Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 27, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 December 1896 — Page 8

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PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barfholomew, 1617 South Third street, a son. '^Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Goodman and daughter, Ethel, of Fort Worth, Tex., are fa visiting Mrs. Goodman's parents, Mr. and

M». John Burchman, 1012 Lafayette aveaw. Mrs. CKwUDft» W«» formerly Miss .RelUe Sibley. *^"Bd Cookerly is home from Colorado to spend Christmas. He Is in the mining bnsi"®ess and has brought with him a collection cf valuable ores. '*v Mr. and Mrs. Chas. King and son Alexslider Pence King, of Logansport, are in fixe city to spend the holidays with Mrs.

King's parents on north Center street, Herbert Moorehead has returned home .from Notre Dame, where he has been attending college.

Albert McDougal and family, of Columhas, Ind., are visiting L. D. Bledsoe and *wife, of south Fifteenth street.

Mr*. Dregmann and son Walter, of St. "Xouis, are in the city to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. George Nurnberger. •Joseph Hauck, who is atiending the 'Eclectic Medical College at Cincinnati, re--'tnnud home to spend the holidays.

Miss Bertha M. Kern, of the Indianapolis Kindergarten Training School, is home for the holidays, accompanied by Miss Margaret Forrester, of Lyons, N. Y., and Master Frank Kern, of Indianapolis.

Mrs. J. W. Pierce, of Oakland,11'^(

Miss Kate Paddock, who is attending mhool at Washington, is home for the holidays.

Charles S. Meek, principal of the High School, entertained the teachers of the High School, their wives and husbands, at dinner at the Terre Haute House Saturday Jfening.

Boni—To Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Keuneke, north Eleventh, Dec. 21, a daughter. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. George Burgett, of 1307 Wabash avenue, on Dec. 21, a son.

Miss Leatha Paddock, of the public library, spent Christmas with her sister, Mrs. dosser, at Indianapolis, as has been ber custom for some years. She will remain until next Wednesday to attend the meeting of the State Association of Librarians.

Mrs. Sophie Dewing Wheeler has issued invitations for a dancing party to be given »t the Terre Haute Monday for her daugh tor, Miss Sophie, and son, Deming.

C. W. Sheppard, manager of the millinery department of the Havens & Geddes ^Jo., went to Milwaukee Thursday, to be gone about ten days.

Congressman G. W. Faris is home from Washington to spend the holidays. CD Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Perry Wood, of Wheeling, West Virginia, are In the city, visiting .Mrs, Wood's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willnrd Kidder.

Miasss Gertrude Stein and Jennette Paige an' home for Christmas from Indianapolis, where they have been attending the Kindergarten Training Schools.

Highest ofalltn leavening Power.—Latest U. a Gov't Report

4BMLUTELY PURE

who

lm« been the guest of her dau^^r, Mrs. ©. M. Bartlett, of 514 north Fifth street, returned home Thursday, •Robert Van Valz&h, son of the late Dr. K. VanValzah, has become manager and secretary of the Louisberg, Pa., Furniture Co., and his friends will be much pleased to learn of his success. He has 150 men "under him.

Mi»s Frances Potter will spend the holidays in Peoria with her sister, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Frodna Baun, of Sullivan, visited Mrs. Sig Uffenheimer this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry HuWon have rented their residence at 500 south Fourth to Kobert IMuck, of Plalnfleld. a former resi|given dent of this city, who returns here to live after the holidays. Mr, Black Is traveling •alesttxtn for a Richmond furniture and undertaking hou*c.

Mrs. M. H. Waters left for New York Wednesday, In response to a telegram announcing the sudden death of her mother.

Dr. A. W. Spain is home from Oluey, where he went to aeea brother who ha# imn seriously til,

Mrs. T. S. Moore has been called to Chicago as a witness In a suit for damages brought by Ml*. William Manning against the Chloago Street Railway Company. Mrs. Moon was riding with Mm. Manning on the cars about a year ago when the latter was thrown from the car and injured.

Mrs. Sarah P. Burton is spending the Christmas vacation with Miss Jennie tar a ula OliQilk

Oscar Gagg, of the American Trust

Awarded

Hlxbest Honors—World's Fair,

DR.<p></p>^WC£y

"CREAM

B4H1NG POHDfR

"MOST PERFECT MADE A poN Grape Orwm of Tart* Powder. fVw tornAownonk, Aluwcrany othsraAiheaBt 40 Y1AM THE STASOAR&

'J&<

'I^SLi J,2k

Powder

and Savings bank of Chicago, came home to spend Christmas with his mother. Col. John Beggs and Messrs. Tom and Harry Beggs went, Thursday, to Shelbyville, where they always have a Christmas reunion with Col. Beggs' married daughter.

Miss E. Helen I jams has returned from Chicago to spend the holidays with her parents.

Harry Miller, Harry Hedges and Willie F. Albrecht, who are attending Culver Military Academy, are home for the holidays.

Grant H. Fairbanks is spending the Christmas vacation with the family of his uncle Crawford Fairbanks.

The Semi-Cotillion club gave a holiday reception at Prof. Duenweg's hall Tuesday evening. It was largely attended, the young people home from school augmenting tfie'usual number. The guests were: Misses Grace Arnold, Anna Crawfor' Fanny Blake, Harriet Foster, So Wheeler, Anna Royse, Ethel Have nor and Laura E. Cox, Euni Caroline Preston, Edmp

Thoa™ FleMher, Emon-

If' wnr

Fp?0

Miss Nettie Slemons, of Paris, is spending the holidays with her cousins, B. L. and A. G. Slemons, this city.

Miss Eleanor Cox is home from boarding school for the holidays. J. B. Hunley, of north Center street, who has been sick for the past two weeks is reported some better.

John Balsley, mayor of Seymour, spent Christmas in this city with his son, who is an electrician in the employ of the Street Railway company.

E. Havens has returned from a business trip to New York. C. W. McDaniels, of the Havens & Geddes Co., is able to be out again after a week's illness.

A Washington special says Senator Voorhees is steadily improving in health. He has only been at the Senate two or three times and for a few days has suffered considerably from malaria, but he is now decidedly on the mend. He has changed his place of residence to Capitol Hill, east of the Capitol, on the highest ground in Washington and seems very much stronger.

Announcement is made of the marriage of Dwight L. Gerber, of the Vandal la draughting department, and Miss Demaris Iane, of Lafayette, which will take place at the latter city, January 11th.

W. D. Lay ton and daughter, Fannie, left this morning for a visit with relatives near New I^ebanon.

Little Helen Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cooper, has issued unique invitations for a birthday party, to be at the residence of her grandmother, Mrs. Lucinda Cooper, on south Ninth stm»t, next Tuesday afternoon.

Misses May and Lillie Dodson spent Christmas with friends in Evansville. Earl C. Thompson has returned from college to spend the holiday vacation.

Frank Brown, of Bowling Green, is visiting in the city with his sister, Mrs. C. M. Thompson.

Mr?. Ernest Muhler, widow of exCounty Treasurer of Clay Co. has removed from Bowling Green to this city.

Mrs. Paul Thompson visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stomhart, of Brasil, this week.

Will Aydelotte, of Indianapolis, spent Christmas with his mother in this city. Mrs. Fannie Rusher, of Lyons, Ind., is the guest of ber daughter, Mrs. W. H. MeKec, of north Fonrth street.

Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Payne and children spent Christmas in Indianapolis. Fred Moulton and family, of cut Locust street, will spend the Christinas holiday* with Mrs. MotUton's mother, at Indianapolis.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dunnigan, December 18th. a daughter. Mrs. H. 6. Sleight entertained informally a nn ruber of her neighbor* last evening at ter home on north Center street. A number of charades were acted daring the evening.

Jtcdg* David W. Henry* the Superior eourt, has been qttite sick this week, and Geo. W. Kkber has been presiding in his pbWHHiti-

Mrs. W. V. Arnold Mid Miss Grace Foot* entertained their Meads at Mrs, Arnold** fco«ie*a fmth Ceeter street last ev*oitg» Tfei! invitation md that each «x^eeted to bring a gtft tor the tree «ad &ar not to «topMUt ooet. Mi good deal

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9 fi»

TERRE

of merriment was caused when these gifts were distributed by chance.

Mrs. C. A. Leitch and son, Richard, are spending the holidays with the former's mother, Mrs. EL M. Duddleaton, on north Center street. w'1'

The members of the Davis family held their annual family reunion at the family residence on east Poplar street yesterday. Forty members of the family sat down to dinner.

Rev. William Mitchell, of St. Luke's Mission, and wife were the victims of surprise party Tuesday evening, it b*' in the nature of a housewarming, a /j*"8 had just removed into their new b' large number of the members o' were present, and the rectowere presented with a some presents. A mos was spent in music tertainment.

James M.

& E. I., wBrentlir Breth

phia

aIB, Elea-

,oe Hunter,

-ad Edwards,

Beaucharo 0tl,

ahelburne Jenck™,

®ro ,Bu -«n- John Ross, Edward Gilbert and B.

Jk)menti Mp and

Mm.

arren ^flsey) ^jr and Mrs. Fred Brown,

Mrs. Sheldon Anderson. Mrs. B. .«x and Mrs. Sophie Deming Wheeler

c-daperoned

the young people.

The first reception of the Home Circle Dancing club for the winter will be held at the Terre Haute on New Year's night. There area number of young people at home now from college and the reception will be a particularly large one on this account.

W. W. Hauck is home from Grand Rapids, for the holidays. Robert Nevitt, of Washington, D. C., was in the city Thursday to attend the funeral of his brother, Henry C. Nevitt.

Atlanta McKenzie, a Terre Haute printer, who has been away from the city for several years, is back on a visit to his parents. He was for a time one of the editors of a paper at Jacksonville, 111.

.umber of handdelightful eveaing

*nd other forms of en-

acker, an employe of the C. married to Miss Cartie J.

.ger at the parsonage of the United ^ren church, Saturday evening, at 7 „ieck, by Rev. Shuey. The young couple will make their home for the present at 1513 Second avenue.

Chas. Emery, of Logansport, Is visiting the family of Arthur DeVol, of south Fouth street.

Miss Hattie Breidenthal, bookkeeper for J. N. Hickman, was married to Harry Church at the residence of the bride, 566 north Fifth street, Thursday night. Mr. Church is foreman of the Herman carriage factory.

Hall's Hair Renewer is pronounced the best preparation made for thickening the growth of the hair and restoring that which is gray to its original color.

later Aspect* of Woman Suffrage. Little, if anything, new can be said on either side, only as the movement takes to itself some new phases or new phrases that need to be met. But against tho argument of expectation, the constant olaim that if or when women are allowed to vote tho political atmosphere will be dearer, the corruption in politics will be done away with, and the best social and moral interests advanced—in answer to this argument of expectation stands the argument of experience, the statement of results where woman suffrage has been tried, tho fact that it has not appealed to the women of tho soundest, the safest, the most substantial oharaoterand position. And the argument of experience is strong, uniform and pronounced against giving women the privilege of voting. If the movement does not die out of itself, if it is not broken up by the avowed "dissensions, divisions and jealousies" within it, it is sure to be scotched and killed by its own outcome and results.—Right Rev. William Croswell Doane, Bishop of Albany, in North American Review.

Becomlngn esa.

Why do not women who are apparently intelligent give, in ordering costumes, a little less study to the cut and jnore to color and general becomingne8s? "She might have been so pretty," said one woman of another tho other day, "and she was so ugiyl She had bright black eyes and a good nose and nice white teeth—those were all her good points. She was dreadfully sallow, and her hair was a yellowish gray, and she was dressed in the very color which accented every bit of ugliness—a oold gray. If sbs hnd known it she might have made herself look thoroughly attractive. She should havo worn a soft, graceful black gown with a ruff effect about the throat to hide the lines of age in her throat. Then, instead of the gray turban, she should have worn a dainty, close, little black bonnet with a chou of scarlet velvet on it In this costume, with her flashing black eyes, her pretty teeth, her sallowness turned to olive by the black and red, she would have looked a picturesque Spaniard and positively a handsome woman!"—New York Tribune.

The Honey Bath.

The fad of tho moment in Paris is the "honey bath," which is recommended *8 a skin feeder and is very-popular with women who are troubled with "saltcellars" in the region of the collar bone. Ninon de Lencloa tried its virtues when she was at the zenith erf-ber power and was abundantly satisfied with its results.

The homy bath of today is but a revival of Ninon's old recipe, and there is no reason why the faithful family tub should not be used and slender damsels disport themselves a la Leuclos.

Rainwater is the proper foundation for the honey bath, but if that is not obtainable an excellent substitute is a tablespoonful of ammonia to an ordinary bath of SO gallons of water. Into this throw a handful of salt, two table' spoonfuls of bioar three pounds of honey.

The bath must be tepi gradients well mixed book 1ms it. This bath on retiring, and the her skiu teed at least 1

The four leaf clover ered both in Englao America as a lucky dental lighting upon ed a* foretelling some the finder. In some parts presentation of a foor

soda mod

and the the oookezy nuld be taken ought to let minute*.

been coaatdIreland iand the ringregardfcatuneto ft I nd tbe [(nor 1^ a

young man to a yoang womjl is •idered equivalent to "popping!

LRtto Way.

Clara—He haa soch funny wijraf IMag mm on the back of naok.

Maud* Well, yon too* Sweat' yea faoetraMthenL—Taccgart'sTi

••-•."?.•_ -.. •%••.••• •«.-•«- •.••.•"• ."-••• .-•• -Wu ,v. A w-

HAUTE SATURDAY EVESTOO MAIL, DECEMBER 2Ci,1896,

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Budd, of south Thirteenth-and-one-half street, celebrated their fifty-first wedding anniversary yesterday by a family dinner, which was attended by their sons, Samuel C., advertising manager of L. B. Root & Co., and W. T-, of the police department, and their families.

Banna's Pineapple Patch,

According to a correspondent of Washington Star, Marcus A. owns a little pineapple patch in Da* county, Fla., which he loves to V' "Mr. Hanua," he says, "was boaat Palm Beach, where the hotels eharge $6 a day-during thfee month

^na.

To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c.

For Your Sunday Dinner.

Spring Lamb, Steer Beef, Sweet- Breads, Pig Pork, Tenderloins, Spare Ribs,

Beef Tenderloins.

C. H. EHRMANN, Fourth and Ohio. Clean Meat Market. Telephone 290.

A HAPPY NEW YEAR. To all my friends and patrons I desire to return thanks for the generous paronage of the past year, with best wishes for a happy and prosperous New Year for one and al!.

GEO. J. HAMMERSTEIN, 307 Main Street.

Talk About

Candies Cheap

And Pure, Home Made, French and all kinds you ought to see the prices and variety at Eiser's wholesale or retail.

The business man who is interested in his business naturally desires to have all the details of his establishment perfect and there is nothing that so conduces to this condition as artistic printing. There is no place in the city where such artistic printing is turned out as at the Globe Printing Office, southeast corner of Fifth and Ohio streets. The Globe has long had the reputation of turning out the finest work, and every day enhances its reputation in this respect. If you want first-class printing at reasonable prices, the place to get it is at the Globe, where the prices will certainly please you.

If you use Coal Oil the best results are attained by burning National Light Oil, for sale by George Reiss, Second and Main

We're Still Hungry.

Give us a job. It matters not how small nor how large it may be, it will be done quickly, neatly, and at a low price. Carriages repainted and refinished. Buggies built. Bargains on wheels. Assignee T. H. Cakkiagk & Buggy Co.

Itcllef In Six Hours.

Distressing? Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the "New Great South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and jevery part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediatelx. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by all wholesale and retail druggists in Terre Haute, Ind.

Inflammatory Kheumatism Cured in 3 Days. Morton L. Hill, of I^ebanon, Ind., says: "My wife had Inflammatory Rheumatism in every muscle and joint, her suffering was terriblfl and her body and face were swollen beyond recognition bad been in bed for six weeks and had eight physicians but received no benefit until she tried the MYSTIC CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. It gave immediate relief and she was able to walk about in three davs. I am sure it saved her life." Sold by Jacob Baur. Cook, Bell & Black, and all druggists, Terre Haute.

If you use Coal Oil the best results are attained by burning National Light

.»

tjj9

ye»r aud |4 .week during,he „ther nine. Well. Mr. Bun boanHag there daring tie $6

Hason. The

'1TE.P"-eontAgion entered

hi. blood, «nd he b-

h, 0( jne

iTl- ,?®r .tentative Linton of Michigan, whr

own8 a

P1Df,^

bjg tract of muck

jdu along the Bicayne Buy

*r. Hanna's acre lies between

.e. -antic and the Everglades, 300 5^!

«outh of Jacksonville. Uncle Mose

r*wkins

thechurch and his wife

'tends it and sends a monthly

jrop report to Mr. Hanna. Uncle Mose told the writer that he would rather grub an acre of hummock land with the sun at meridian and the mosquitoes in full bloom than to write out 'dat 'port ter Maree Hanner.'

Oil, tor

sale by

G« orge Rei»s, Second and Main streets. Care Yoor Stomacli.

Yon can quickly do this by using South American Nervine. It can cure every case of weak stomach in the world. It always cures, never fails. It knows no failure. It frill gladden the heart and put sunshine into hour life. It isa most surprising cure. A weak stomach and broken nerves will drag you down to death. South American Nervine will help yon immediately. No failures always cures: never disappoint*, lively to take. Soid by all druggists in Terre Haute.

,f" Sciatic Rheumatism Cared. L. Wagner, Wholesale Druggist, Richmond, Va., says: "I had a fearful attack of Sciatic Rheumatism, was laid up almost two months: w«* fortunate enough to get MYSTIC CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. This cured me after doctor's prescriptions %ad failed to have anjr effect." Soid by Jacob Baur. Cook. Bda & Black, and afi

*, RtoenatlMBCsrcdlasDsr. "MysticCuTe" for rheumatism and KenJcia radically eanc in 1 to Idays. Ita *k» upon the system la remarkable and: mysterious. It lemoees a* ooee the cause

Ttetre Haute.

-i trsii

•i'-

Vandalia-

•r Pennsylvania

WISHES YOU A

And as Tiny Tim puts it

"GodBlessjsEYeryone"

For further information apply at city office. 665 Wabash avenue. Telephone 37 or Union Station.

GEO. E. FARRINGTON. General Agent.

The Sun.

The first of American Newspapers, CHARLES A. DANA, Editor.

The American Constitution, the American Tdea, the American Spirit. These first, last, and all the time, forever.

Dally, by mall $6 a year Daily and Sunday, by mail... $8 a year

The Sunday Sun

Is the Greatest Sunday Newspaper in the World.

Price 5c a copy. By mail, $2 year

Address TIIK 8l'N, New York.

O. D. Davis, Attorney for Plaintiff. gHERIFF'S HALE. By virtue of an order of sale Issued from the Superior court of Vigo county, Indiana, to me directed and delivered. In favor of Richard W. Klppetoe and against Annie B. Hall and Jacob w. Hall, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated In Vljro county, Indiana. U-wlt:

One-half an acre, more or less, situated in the •outhwest corner of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section thirtyfour. township twelve, north, rang* nine west. In VIifo county. Indiana. And on SATURDAY, THE I8TII DAY OF

JASl'AliY, 1H»7,

between tbe hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day. at tbe north door of the eourt house. In Terre Haute. I will offer the rents and profit# of the above de*cribed real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and are to realize a som suSctent to s* fy I Jodfroent, Interest and costs, Twin then and there offer the fee-simple In and to said real estate. to tbe highest Udder tor cash to satisfy the same.

This BKIi day of December. LOUIS P. 8EEBURGBR. Printer^ fee. $7M. Phi-riff.

Jg LECTIOX NOTICE. TKUttiLumA LooAitrait ft R* I fjROAD

COMFAST.

HacssTAaVs Omca.

'V Txaa*

Hacte.

Urn, Dec. is, W*.,

Tfcl anneal meeting of the stock bolder* of Cbls company will be held at the company's oflce In the City of Terre flaate. Indiana, on Wednesday. January 13. WK. between the hours of p. m. and S*o p. m. for^betsfeck (knot Ave0)directors, and for the litew1 action of sach other business as nay he feroogfat before the raeettag.

OBOR6E B. FAKBINGTOIT,

3^ Secret***,

'••*.'••.' 4v*-%^:

fc. j,~*J£5lgU»ifc.* r* ""sr -.'c -M" ,. .-.

'Aj-*-

ZBUT-jJL-E'TIIISr.

If you will ever need any of this class of goods during the coming year, your buying time is now.

A Happy New Year.

To all our Patrons:—We thank them from the bottom of our hearts for their liberal patronage during *96, and hope to deserve, through continued earnest efforts to please, their favors in 1897. Thanking you one and all, we are Respectfully,

a.-

GEORGE C. ROSSELL AND WIFE.

The Fair,

325 Main Street. 325 flain Street.

SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE

A Red=Letter Year for 1897.

1HE ENTIRE NOVELTY of many df the plans for 1807 Is noticeable. For ii8tanco, tho series devoted to "LONDON AS MKEN HY CII/VULH8

DANA (J I H.HON'.Mr. Gilwon has Mot before appeared as a writer. He vlsi -d. London list summer for Sckibni Magazine, for the purpose of depict with pen and pencil tho.se Hcenes ud typos which the huge metropolis prose tain endless variety. Of like novelty Is the first considerate NOVEL HY IMCIIAKD IIAKDI

DA VIS, "Soldiers of Fortune." The .r." Is one of the most vigorous men that •l* Davis has drawn, illustrated by 0. (ilIlSOU. "TIIK ONDI CT OK GREAT

N KMSKS," A beautiful illustrated se 'lee of articles of which the following are already completed: "The Great Department Store." "The Management of a Great Hotel." "The Working of the Bank." "A Great Mimufactory." N It It A A E IF E IV A.MKHH AN COLLWiKH," Asm-left, of articles touching upon the life of our older universities as represented by tho doings of the students themselves. Judge Henry E. 11 owl and writes on "Undergraduate Life at Yale." Mr. James Alexander on "Princeton," and Kobert Grant and Edward S. Martin on "Harvard." "JAI'AN AND (III N A MINCK III

WAIl" will beii most Interesting grntp of articles richly illustrated. "THE rvtjl IKT SEX." Under the title of "The l'niutct S x," Mrs. H"Ieu

Watterson M»Kwiy will write a serlt-s of articles: -"Woman and "eforms." "The Col lege-Bred Woman," otnan'sClrus," and "The Case of MSrla" (a paper on domestic servicc). W. D. IIOWELLH'S •••TORY OF A

PLAY." In this Mr. Lowells gives us the best novel he has »r product In his delightful vein of l,^«i comedy. GKOUGK W. CABLE. In addition the fiction enusnerated there will be aserl mot four short stories by George W. Cable the only ones he has written for many years. HOW TO TltAVKL WISELY With a minimum of wear and tear must he regarded as an art little understood. Mr.

Lewis Morris Iddtnics, In two articles, wlll.offor a variety of useful suggestion#, and data on "Ocean and Land Travel." This will be happily rounded out

by no

article from Mr. Richard Harding Davis on "Travellers one Meets: Their Ways and Methods/' Tbe Illustrations by American and foreign artists wlil be highly pertinent.

It is Impossible In a small space to even mention tbe many attractive features for 1097. A beautiful illustrated booklet lias been prepared, which will be sent,. postage paid, on request.

Scrihner's Magazine $3.00 a Year 35 cents a copy.

CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS,

ISMS7 Fifth Aveaae, New Yoric.

LECTION NOTICE.

Tekks HAUTCA lyoiA*

AFOMS

Railroad Comfayt. I &EO»CTAHr>

OJTIC«.

Vaaaa Haotc, I*o„ Dec. 15.1m.

Tbe annual meeting of tbe stockholders of tbis company wUi he hold at the compaiiy'a office la tbe dty of Terr® Haute, Indians, on Wednesday. January IS, 1mt, between the boars of 10 a. m. and ft o'clock noon for tho declkm pf •even directors, and for tho transaction ofsurh other business a* ma# bo btouifbt beforelbe meeting.

GSOKOB JL FABRmOTON, -isa