Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 7, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 August 1896 — Page 6

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WOMAN'S WORLD.

GIRL WHO EARNS?A LIVING MAKING BICYCLE TIRES.

?Wben a Woman In Wheeling Costume Is Ont of Flaoe—Women Should Now UN

LNBBOI

Princes* Uud'i Outfit— The

Summer Olon Question. "i' $

Most people know a great deal abou the girls who ride bicycles, but very few know anything at all aboat the girls who help to make bicycles. It is never the same girL Most of the girls who make bicycles think it rather unladylike to ride them.

There are about 600 girls In this city engaged in making rubber tires for bicycles. Miss Lizzie Burns is a representative type of the girls who work in the tire factory. Sfee lives i* a west side tenement It isn't bad as tenements in New York. It's an old fashioned withont air shafts and of the four eonsecutive closets type. The little front parlor is evidence of the love for pretty things and home and the self sacrifice of a girl who gets only $7 a week. There is a brossels carpet on the floor, a haircloth suit of furniture, and a tall mirror between the windows reaches to the ceiling. There area big clock on the mantel aud two gorgetms blue glass vases. The pictures are mostly photographs and crayons of her parents and aer two brothers. There is a tea store I picture of a little girl, framed with rosettes of baby blue ribbon, and a tall lamp in a pink silk petticoat, and Lizeie tells you with some pride that she spends most of her evenings making fancy work to decorate her homa Most girls like to have their homes nice, she thinks. She lives "at home" with her mother and brothers, and in that she is representative too. In the big factory where she works there are only four girls who do not live at home. "Those unlucky four live with friends,'' sho says,

4'and

Worms

pay their board.

They pay $8 a week. It don't leave much, either, out of their week's pay only $2 a week to dress and save. It's

MISS UZZIB BURNS,

hard, bat they manage to get along, though, if they have steady work. They always look nice. We aro like sisters in our far tor v. We have all our fun together. When one girl goes out anywhere the others go too. Wo havo regular parties, just ourselves and our gentlemen friends. Sometimes we havo our lady friends too. Sometimes we meet at each other's houses. In summer we go down to tho seashore every Sunday— the bosf?s aud all. Sonicti:nos the men In the factory go along. Wo havo grand times. It's a real nioe place to work. All the girls stay there. I'vo been there three yours, and most of the young ladios huo Locn there as long or longer. They hardly ever leave except to get married. Most of thom seem contented to stay. Sometimes they say they'd like something £lso where the hours weren't 'so ionji and tho pay was better, but jyhoq yon hgar of SQ many places where the girls only get $8 and $4 a week you think you'd better be thankful it's no worse. I tried last year for a junior clerkship in the postofflce, but 1 didn't get tho appointment 1 passed the examination in the eighties. It wasn't bad when I've been out of school nino years. "How do the girls oompare with salesladies? Well, they're just the

Bame

young ladies. I've worked at both, and I would rather work in a factory a great 'deal,

What else do we do for amusement? Well, of course, some of us have brothers and gentlemen friends who belong to associations that give dances. I go to a receptkfti or dance onoe or twice a month, and I usually go to the theater once a week. Some of the girls are fond of home, and they stay at home in the evening and fix their clothes or do fancy work."—New York Recorder.

In Btoyd* CortniM.

We are not going either to oppose or advocate short skirts, bloomers or even knickwrboekera. Whatever the rider of a bike deems necessary for comfort or adaptability to the exercise we say let hex wear, but—and here is where our great revolt oocurs—do not let her wander through city streeta on foot or gayly promenade at gatherings where the majority of those present are conventionally attired unless she is desirous of attract* ing attention and enjoys the comment aud remark that her conspicuous garb always attracts, for conspicuous it is off the wheel, no matter how modest it may seem on. The little cap that looks eminently suitable and becoming as she •pins along the country roads gives her the air of a wmbrette oat of employment when she seats herself in a restaurant among women in the every day garb of civilisation. Of coarse at a bicycle meet or at the clubhouse where members assemble bicyole attire Is the rule* and tfae woman so arrayed Is not conspicuous, but the short skirted get up is no more in keeping in a general assemblage than a bathing suit wcnld be.

It any be imagination, bat it seems to the writs* that the women who thus publicly parade acqain ai atr of boldness which perhaps is assumed to hide the innate omlisiTasmixwit that they

of a woman's dignity if she chooses to carry her femininity into this vocation the same as into sewing or embroidery. But wjien she solar forgets herself as to swagger about in a garb not intended for walking purposes, she calls upon herself the unpleasant remarks of bystand erw, and it is to awake her to a knowl edge of this fact that we implore her to stay on her wheel until she gets to some spot where her costume is in keeping with that worn by the majority of the others present.—Philadelphia Times.

Women Shcrald Now Use Lomona.

This is the weather for lemons—lem ons within and lemons without. Come, confess, is there anything so refreshing as the flavor of lemon in ioe water these warm days? Or is there anything more comforting to the skin than lemon applied upon the face? Perhaps you are not in the habit of using it the latter way. If yot. are not, put a slice of lemon in the water with which you wash your face and observe how it removes the oil and freshens the skin. Now and then, too, it is pleasant and beneficial to rub the undiluted juice of the lemon upon the face before retiring, only this should not be done oftener than twice a week. It clears out the impurities of the skin and closes the pores, opened unduly with perspiration. But it is easy to see that this might be overdone. In the tropics the ladies use the lemon or the lime in the bath almost always. Lemon water makes a fine hair wash, too. The pulp of the lemon can be rubbed vigor ously upon the scalp. No soap need be used, but after a few minutes the lemon can be washed oat and the towel vigor ously applied. The lemon gives a gloss to the hair and stimulates growth. It delays grayness too. Of oourse, everybody knows that it is one of the essentials of manicuring. & removes the stains from the finger nails and displaces the superfluous cuticle around the edge of the nails. As a tooth wash it is ex ceedingly refreshing and effective, and as a remover of stain or dirt from white goods or straw hats it has no equal. In short, in very hot weather there is no one thing a lady can have on. her dress ing table which will add more to her comfort than the lemon. Omaha World-Herald.

PrlnoeM Aland's Ontflt.

Among the Princess Maud's wedding presents is a tea jacket made for her by the members of the dressmaking class at the People's palace. It is of pure white satin of the Louis XV period, with tight fitting tailor made back and vest eet in by revers of silver and white brocado. The puff elbow sleeves are fin ished by a turned back cuff on the brocade, and ruffles of embroidered white chiffon match the frill at tho neck.

Tho whole trousseau is marked by the exquisite taste and elegant simplicity for which the bride's mother, the Princess of Wales, is eminently distinguished in the matter of her own and her daughters* olothec. -j.

A point noted in the description of the millinery of the wardrobe is that in seven hats,described six have quills among their trimmings. There area black straw with black quills, cream lace and blaok satin ribbon a white straw with, lace, white satin ribbon and white quills another fancy black straw, with pink roses, blaok roses, ohoux of black tulle and black quills a toque of peacock blue velvet bordered with Russian sable and at one side a bunch of quills shaded to repeat the tones of the velvet and sable a Tam O'Shanter of tan leather with black velvet aud natural owls' quills, and a toque of brown straw trimmed with rosettes of brown tulle and old pink velvet roses and the inevitable, this time brown, quills. Evidently quills are popular with English royalty, London Correspondence.

Tb« Summer Glove Question.

"The summer glove question," says a woman, "is one that vexes me. I am used to being gloved and can't quite bring myself to go about the eity bare hauded, yet there seems no altogether satisfactory covering. Silk and lisle gloves are crawly and ill fitting, and even the best of them wear very poorly. Some with patent tips are ill shaped, with their bungling finger ends, and aro no more comfortable than their fellows.. I'vo paid as high as $3 for a pair of heavy woven silk gloves that were well mr.de certainly and slipped on easily and without the binding and sticking of the great majority of these gloves, but, alas, after a fortnight's wear the ends of my fingers oame poking through as if they had been 75 cent affairs. Tho really comfortable gloves are those of white dressed kid, and they are elegant in appearance as well, but they soil so quickly that to keep at all fit one needs throe or four pairs. Some of them must be constantly at the cleaner's. Chamois gloves are comfortable and are called washablo, but every woman who knows when she is well gloved knows that the statement must be taken very liberally. ve finally decided that the most economical and all round satisfactory glove for general wear in hot weather is a not too light shade of yellow tan of thin dressed kid and easy fit."—New York Letter.

National

The Older of the National Deaconesses, which has recently been in convention at Ocean Grove, is comparatively little known outside of those specially concerned or informed. Its sessions have formed one of the most interesting of the many eonwutkms of the summer tad have demonstrated, in a way to astonish many persons, the growth and strength of the movement in all parts it the country. While especially affiliating with tfae Methodist Episcopal church, the order is organised in a number of other denomination*. At Ocean Grove representativas from the order in the Presbyterian, Protestant Episcopal, Swedish Reform sod Lutheran otorrhea were present The was long confined to a single Pennsylvania—but it has now invaded Mtfuriy ewty

qvuurtm

on, to indulged in with no losssning Among spealw* at Ooma

sfl

of the Union.

Grove were Mrs. J. W. Maynard of Brooklyn, Miss Mclllmoyl of Cleveland, Miss E. A. Smith and Mrs. Nimard of Buffalo, Mrs. CL. B. Dickinson of Boston and Mrs. H. Benson of San Francisco. The opening address was made by Mrs. Jane Robinson, Ph. D., secretary of the deaconesses' bureau, and the womnn above all in the organization whose splendid work in its behalf has made its strength and efficiency widely known.

Popular Consnelo.

The young Duchess of Marlborough has made, it is understood, an extremely agreeable impression in England. It is mentioned there that she is rapidly gaining the affections of her English relatives and connections, and the people about Blenheim are delighted witn her. One enthusiast writes: "Were we asked what was the most striking of the sights we saw at this great palace, with its glad and grand surroundings, we should answer a large painting, a portrait in the first room we entered.. The fair face upon the canvas was that of the present Duchess of Marlborough. The beauteous eyes are almost black, and so expressive 1 In spite of all the other beauties of Blenheim they seemed ever the fairest sight Sweetly they linger in memory, inspire the soul and area moving influence for good. Because this young duchess has come as a bride, crossed the blue Atlantic, some think she is a stranger to our land, but this is a mistake. When a tiny child of 3, she came to England and has voyaged the ocean so often since that the flying Hollander, with his phantom vessel and his phanipm crew, is not more familiar with the perils of the sea. It is pleasant to notice at Blenheim how every one loves her grace, Boston Transcript. 8SSSS®® 4

Hats and Bonnets For Little Tots.

Boy babies of a year old wear Tam O'Shanter hats of white piqne, round, with a broad, flat crown and tight band fitting the head. A prettier style is a white corded round hat, the crown buttoning down over the brim with white linen buttons, and tied under the chin with broad strings of white muslin. These hats are also made With a soft crown, gathered on the corded brim and finished on top with a flat rosette of muslin or lace. A pretty hat for a boy baby has a softly shirred brim and a full puffed crown with lace between the puffings. Little girls wear close bonnets, but may have hats if preferred, though they are not as picturesque. Tho bonnets may have flaring fronts and high orowns, standing well above the headpiece, or round crowns and close ruching around the face, sometimes with a fan shaped piece of lace trimmed muslin standing up in front They aro made of tucked muslin, fine Hamburg embroidery, dotted muslin, chambray corded and drawn in puffs and india silk elaborately embroidored. If the babies are twins have the hat and bonnet o£ the fame material.—Ladies' Homo Journal.

French Flowers.

A feature of the importation of French flowers, which are so much the rage, is their very artistic branching and grouping, and some rare and beautiful effects are produced in their arrangement on French picture hats for garden party wear. Among these lovely blossoms are anemones, snowy lilacs, silver willow sprays, shaded velvet maidenhair fern fronds, clusters of scarlet pomegranates, hedge roses, and foliage, catkins, witch hazel buds, edelweiss, four o'clocks, chestnut blooms and brilliant tropical leaves and blossoms.

.Dress Union..»

There exists in England a Healthy and Artistic Dress union, the object of which is to remove all attire injurious to a woman's health. There was once in Cincinnati a similar cluh. It lived and apparently thrived for two seasons and then died a hard death. Some talk of the reorganization of such a club in the near future has been heard.—Cincinnati Enquirer.

Rev. Dr. Dixon of New York still hugs the old superstition that without the ability to shoulder a musket woman cannot claim the ballot Upon this basis how many men would be stripped of their franchise?—Boston Globe,

Bread that has been cat in slides and become state may be freshened by laying the slices together and folding a damp napkin around them put the napkin in a paper bag and place the bag in a hot oven for 15 minutes.

A lady has been appointed a registrar of births, marriages and deaths try the guardians of the city of London. Miss Kemm. the lady in question, has for some time acted as assistant to her father.

A village improvement society at Woodstock,

VtL,

TEHEE HAUTE SATURDAY EVESIl^G HAIL,' AUGUST 8, 1896.

-.e

Hannah Phillips Eaches.

One of the last women to receive the gold spoon of the national chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution of Washington, D. 0., is Mrs. Hannah Phillips Eaches of Phnoeixville, Chester county, Pa Three other Pennsylvania women have received this distinction, they being the only living daughters of soldiers of tho Revolution in the state. Only 18 spoons have been conferred in the country. Mrs. Eaches was 94 on her birthday in April last She is the daughter of Josiah Phillips, who was brought to this country in 1755 from Wales, at the age of 4 years. Ho was afterward a lieutenant in the Revolutionary war. He died in 1817, when Mrs. Eaches was 15 years old. The venerable woman holds her years lightly, and is still active and but little bent with age.

enoonrages the keeping

of neatly trimmed lawns by renting lawn uacrvrem to maitattsL It is a worn* an's Idea.

Figs that have grown dry may freshened by potting them npoo a plate and haepiag them in a steamsr until moist and pifemp.

THE DANISH SINGER.

IfirToia* First Attracted Attention When dlae Was a Nurse la a Hospital.

alborg Anderson is the interestingly foreign name of a young singer who will, her admirers say, yet wear the laurels now in the possession of Calve, Melba and others. She is a young Danish woman, and the story of her rise to fame is a pretty one. She was a nurse in a Copenhagen hospital, and she sang her songs simply to cheer and soothe

the sick: One day there was among the patients a man who happened to recognize a wonderful voice when he heard it. He recommended the nurse to the attention of Professor Rosenfeld, a noted composer and teacher. Professor Rosenfeld heard her and was enthusiastic in regard to her. She studied with him for four years, and has now made her debut as a singer, with a flattering outlook for success.—New York Journal.

A Wheel of Silver and Ivory.

I have just heard of an infatuated and plutocratic bridegroom who has presented his pretty little wife of a few weeks with a bicycle that is an edition de luxe of a most ultra sumptuous description. This "creation" in wheels its frame and forks overlaid with silver openwork. The ivory handles are decorated with silver, and there aro jade knobs at the ends. Parts of its equipment area solid silver cyclometer, a silver watch and bell and a solid silver lamp with out crystal side lights. The mud guard is silver mounted and strung with the finest silk. What kind of frock will the fortunate owner of this magnificent machine consider fit to wear when she mounts its white kid covered saddle? I can think only of a gown rf ivory white alpaca, silky and glistening, lined with dead white silk, and with a white kid belt trimmed with sil ver about her waist and a hat of white felt with no trimming except a band of silk and a snowy quill feather to break tho outline of its gracef-! alpine shape. —London Correspondence.

Waists For Mat rons.'

Women who feel that their years or dignity will not permit Co cotton shirt waist find an admiraL ~1 substitute in the cool silk waists of taffeta or india that aro offered in the sixps. These are made of black or gray, exactly like the shirt waist, with plaits, bishop sleeves and cuffs, fastened wit!) gold or silver studs, and, worn with a linen collar, are as cool looking and c: jrlishly neat as the laundered waist, and many women feel more oomfortable in jem.

The gray v1 white Japanese silks are useful made in this way, and to have one or two of these waists packed in the summer trunk is a great saving of laundry bills as well as a pleasant variety even to the women who much affect the cotton waists.—New York Times.

Elected Miss Wharton President.

Tho cottagers at Lenox have conferred an unusual honor upon a woman in the election of Miss N. M. Wharton of Boston to the presidency of the Lenox association, the local organization for the improvement of those things about the village that tend to make it more attractive to the summer visitors. Miss Wharton, Miss Mary Cary and Miss Anna Shaw have done much for the village, and the oottagers who are members of the association thought they oould do no better than recognize this fact Tho money of the association this season will be devoted especially to the trees and walk borders of the place.— Boston Woman's Journal

''7 To Prevent Sunburn*

Never wash your face in water more than twice* day, especially where it is impossible to procure at a moment's notice distilled or even rain water. You can soften water by means of a lump of borax or a teaspoonful of strong ammonia in the water jug. But th&tface must not be left dirty. Havo a bottW of cream of cucumber, and before going into the sun Just dab the face over with it very lightly. Do the same on returning, but this time wipe it off directly and see the dirt yon remove with the cream. If you follow this advice this summer you Will know naught of sunburn, freckles or undue redness of the face.—Exchange.

§Pfl©jtella Phelps Hoggins.

One of Ohio's remarkable women is Mrs. Ozella Phelps Hugginsof Mansfield, O. Mrs. Hoggins is a thorough clubwoman, and having tact as well as talent site has pat her abilities to good use. She may be termed a professional programme maker. Many of the worn en's dabs of Ohio are carrying on their work according to programmes mapped ont by His, Hoggins. She is a member of most of the Mansfield clubs and is loved by all the clubwomen at

London Fog Precautions.

It has been computed that a fog costs the metropolis from £50,000 to £100,* 000 a day. A large portion of this is borne by the railroad companies. As soon as the fog descends the plate layers, without waiting orders, leave their work and undertake the duties of fog signalmen. For this they receive an extra shilling a day. This appears a small item, yet a single fog has been known to cost over £50 for extra wages to plate layers at Clapham Junction alone.

Each fog signal man is supplied with a lantern, flags and a supply of detonators. By means of these he conveys to the engine drivers the signals which they cannot distinguish through the mist "Caution'' is given by a single detonator, "danger" by two detonators placed upon the rails atii distance of ten yards apart Detonat&s are small tin boxes two inches in diameter, each containing three percussion caps and a small quantity of gunpowder. At the base of each are two strips of lead for fastening it to the rail. They are made with great care, chiefly in Birmingham and London, and it is rarely that one fails to explode. The wholesale price of detonators is 1 penny each, and the average annual consumption of each big railway company is about 150,000, oosting £625.—San Francisco Chroniole.

Queer Customs a Century Aro.

I thought that 1 knew most of the manners and customs of the eighteenth century, but I find two or three with which I was unacquainted, so* that very likely there area great many more still undiscovered.

In the year 1792, for instance, visiting was managed by sending round an empty chair attended by footmen—that is tosay, the chairmen carrird tho chirr and behind it. wr Iked tv$ footmen, who carried the cai.. and with grave faces asked at each "«oor whether Lady A. was at hor11 never was at home.

Again—I if one was a very great lady— common to invite one's friends to rout, and when the street was blocked with the coaches and the rooms with the company assembled the hostess would call her own coach and go off to somobody else's rout

Also, for another pretty trait there were ladies, but not great ladies, who gave frequent card parties and found their hospitality profitable on account of the "card money." At that time every player was supposed to slip something under a candlestick. When the company departed, the servants collected tho money for themselves.

In the case of this prudent housewife she lifted the candlesticks herself and kept tho coin.—London Queen.

A KBVMM.

A kavass is a lintivo servant"pointed by the sttitnn to the various embassies and legations. They arc paid aud clothed by their employers and aio answerable to the sultan for the safety of those on whom they attend. In old days if any accident happened to a member of a legation or embassy, tho wretched kavass, whether in fault or not forfeited his life. Those who have read "Paul Patoff" will remember tho terror of the kavass on Alexander Patoff's mysterious disappearance from St Sophia. There are six kavasses at the British embassy. Their undress uniform is dark blue cloth thickly braided in black, with a broad gold belt aud gold straps over tLe shoulder. They all carry a sword and havo a revolver in a gold pouch slung from the waist belt The dress uniform is a fine shade of crimson, also thickly braided and only worn on state occasions when in attendance on the embassador. —Longman's Magazino. ,,

The Best Made Skirts.

Skirts have varied in circumferenco between and 8 yards around, but even in silks, brocades and fancy wools tho stiff interlining so necessary to correct style for seasons past is now wholly abolished, the exaggerated width very greatly modified, and the stiff lining reduoed to a narrow facing and where silk linings are out of the question one of their satisfactory substitutes, repped sural ine and rustle percaline, is used by the modiste, with or without the moreen or hairoloth facing. Four and one-half or five yards is now the limit of the best made skirts.—New York Post

Great sales prove the great merit of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and great merit enables it to accomplish wonderful cures.

A Standing Kngacvmcnt.

The Duo d'Aumale once challenged Prince Napoleon to a duel on account of something the latter had said against the Orleanists. The prince refused to fight and was therefore reckoned a coward. Next day the prince went to call on Leonide Leblanc, the famous actress, at an hour when the duke chanced already to be there. 'Tell the prince," said she to the footman, "that I am engaged, but only with tho Due d'Aumale, so he may come right in." But the prince did not go in. Nor did he ever go in again, for whenever be called thereafter he was told that she was engaged with the Due d'Aumale.—San Francisco Argonaut

sJi

her city.

No attire looks so much a pari of fresh country life or is so becoming to a warm day as the muslin one. Once mnslin was considered suitable only for simple morning gowut or for sweet 16, where now it is built into the most extravagant of conSectkns Cor tho matron «s weM as fcr the maid and worn at all hoots and on «U occasions —Pbfladalphia Press.

Cure Your Stomach.

You can gnirkljr do this bf taking South American Xe :,K. It can care every case of weak *toi in the world. It cores, never fall- It knows no failure. Tt *ill gladden the hart and pnt sunshine Into your life. Ii in surprising cure. A weak sura.l broken nerve# will drag yoa doWn to e.-MJi. South Americn, NernewiU help tmedlati*!*. No ires always cure* neve* -1 nappoinU. Lovely to -«^e Sold by all dr in Terre Haut*

gristle Rheumatism Cared. L. Wagner. Wholesale Druggist. Richmond. V«u says: "I bad a fearful attack of Sciatic Rheumatism, was laid apaltnwttwomwlhjy mm fortunate enough top* MYSTIC CI BE PUB KHECMATIS*. This cured me after Joctor's prescription* had failed to have an* effect.** Sold by Jacob Baur. Cook, Bell Black and all druggists. Terre Haute.

Rbeumatlsm Cured In a D*j. -Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures In 1 to 3 day*. Its action opcti the system is remarkable and mys terkms. It remove* at omy the cause and the disease immediately disappear* The first dose greatly benefits. 9 centiL Md by Jacob Baur, Cook, Bell Black and all drugI gists, Terre Haste.

The Labor of getting 1095 Meals

confronts some one in every home each year. Whoever the work devolves upon should know about

NONESUCH

MINCE MEAT

It's alabor-saver—a woman-sav-er. Without the long and wearypeeling, chopping, boiling rxg and mixing, a woman can

quickly "make mince pi®, fruit pua ding, or fruit cake that will be the delight of her household. Since None Such is sold everywhere there is no more need of making yourown mince meat thanof makingyourown yeasu

JAMKS

Try ono package—10 cents,

flV Take no substitutes.

SrodTourwMteo, naming IhU paper. A weiill «nd yo»(We*bo»*. "Mn. Pop%ln»' Thnnk«|flTlnj," bT on»of th»roo»t popular humoroon writer* of ih* 4*T. fC

MEKRELL.SO ULE CO. SjrsesM, Si. T.

ANDLING

ORDINANCE REGULATING PEDAND HAWKING WITHIN THE CITY OFTERRE 1IATTE. PROVIDING A PENALTY AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. Be it ordained by the common council of the city of Torre Haute. Indiana:

Section 1. That it shall be unlawful for any porson or persons to carry on the business of hawking or peddling within the corporate limits of tho said city of Terro Haute, ut wholesale or retail, by carrying, exposing, or crying for sale within, or upon'any street, avenue, alley or public ground of said eity or from house to house, or otherwise, any art icle of eommeree. without a license from the snid eity of Torre Haute for that purpose

Provided. This section shall not apply to taking orders for nny article of food, not taking wholesale orders for future delivery of any kind of goods, ami "ny person or persons violating any of the provisions of thte section shall he fined for each offense, not less than one dollar (SI) and not more than twenty dollars (jSO).

See. 2. That license for hawkers and peddlers shall l»e Issued for one day. one week, one month and one year, and shall be signed by the mayor and countersigned by the clerk, registered and delivered to the applicant by the clerk on payment of license fees as follows. to-wit: For retailing and carrying oods by hand and offering the same for sale: 'or one day .$1.00 For one week 2.50 For one month 4.00 For one year 20.00

For selling or offering for snlo from any kind of vehicle or In any stand or booth, for each vehicle, stand or Imoth: For one day .82.00 For one week 5.00 For one month .....10.00 For one year jO.OO

And the clerk of said city shall receive for such service of issuing said license a fee of fifty (.V)) cents, to be paid by the applicant. fee. 3. That- no license issued under this ordinance shall be transferable, nor shall any person, other than the person named In the license, be permitted to use the MI me, nor shall any license protect any person from Incurring the penalties prescribed by this ordinance except the licenses named In the license.

Sec. 4. That any person licensed us a peddler or hawker by the city of Terre Haute, and who shall beat the time exercising any right thereby conferred upon him who shall fail, neglect or refuse to exhibit such license, on demand of any officer or citizen of said city, shall be fined for each offense not less than one dollar Ofl) nor more than twenty dollars ($30).

Sec. f. The provisions of this ordinance shall not be applicable to newspapers, nor to any article belonging to and offered for sale by the original producer, whose hsuat avoca-

tfon Is not hawking and peddling. Sec. 6. That, whereas an emergonc, exists

noy

for the Immediate taking effect of this ordl-

nance, therefore the same shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and due publication.-

Adopted by the common council of the city of Terre Haute. Ind.. at an adjourned meeting thereof held July 22. 181X1.

CIJAS. II. GOODWIN, City Clerk.

STUNKAHD.

Attorney for Plaintiff.

^TOTICE TO NON-IIESIDENT.

State of Tndlana, county of Vigo, In 1 he Superior court of Vigo county, June term. 1806. No. 4988. Laura Shaw vs. Charles \V. Shaw, divorce.

He It known that on the Ski day of July, 1806. it. was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said defendant Charles W. Shaw as non-resident defendant, of the pendency of this action against, him.

Said defendant Is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him and that the same will stand for trial September lftth. 1W*1. the same being at the September term of said court in the year 1WW. [SCAT,] HUGH D. TlOQrET. Clerk

V-P

VandaliaPennsylvania

National League

American Wheelmen

Louisville, Ky, Aug. 10*15, 1896.

One fare for round trip. Ticket# on sale August fl-10. good returning nntll An sr. r«th.

loteroatlooil Association of Fire Eofiseers Salt Lake City, Utah. August 10-14. 1 t?j. One fare plus 52, round trip. Ticket* on sale August 'Ml, good returning leaving Salt Lakrj not later than August 22a.

Yoaog Peoples' Christian Usioa.

Omalia. Neb., August lrt-24. One fare round trip. Tickets on sale August 14-13. Keturn limit can be extended to September 13,1*5*5.

SUNDAY

I ake Specials

Leave Terre Haute 6,00 A 01 Arrive at Marmont u.oo a Leave Marmo&t

7.00

Arrive at Terre Haute- 11

Bate to a.-l fro.':. ,ater tto»t:i: fare for the "Mind trip. and r« -urni-ig hi iak«—!' f!:iL

Elegant lor ears on this train, rate for any distance cents. Terre Haute to Lake Ma.tt«ku«kee and return &M. For ticket#, par ch -»»-r*atlon and reliable la forma cull ut city ticket office, Wabaah avenue, or union

itfitkm GEO. B. FABBIJiGTON, Gen. Agent,

N.HICKMAN, i.iV

TT3STJD3C»TJLKmi 121S Main Street. All calls will receive the most

tention. Open day and oigbt.

careful at