienthal in Germany. All these men, of course, discard the balloon. They depend upon broad wings, or aeroplanes, either by human force or steam propellers. Mr. Maxim runs his flying machine down a hill along an inclined track, until the aeroplanes would lift it from the ground were it not held by an upper track. Lilienthal balances his aeroplanes and soars against the wind, also rising from a hill, and moving the wings with his arms. Professor Langley uses a propeller moved by steam with great rapidity. An air craft of his a year and a half ago traveled nearly a quarter of a mile against the wind before its motive power gave out. It is to be hoped that his late experiment will prove that he has solved the problem of flight. But, if so, what a difference it will make in war, pleasure and in politics.

Wm. E. Curtis, the well known Washington correspondent, has been looking into the claims of the McKinley managers and those of the opposition, and this is the programme he maps out for the St. Louis convention: McKinley, Reed and Allison will be placed in nomination perhaps Morton also. A ballot either formal or informal will be ordered, and the roll call will begin, but it will not be finished. When the clerk reaches the "O's" and the "P's," and the convention finds that McKinley already has a majority, Mr. Lodge of Massachusetts or Mr. Henderson of Iowa will jump upon his chair and move his nomination by acclamation. Then somebody else, perhaps Gov. Foraker, who has a voice like afire alarm, or perhaps Mr. Hanna himself, will jump upon his chair and move that Mr. Reed also be placed upon the ticket by acclamation. The convention will respond with a shout, and the whole thing will be over in ten minutes. If Mr. Lodge or Mr. Manley or any other of Mr. Reed's friends attempts to interfere he will be swept away like a piece of pine bark in the whirlpool at Niagara. Then if Mr. Reed thinks it well to decline he will have an opportunity to do so, and the national committee will put Gen. Tracy or somebody else upon the ticket.

The most imposing public ceremony of modern times was that accompanying the coronation of the Czar of all the Russias this week at Moscow, the ancient seat of authority of the great empire which Peter the Great made so famous. The new Czar seems to have more modern ideas than some of his ancestors, his list of grants of amnesties and pardons seeming almost impossible with a monarch having so much authority as he possesses. Among other things in his manifesto he remits arrears of taxation in European Russia and Poland, reduces the tax by one-half for ten years and remits or reduces all fines, quashes petty convictions Involving imprisonment or fines with the exception of persons sentenced for robbery, embezzlement, usuary, extortion, fraudulent bankruptcy or offenses against honor. Further, the manifesto prescribes that all exiles in the remoter parts be, after ten years, allowed to choose their place of residence except in capital cities and governments, but their civil rights will not be restored. Exiled criminals have a third of their sentences remitted, life sentences are commuted to twenty years and many other punishinents lightened. Regarding political prisoners the minister of justice is authorized to grant, according to the nature of the offense remissions of punishment in addition to those in the general amnesty and advise the czar to restore civil rights to those who have led blameless lives since they have completed their banishment wad to reconsider the cases of those punished summarily who, by their subsequent behavior, merit indulgence. Political refugees are accorded immunity from prosecution, provided fifteen years have elapsed since their offense. These seem to be sweeping concessions on the part of a ruler with such autocratic power as the csar, and It may perhaps mean the opening of a brighter era for the oppressed millions who pay tribute to the White Czar.

How'i This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of catarrh that

cannot

be cured by

Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. We the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transaction and financially able to carry out any obligation made by the firm.

West & Tkuax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O., Wai/dixg, Kix!caj?& Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggist®. Testimonials free.

QUESTIONS FOR CLUB WOMEN.

Are your children all so old that nursery cares need never interfere with the meet lng* of the dub?

Are you enough of a logician to manage to keep somewhat near the subject under discussion when making an address?

Are you enough of an artist to enjoy the pretty frocks of the rich members erf the club without envy, hatred, malice and all nncharitableow*?

Are you enough of a scholar not to prepare your paper on the classic varieties of architecture by the simple process of copy lng word for word from the encyclopedia?

Are you enough of a gentlewoman mil tK4img in family anecdotes when asked to «ay a few words on the Transvaal or the ptaee of modem French musicians*

sipR

BsilfSlSilli Mi

PEOPLE AND THINGS

The apartments secured by Li Hung Chang, the representative of the emperor of China at Moscow, will cost the famous statesman 108,000 for twenty days' use.

There is but one scarlet bicycle in Lon_ don, and Sir John Gorst, vice-president the council, the minister for education rides it. Archbishop Walsh of Dublin also rides a wheel.

Mrs. John M. Clay owns the Henry Clay farm in Kentucky. She has such a tender feeling for her stock that she has provided for the future of all the superannuated animals on the place by leaving each $50 in her will so that they may receive good care till death ensues.

The block of glass which is to be made into a vast mirror for the big telescope which is to be one of the features of the exhibition of 1900, has just arrived in Paris from Belgium, where it has been ,©| The immense telescope is to bringftl moon to an apparent distance of fifty kilometers from the earth and is being constructed under the direction of M. Francis Deloncle. The polishing of the glass for the mirror of the telescope will be done in Paris.

The first of the Tillman badges has shown up at the capitol. It is a silver pitchfork with three prongs, and on each prong is impaled a gold bug. On the handle of the pitchfork is "Tillman," and the gold bugs impaled on the prongs are labeled "Sheiy man," "Carlisle" and "Cleveland." The badges are being turned out by an Atlanta concern at the rate of hundreds a day, and are being extensively in the south. There are said to be hundred of them in Atlanta. With the appearance of the Tillman pitchfork is the Carlisle badge, made like the badges of the republican candidate. Besides a picture of Oarlisle there is: "For president, J. G. Carlisle."

John Hays Hammond, the American who was sentenced to death for complication in Jameson's raid and was pardoned by President Kruger, is a Californian. He is thirty-nine years of age and a graduate of Yale University. After his graduation he studied mining and engineering at Freiburg, Germany. He became prominent first through his connection with the Sonora mines in Mexico, while in the employ of the United States government, and in that way obtained a considerable reputation in Europe. In 1898 he went to Africa and while there his work attracted the attention of Cecil Rhodes, who soon got him to transfer his services to the British South Africa Company in the capacity of a mining expert, at a salary of $6Q,000 a year.

Aubrey Beardsley, the English artist, who was reported as dying in Brussels a few days ago, is still a very young man. He has enjoyed for two or more years in London a degree of popularity which has rarely been equaled among illustrators, and his remarkable productions have been viewed with amazement and doubt as to whether they were sincere efforts or mere hoaxes. It was he who introduced from France the "Poster" craze in England. Notwithstanding his art has been laughed at,it ha# brought him in an income of $80,000 a year ever since he became distinguished. His first pictures were shown when he was twenty years old, many of them appearing in Yellow Book and later in the Savoy. He was born in Brighton of poor parents, who intended that he should bs a musician.

FASHIONS FOR THE LITTLE ONES.,

A "split" dunbonnet is made of striped and checked ginghams, and is delightfully quaint over round, serious little faces.

A washable material for sailor collars and revers of cheviot, serge and flannel suits is a thick linen canvas that comesta white and color.

Sunbonnets for small girls are more than ever plentiful this season, as are also dainty frilled and lace-trimmed aprons in all degrees of dressiness. ••*•.*$

For everyday summer use there are the usual delicately figured and striped linen lawns, cambrics and percales that, come weal or woe, appear every year.

For young gentlemen up to 10 there are matelot suits in the Russian crash that, with their long bell trousers and very lownecked blouses, have quite a professional sailor air.

For country use many mothers are having frocks made for the small fry of the new madras ginghams, which, in delicate blue, green and pink stripes, are in weaves of extreme fineness. ....,»»

SMART NEW PARASOLS.

The chiffon parasols are larger than the silk ones, and bend over more, so that 'they really look so much like lamp shades that it is hard to tell the difference between them.

The flowered silk taffetas and bro&des are most satisfactory of all parasol coverings. Strangely enough, it is not considered imperative to have the paracbl of the same silk as the gown.

The all-black chiffon parasols are considered extremely smart. They are made exactly like the white and colored ones, but the ruffles on them are sometimes trimmed with narrow satin ribbon.

The parasols this year are extremely beautiful, and the coloring and materials used are simply marvelous. Such rich tones and such heavy fabrics have never before been utilised for this purpose.

The grass-cloth parasols are in strong contrast to these chiffon affairs, for. they are useful in the extreme. They are very plain, sometimes trimmed with a band of bright silk, rarely if ever have a raffle, and are of only medium size.

TEBBE HAlTTE SATUHBAY EVENTIIfG MAIL, MAY 30, 1896.

Women Hstenof Women., Woman haters among men are frequent, but haters among members of theft own sex are rather uncommon. Current history however, gives record of many instances of feminine hatred of the opposite sex.

There is a lady residing In England well known for her pronounced views regarding the sterner sex. Man, If she knows it, is not tallowed, directly In indirectly, to eon* tribute to her waata in life. Males are strictly forbidden the hoaas, and the lady

declines to have any dealings with businesses carried on by men. Her baker, grocer, butter seller and milk dealer all are women, and it is said that animal meat has been entirely obliterated from the establishment dietary, simply because there is not a female butcher to be found in the neighborhood.

A woman who died recently used to boast that she had not spoken to a man for thirty years, and another was equally jubilant over the fact that she had lived five-and-twenty years in one house without ever a man crossing the threshold. But probably the bitterest man hater of modern times was an Austrian woman who, at the time of her death, was engaged in developing a plan for the ultimate extinction of the whole male sex.

A lady not long since displayed her abhorrence of the opposite sex by refusing to accept a legacy left her by a male connection. Another, who was herself rich, ex ecuted a will by which, at her death, substantial bequests were left to her female relatives, While the male inherited the paltry sum of a shilling each. A third left a sum of mone^at |)ter decease to be expended in founding.yad endowing a home for women who had attained ascertain age without marrying. -a" 'She Weeping Woman. 'Should women weep?" is a topic of discussion by the readers of Woman, a London publication. One contributor puts in a most emphatic "No!" The crying woman, it is maintained is out of date—she belongs to the '40s and '50s, not to this end of the century. Woman was then a submissive slave and man the righteous ruler. Now all is changed. The new woman is here, and she rules therefore she should not cry.

In the opinion of another writer, a woman should cry provided she does so noiselessly." If her face begins to swell, all wails should cease, ..and she must not, sniff, gulp or otherwise make an object of herself. If she does, all the pathos of her crying is gone. The idea is thrown out that "style" in weeping should be cultivated for there are several "forms" of weeping. "Some weep alone to their pillows in the dead of night." This, it is held, is a mistake, because it makes the weeper old and ugly before her time and does not do anybody the slightest good.

Then there is the woman who is crying at every opportune and inopportune moment. That is bad form in weeping. The "whimpering style, with a grievance, usually found in the past-middle-age lady," is to be shunned. The worst form of all is the "red-faced cry of temper," which usually asserts itself in an injudicious stamp of the beautifully arched Trilby and ends in a general stampede of the assembled multitude. ________________

HATS FOR SUMMER.

Masses of cornflowers, or bluets, constitute the entire trimming of some of the white straws.

White maline draped over bright-colored velvet, such as deep heliotrope, is sometimes employed.

Brims are often cut at one or both sides toward the back and blossoms allowed to fall through up the h»fr. .»

Two shades of nasturtium taffetta ribbon, made into an immense bow, make a very handsome trimming for a black hat.

Cardinal, pink, light blue, white and light green Monte Carlo daisies furnish a stylish trimming for white or yellow large hats.

Natural-colored lilacs, accompanied by taffeta ribbon to match, make a charming trimming for a white midsummer hat.

An Odd Cottage Hanging.

A lovely and appropriate hanging for seaside cottage is made from a fish net of fine quality in an ecru color. To this are fastened the small transparent gold colored shells fonnd on many of our northern beaches. A hole is made in each shell with a small awl or a heated hatpin. The shell is pierced near the top and sewed to the net with linen thread the color at the net.. The shells are not used in a pattern,, hot scattered evenly over the surface. The top of the hanging may be finished with a fringe of macrame card mixed with' strands of shells. Such a curtain shows to the best advantage when it is hung where the light shines through it

Priced *yuy,f$

Brocade fiidias.

Plaiu Taffetas. Changeable Taffetas. Gros Grain Silks.

Faille Silks.

tfengaline Silks.

1 $

A Ktuwwij Aooom»ltati Speaking of wheels, a smart young woman says that one has to know how to ride one nowadays, Just as one has to know how to play card* or tennis, or do any popular thing, to be an agreeable visitor. "If I'm asked to a oountry house with a party," says this authority, "I put in my bicycle suit just as I used to carry my riding habit, for there is sure to be a wheeling expedition arranged. One does not have to take one's wheel, either—one need not have one, indeed, for it is the very modest house party entertainer these days who has not from one to six wheels at the disposal of her guests."—New York World.

~1t Women and Beftorm. Mrs. Eveleen L. Mason, at a recent meeting of the Moral Education society, read a paper on "Purity," containing many original and interesting thoughts. In conclusion she said: "It is doubtful if people ever will, as a whole, learn life's true refinement until women are sustained in their work of making and oanying oat laws which will enable such a joyous love of decency and such reverence for life as shall secure health, wealth and vivacity to individuals and to the nation at largo."—Boston Woman's Journal.

The first paper made in western Europe was manufactured in Spain in 711. It is said that the process came from the east, being brought into Spain fay the Moos*.

Sore there is none but fears a fntnre state, and when the most obdurate swear they do not their trembling hearts belie their boasting tongnes.— Dryden.

Blood purified, disease cured, sickness and suffering prevtnted—this Is the record made each year by Hood's Saraaparilla.

WANTED.

IFof

the wholesalers, rectifiers, compounder* drink and the murderous adulterators of food think the fight against tlielr law-In-dorsed system of poisoning the people is not to continue, they will discover their mistake when it is too late. I am in the fight now and backed by the knowledge that the crusade is a righteous one and for the safety of my fellow man, I will go to the finish. It is a battle against a system of lingering death which is making life miserable—filling the world with sorrow and the cemetery with tombstones for the sole purpose of enriching an army of mercenary murderers. It is a fact that has never been disputed, that the liquor and the food, in passing through the hands of the unscrupulous wholesaler and rectifier is so adulterated that nothing but delertum tremens and lingering death can result from their continuous use. The health and life of the people who are now at at the mercy of these multi-murderers demands that the deception must be stopped and although it may be a long and a bitter fight, the right will eventually win. Backed by their millions, the murderers are prepared and will make a desperate resistence, but a righteous God will see to It that the right shall win. The public and the ministers of the gospel are with me in this warfare In defense of human life, and will remain to the end. There will be no let up until all the wholesalers, rectifiers and cunning compounders are placed before the public in their proper light. It is my intention to show Just how they win the confidence of their vtctims and like murderous bloodsuckers, never release them until they are "broke" or dead. The fight Is, first to expose the murders and the murderers and tne next move will be to establish a law that will prevent it or land the murderers In the prison dungeon, where they should have been years ago. "Old Cobweb Hall. Peter N. Staff, proprietor.

FOR SALE.

FOR

SALE OR RENT very cheap, a nlns room house: newly papered gas and water 1108 south Sixth-and-a-half street key at 1103.

FOR SALE-CHEAP

Splendid building lots on north Fourth, Sixth, Center, Ninth also on south Seventh, Center, Fourth and Fifth streets. For parttcularscall on

A FEAST OF BARGAINS

No matter how abnormally cheap have been the goods we've told of during

The short ends are jnst ns apt to be half of those little prices, At 9 o'clock Monday mor ing the short lengths from the week's selling will b.i ready for your |licking. Silk remnants from the bit that^ will hrt.nly for trimminu to lengths sufficient for waists. The va-^v rietv aim as great as th* whole silk stock.

Re -uuits of drea* stuffs. Short lengths from jt ,bit for a child's

dr S6 t» a length sufficient for a woman's skirt

Spt SILKS.

DAHLEN.

602 Wabash ave.

chWOR SALE. Tf'X

Improved and unimproved property in all narts of the city. For particulars call on R. DAHLEN JKeal Estate, Loan and Insurance agent, 608 Wabash avenue.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

842 acres of farming land will trade for city property well located. Jor Particulars call on R. DAHLEN. 60S Wabash ave.. Terre Haute.

A. M. HIGGIN8. Lawyer.

Telephone 332. Opera House Block M^RTIK HOLLIMIER, Attorney for pontiff. -VTOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.

The State of Indiana. Vigo County. In the Vigo Circuit court. May term. MW. No 2BCBL Joseph Smith, executor of will of James Lane, deceased, vs. Cora William*, who is Impleaded with EI Ira J. Smith et al. In sale of real estate.

Be it known, that on the 23H day of May. 18M. Mid plaintiff filed an affidavit In due

form,

showing that said Cora Williams, who is Impleaded wltb Ellxa J. Smith et al.. Is a non-resident of the St«te of Indiana-

Said non-resident defendant Is hereby notified of the pendency of said actkm against ber, and that the same will stand for trial June 91th. 1£W. the same belngat the May

(flUI.1 ""fr-

They all say Taylor has the best shoes 1105 Wabash are. Go there.

These will be all in one grand collection and you are sure to find just what you want.

L.B.Root&Co

.'jij IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS.

BLACKGOODS

Wool Novelties Henriettas. Mohair Novelties. Plain Mohair, Wool Batiste.

DRESS STUFFS. Cashmeres, Serges, Challies, Mohair -Serges, Cheviots, Checks, Brocades, Broadcloths, Lansdowne.

Style and fit to please you, the price is only a secondary matter, many times only half what others a&k you for similar goods: Come and see

James C6x, Assigriee

The J. T. H. Miller Estate. 522 WABASH AVENUE

DIED.

The undersigned will be a candidate for County Commissioner, 2d district, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. JAM*8 W. HALEY.

I will be a candidate before the Republican county nominating convention for the posltlon of county commissioner for the district. MAX JOSEPH.Second

COUNTY TREASURER.

The lilail is authorized to announce that Wilton T. Sanford Is a candidate for re-elec-tion as Treasurer of Vigo County, subject to the decision of the Repupllcan nominating convention.

COUNTY ASSESSOR.

Charles H. Gephart will bo a candidate for County Assessor, subject to the decision of the Republican county convention.

OTICE TO BUTCHERS.

All members of the Butchers' Union »if those who are not members are requested meet at Washington Hall, corner of Eighth and Main at 8 o'clock on Saturday evening to arrange to turn out with the T. P. A.

-*1

HQLME8—Mrs. W. O. Holmes. Thursday, 4:90 p. m., of heart failure. Age T8 years. The funeral will take place from the residence of her son, Prof. Howard Sandlson, 4 434 north Center street, Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Friends of the family are invited to attend

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

POLITICAL.

JUDGE CIRCUIT COURT.

We are authorized to announce the candidacy of 8. C. Stlmson for Judge of the Vigo Circuit court, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

COMMISSIONER.

JOHN G. ZKIGLER, Bec'y.

REDUCTION

IN THE COST OF WATERi CONNECTIONS. l"

The Water Works Co. announces thatT* ginning May IS, 1896, and continuing until Jane 15, 1806. they will make connections to parties agreeing to make immediate use of the water, for IS. This rate applies only to parties residing on unpaved streets. Connections on street paved with brick or asphalt will be made at a corresponding reduction.

For full particulars as to rates, etc., call on or address the Water Works Co.. 513 Ohio Street. H. K. LEASE, Sec.

L. L. WrM,iA*30K, Supt.

STIMSOK A COXDJ*. Attorneys.

SrtMSO*.

J^DMIJUHTRATOR'S APPOINTMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned. John G. Mlnnlck. has-been appointed administrator of Thomas Jackson, late of Vigo county, deceased. The estate Is solvent.

JOHNG. MINNICK. Administrator.

EW BUILDING AND LOAN ASHOCIAR TION. Terre Haute Mutual Savings Association series No. 7, Is reorganised to again commence business on the old reliable plan, fSOO per share. 9RJS0 payable each month. First payment wlli be second Wednesday In June. Lists for signature of those wanting shares are found at Fl*beck's furniture house, Flnkbiner A Duenweg. Kramer St Kaufman and Joseph Frits.

By order of the president.

FRA5K

F. SCHMIDT.