Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 February 1898 — Page 4

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THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE

A. C. DUDDLESTON, Editor and Proprietor.

Publication Office. No. 501 4 Ohio Street. Telephone 469.

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 IS a year, $1 tor six months, or 50 cents for three months.

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

UNION

Mk. Cokkett announces that he has retired from the prize ring, and if he would now retire his tongue temporarily there would be a feeling of universal satisfaction.

John Wavamakki: is coquetting with the business men's league that insists on his candidacy for governor of Pennsylvania as a reform candidate. If he accepts it is certain that lie will take a more hopeful view of things in general than he announced after his defeat for. senator from Pennsylvania.

A mkmhk 1* of {.he Ohio legislature has introduced a bill that, if it becomes a law, will make some good fat jobs for his constituents. It is a bill requiring all persons applying for licenses to marry to pass a medical examination. Persons having dipsomania, any form of insanity, hereditary tuberculosis or consumption, or syphillis are debarred from marriage by the bill. An examining board of three physicians in each county will be created by the bill if it becomes a law. No doubt such a law would be a good one, and if it just included a provision requiring all candidates for the legislature to be examined by the same board it would meet with hearty approval.

Thk decisive majority the Republicans have in the House of Representatives put a quietus oti the Teller resolution on Monday, and there can be 110 question but that the party is now committed more strongly than ever to an opposition to the silver monarnetallism that the advocates of the Chicago platform proclaim. The resolution, of course, passed the Senator, of which Senator Aldrich remarked that its vagaries had ceased to have very much interest for the world at large. The most interesting feature of the Senate vote was the action of those senators who have been understood to be "gold Democrats." With one exception^that of Senator Caffery, of Louisiana, they all supported the Teller resolution, that the bonds of the United States could be paid in either gold or silver. The Louisiana man, who has heretofore advocadetl of protection, so far as it coucerus his contitueuts, voted against the resolution. Senator Lindsay, of Kentucky, who has been quite a stauch supporter of the gold standard and whose resignation has just been requested by the legislature of his state, east in his lot with the supporters of the resolution. So did Senator (Jray, of Delaware: Senator Smith, of New Jersey, and Senator Murphy, of New York, whose resignation has been asked for by the New York legislature. The last two supported the candidacy of Mr. Hryan in IS0(» but they represent states which are very strongly committed to the gold standard. Some of those who voted for the Teller resolution declared that they did not understand it to commit the nation to free silver. With the Democrats voted the Populists ami a number of free silver Republicans, also Senator Chandler, of New Hampshire. Senator Quay, of Pennsylvania, voted with the Democrats and free silver men against the Lodge amendment, which de dared in favor of payment of obligations in gold.

Thk Republicans were second in the field in the election of their state committee that, will have charge of the state campaign this year. The election of committeemen was held last Tuesday and resulted as follows: First district, George A. Cunningham. Evansville Second. Joseph Ehrley, Hloomington: Third, George W. Self, Corydon Fourth, Thomas McNutt. Madison: Fifth, Nicholas Filbeck.Terre Haute Sixth, Miles K. MofFett, Connersville Seventh. Harry S. New, Indiauapolis Eighth. M. L. Case. Dunkirk: Ninth, Fred A. Sinis. Frankfort. Tenth, Thomas McCay, Rensselar Eleventh, Warren Bigler, Wabash: Twelfth. William T. Vesey, Fort Wayne Thirteenth, Elmer Crocket, South Bend. It is claimed by some, with whom no doubt the wish is father to the thought, that the new committee means a turndowu for the administration, and the re turn to control of state affairs of ex-Presi-dent Harrisou. The new committee will meet next Tuesday to select a chairman and a number of names are mentioned in connection with the position. This district. instructed its member of the committee to vote for the Hon. Enos H. Nebeker, formerly United States treasurer, of Fountain county, as chairman, and two other strong men are mentioned in connection with the place. Boss Hawkins, of Indianapolis, and. Charles Hernly, of Henry county. It is said that if exPresident Harrison's friends have their way he will become a candidate for senator before the next legislature, providing the political complexion is favorable. The state of Indiana was never misrepresented during his incumbency of that distinguished position, and it would be a fitting rounding out of a career of distinction if an ex-president of his ability should decide to become the candidate of his party for place in the highest legislative body in the world.

Cafe and Observation

cam. Excellent service on Superb through trains. Queen & Crescent Route from Cincinnati South.

No-To-Bac

for

Fifty Oat*.

Gu&ranuwd wrtxwvn hcU»it vtttv. make n«o»troag, Wood pure. Ail drv

Tlic Applied Arte.

All sorts of bretzes, more or less fitful, ruffle the surface of art, but the current is once more setting with increasing steadiness and strength toward the point where art becomes the handmaid that ministers to the practical needs of men. Painters and sculptors are working with the architects not only in beautifying buildings, but in giving an artistic perfection to the furnishings and utensils. Stained glass, mosaic, wail papers and fabrics,

furnir

ture, posters, book and magazine illustrations are only some of the numerous avenues of activity which the movement opens up to the artist. It is quite

continuance and its spread are assured, for it appeals exactly to the democratic conditions of the national life. It brings the masses in touch with art apd in the way most likely to influence them—by daily contact.

Museums do much to refine and cultivate the thousands who visit them, but their usefulness would be small compared with a diffusion of art among all the things of everyday life. That is the goal to which the movement in favor of the "applied arts" is directed, and undeniably none could be nobler. No doubt it is a long way off, but that is no reason for despairing of the possibility, of reaching it. Nor is the material character of American life a bar to it. The Athenians of Pericles' time, the Italians of the renaissance and the Netherlander were material enough and fully as bent on matters merely mercenary, and yet tbfey surrounded themselves with the evidences, in small things as well as big, of taste and relinement.

There is no incompatibility between materialism and art, especially when at the back of both is a strong pride in citizenship. A large share of the credit for what has already been accomplished is due to the architects. On them devolves the execution of the biggest evidences of improved taste, and they have it in their power to combine with their own work that of the painters and sculptors.—Harper's Weekly.

Butterfly Neckties.

"I had a singular experience during a recent tour of Europe," remarked a gentleman prominent in the literary world, "in the search for one of the simple, ordinary butterfly neckties. There was a time when I wore scarfs and ties more elaborate, but that has passed, and I, like many other men who have passed the meridian of life, am content with comfort instead of looks. I had a pretty good supply of butterfly ties with me, but somehow I mislaid them while in Rome. I searched through nearly every store in the Eternal Oity, but could not find any. I bad a similar experience in Berlin and Vienna. I was told, however, that I would have no trouble to secure what I wanted in Paris, but, though I tried nearly all the large establishments, I could not find such a thing, though there were hundreds of other styles easily obtainable. Next 1 tried London, thGugh more for the fun of the thing than anything else, for I had some made to order in Paris, and, strange as it may appear, none of the haberdashers of London could supply them. Until this experience I did not know that the butterfly tie is distinctly an American idea and is only known here."—Washington Star.

The Sultan.

The president of the United States is no more informal than the sultan in his manner of receiving guests. He places bis visitor beside him on the sofa and himself lights the cigarette he offers him. He is himself an inveterate smoker the cigarette is never out of his fingers. As the sultan is supposed to speak no languages but Turkish and Arabio his majesty, though a good French scholar, carries on conversation through a dragoman.

Quite recently a very great lady had the honor of dining with his majesty— the first Turkish sovereign, by the way, who has ever admitted a Christian woman to his table. After dinner the lady noticed a mousetrap, which had been forgotten, on one of the chairs. "Oh," said the sultan, "that is an excellent trapl It was sent to mo from England, and I have caught ten mice in it today."—Youth's Companion.

Eyelids In a Strange Role.

The dancing girls of Bangkok are always exercising in the royal gymnasium. Their ages vary from 6 to 20 years. The curious and subtle feat of picking up a bit of straw with the eyelids can be learned only by the youngest of them, who are made to practice it in order to render them flexible in every part of the body. There are two long rows of benches, one a little higher than the! other. On the lower is a row of little girls, and on the upper bench are laid the polished bits of straw. At the sound of the drum the little girls all together bend back the head and neck until they touch the bits of straw, which with wonderful dexterity they secure between the corners of their eyelids.—-London Modern Society.

A Queer Club.

In every town and village insurance agents are ever on the alert for those who are anxious to prepare for the future. A loquacious member of that ilk was the other day endeavoring to persuade an Irishman to take out a policy, explaining to him the advantages his wife and family would reap at his death, and so forth, when the Irishman wound up with: "Bedad, it's a quare club, I think. Ye get nothing till ye be dead."—Pearson's Weekly.

Kot What She MeaaU

Yonr.g Wife—Oh, Charlie, dear, the new cook has burnt the beef but, then, she's so young and inexperienced! Will a kiss compensate yoo for her careless* nees?

Charlie—I've no objection. Send ber in.—New Orleans Times-Democrat

within recent years that it has reached you will reply. Yes, but she did not our shores, but now that it is come its bave the Hudson river.

Advantage of the Hudson to New York.

"Reasoning Out a Metropolis" is the title of an article on the Greater New York written by Ernest Ingersoll for St. Nicholas. In speaking of the growth of cities during the early part of the century Mr. Ingersoll says:

How could New York double its pop* ulation in 15 years and beat its great rival Philadelphia when the latter was surrounded by a far wider belt of rich farms and populous towns? Vj

It was due primarily to the fact that Robert Fulton brought here his steamboat and that New York men knew how to take advantage of the invention. Philadelphia also bad the steamboat,

The Hudson had from the first been an advantage to New York because it afforded a highway for 150 miles inland and thus bad greatly aided in the early settlement of- the interior of the state and of western New England. By the improvement of the steamboat river travel at once became so cheap and speedy that the country dealers and the farmers themselves could go straight down to New York to buy goods or do their shopping at first hand. This brought a great deal of new business, both wholesale and retail, to New York, some of which was taken away from its rival cities.

Moreover, the steamboats and tow boats lessened the cost of bringing building materials, grain, hay, meat and all the country grown food found in city markets and therefore lessened the expense and increased the comfort of living and working here.

Wouldn't Be "Half Hauged."

It was once the custom in several southern states, when a man under sentence of the law was hanged and tbres times in succession broke the rope and fell to the earth before the sentence could be carried out, to liberate him and thereafter to account him innocent of the crime of which he was convicted.

An old darky past the threescore and ten years generally allotted to man had a neighbor whom he considered a "hoodoo," a "Jonah." One day he went over to his neighbor's house and killed hini with a shotgun. He was tried, convicted and sentenced to death. The day of the execution arrived, and a great crowd assembled to see the old man hanged. He was a very heavy man, and when the noose had been placed around his neck and the barrel drawn from under him his weight broke the rope and he fell to the ground.

The second time and the third time the rope broke, and then his friends de manded that he be released. The sheriff turned him over to his friends, who made a great show of welcome. But be broke away from them, and, hurrying to the sheriff, who was about to leave the scene, he astounded him with: "Hold on, Massa Sheriff! Hold on I Put that rope around this old nigger's neck again. D'ye think I'm goin to have all de folks pointin me out as a half bung man: No, sah. Try it again,! Try it again!"

The sheriff did try it again, arid this time the rope did not break.—New York Sun.

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Valuable Pottery.

An interesting story is told of Lady Helen de Hangest-Genlis, who started a small pottery on her estate, chateau of Oiron, about 1524. In this factory was made the famous Faience d'Oiron. She was a widow, cultured and very artistic. A collection of her crayon portraits is said to bave been preserved, but it was in the manufacture of china that she made a name for herself. Not more than 60 pieces of Faience d'Oiron are now known to be in existence. All of them are small, but of surpassing beauty They are supposed to have been made as gifts for friends. They have an inlaid ornament of interlacing bands or scrolls, arabesques and geometrical forms of tinted clays, yellow and brown, relieved with soft colors on a cream white ground, forming a smooth surface and covered with a soft glaze.—Art Amateur.

The Letter G.

The letter furnishes us a curious bit of orientalism. Its Hebrew name is gimel, camel, from the resemblance of the Hebrew character to the head and neck of that animal. The character was thus almost certainly derived from a picture of that animal, which, reduced to a hieroglyphic and then simplified, still distantly indicates the shape of the head and neck of the beast of burden familiar to every dweller in eastern lands.

The crosses on the English royal crowns were introduced by Richard 113 during his short and turbulent reign. The arches of the diadem were added by Henry VII in 1485.

TEBRJfi JLLA'UI ifi cJATUIiDAY .BVJ&NItfG- MAIL, FBBRUAKl' 5, 1898.:

5

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Stopping th© Interest.

Daniel Webster once dined with an old Boston merchant, and when they came to the wine a dusty old bottle was carefully decanted by the servant and passed to the host. Taking the bottle, he filled Webster's glass and handed it to him. Then, pouring out another for himself, he bfeld it to the light and said: "How do you like it, Mr. Webster?" "I think it is a fine specimen of old port." ft "Now, can you guess what it coit me?" asked the host. "Surely not, said Webster. "I only know that it is excellent. "Well, now, I can tell you, for 1 made a careful estimate the other day When I add the interest to the first price, I find that it cost me the sum of just 5 shillings per glass. •"&.* "Good graciousl You don't say sb?' cried Webster. And then, draining his glass, he presented it again, with the remark "Fill it up again as quick as you can, for I want to stop that confounded interest. ''—N uggets.

.. that a woman will walk over 'the first The wield of Hector, what slung at muddy crossing on ber heels and over the back in walking, covered the body the second one an her toes.—Omaha from neck to heel. World-Herald.

Ttic Mission of Literature*

Teuiiyson's "In Memoriam" is as notableau example as modern literature af fords of this first and noblest mission of letters. Though entitled an elegy and written to commemorate the virtues of the poet's personal friend—and in this sense appropriately restricted in its range—it takes up and develops the great ideas of God and the universe of man and ths soul and duty and destiny of life and death, and immortalitv of good and evil, right and wrong of science, philosophy, ethics aud religion, so as, in a word, virtually to cover the spacious area of truth and to make the reader feel that he is dealing with the profoundest problems of earth and heaven. Hence "In Memoriam" is something more and greater than a mere poem.' It is a kind of compendium of theology and philosophy, of the divinities and humanities in new and striking form, furnishing food for thought to every thinking man who reads it. "f!

Hence to our mind the fatue of Tennyson and its permanence rest more upon such a product as this than upon any other of his works, "Maud," "The Princess," "Lady Godiva," "Enoch Arden," are choice and attractive poems, but scarcely to be cited in the same connection with this poetic.njas terpiece *5

1

Similarly rich in these qualities is the marvelous genius of the Shakespearean drama, making that classification just which insists upon placing Shakespeare by himself, as having no legitimate rival in the province of English literature. Most of the Shakespearean plays evince this first condition of literary greatness in their respective embodiment of some great thought.—Professor T. W Hunt in Forum. -t

Too Much "Culchali."

A western girl preparing to visit a friend at the Hub received a letter from her Boston friend which ran like this: "I think I have planned as pleasant a programme for you, my dear, as would be possible. You will arrive Monday morning. That afternoon we shall have a luncheon of the Quiet Hour club in your honor, at which 30 literary women will be present. Monday evening we shall attend a lecture by Professor on 'The Semitic Races.' Tuesday forenoon we are going to a meeting of the Browning club, and in the afternoon we are booked for a musicale in behalf of the Colored Old Ladies' home. Tuesday evening we shall wind up the two days with a lecture by Professor on 'Esoteric Buddhism,' which 1 am sure will be the greatest treat of the whole two days."

As soon after the receipt of this letter as she could recover strength enough to hold a pen the western girl wrote her friend as follows: "1 am afraid, my dear girl, that you will have to modify your programme, or else 1 can't come to you What little intellect the grip has left me I don't propose to wreck in any such' manner as you have arranged for. "—Chicago Inter Ocean. §M-£x „JjkV

A little girl out on Euclid avenue, in dosing her prayer the other night, said, "A-men and a-women."

Her mother said, "My child, why do you say 'a-women?' "Oh," said she, "1 don't want the men to have it all.

f' Just Like Her. T„' Mr. and Mrs. J. came to town the other day. Thd madam is a large, muscular looking woman and is evidently tbe boss of the ranch, while Mr is a cowed, effemiuate looking creature who seems to be afraid when the madam is around While Mrs. J. went into Goldnamer's to do some shopping the little man slipped off to Bell's to get a drink. While he was down there ho heard the telephone ring and inquired what it was The mysteries of the instrument were explained, and Mr Bell offered to call up his wife at Goldnamer's and let him talk to her. This seemed to please him very much, but just as he got tbe trumpet to his ear the lightning struck the wire and knocked him "down. Staggering to his feet, he said: "That's her. It sounds just like her."—Louisville Dispatch.

The Voice of a Leader.

Persons bave wondered at the ease and sligbtness of Nan sen, "the polar prince," in his dress suit as he lectures, he appeared so little a commander as he stood on the platform. Now tbe audience which heard him at the Metropolitan Opera Howie know where the leader comes in. As he lectured his lamp went out, his signals for another were unheeded, and finally be cried, "Bring a match."

Everyone of these listening hundreds recognized with a thrill the voice of a leader. It was a simple thing, but it showed the man.-—New York Correspondence.

Making CIpwettM.

So great is the dexterity of the employees in cigarette manufactories, acquired by long continued practice, that some workers make between 2,000 and 8,000 cigarettes daily—and, being paid by piecework at so much per 1,000, earn about $6 weekly

Ifow, Here la Probleaal

As yet the world has not discovered a philosopher who can explain why it is

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Infants' Prayers.

An east end little boy was vfer^ $hS:ious to have his pious uncle give him a little Jersey calf, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer The uncle said, "Johnnie, when you want anything very much, you should pray for it. "Well, "said the little fellow, "do you believe, uncle, that God would give me a calf if I should pray for one?"* "Why, of course," said tbe good uncle. "Well, uncle," said the boy, "give me this calf and yoo pray for the other calf."

Sunshine.

Just a bit of real sunshine and pleasure dropped into The Mail office this week. A thing of beauty is Vick's Garden and Floral Guide, with its cover of delicate tints, blue, pink and gold, and the Golden Day Lily and Daybreak Aster embossed in bold relief.

The many half-tone illustrations are as lifelike as possible to make by phctography. One can almost smell the fragrance from the flowers, and. the radishes and asparagus in glass dishes look very tempting. No doubt but this catalogue is the best one sent out by James Vick's Sous, of Rochester, N. Y., during the forty-nine years they have been in business, and next year will be their Golden Wedding anniversary, and it is their intention to give a handsome souvenir to each customer for 1S98.

If interested in good gardening write at once, simply mentioning this paper, and receive a copy of this elegant seed catalogue free.

T. F. Anthony. Ex-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 Jacob Baur, Seventh and Main Sts., Cook. Bell & Black, and all druggists in Terre Haute.

Send your name and address on a postal card to THE ST. LOUIS GLOBE-DEMO-CRAT, ST. LOUIS, MO., and get seven consecutive issues of that sterling journal, either daily or weekly, FREE OF CHARGE. The GLOBE-DEMOCRAT is universally conceded to be one of the few really GREAT American newspapers. In all the West arid Southwest it has nb rival worthy of the same. Strictly Republican in politics, it is noted for its fairness to all parties and factions, and, above all, for the strict impartiality and absolute reliability of its news service, which is the best and most complete in the land. Note advertisement in this issue, and in answering the same, do not fail to mention this paper, and state whether you desire to try the daily or the weekly GLOBE-DEMOCRAT.

To make yonr Sunday dinner complete, go to Fiess & Herman, 27 north Fourth street, where you will always find an abundance of the choicest meats of all kinds. They have also on hand sausages of all kinds of their own make. Telephone 252.

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netic, full of life, nerve and vigor, talce No-To' Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or 81. Cureguaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York.

REAL ESTATE SALE

BY ORDER OF COURT

At ten (10 o'clock a. m. February seventh (7th), 1898, from the south door of the Vigo county court house, I shall offer for sale at public auction the property known as number twenty-six (36) south Seventeenth (17th) street, Terre Haute, Indiana. A nice five (5) room cottage, cellar, well and cistern, all in good repair.

Don't miss this sale. Some one will get a bargain. LUCIUS LYBRAND, Administrator estate of Daniel Roper, deceased.

rSRSSw ANTED.'

AWOBD

of encouragement to the public in regard to nard times. I sell fine old rye ana bourbon whisky at 50 cent# a quart: three years old doable stamped direct from tbe bonded warehouse. What is my success? Printers' ink.

L. B. ROOT & CO.

fr.'f-E--

Next Monday's Daily J- Papers for interesting store news

PETER N. STAFF, Old Cobweb Hall.

HOMEWORK FOR YOMEN elties at home 'in your spare boars. Yoa can earn to 96 per we£k. Write at once to Biion Mfg. Co., 222 North Tenth street' PhiIadelpbla, Pa.

Dairy and Stock Farm For Sale.

Dairy an# stock farm of 216 acres near the Fair Grounds. J/arge boose and good barn, sheds, and all equipments for a first-class dairy or stock farm. Running water. Will sell on easy terms.

MARSHALL G. LEE.

22S Rose Dispensary Building, Terre Haute. Ind.

A Handsome Complexion

is one of the greatest char ma a woman can posses*. P«Bota's Cmtruanon Pjwdkk gives it.

K'OTlCF.

TO CONTRACTORS AND PROPERTY OWNERS.

Notice is hereby given that on the 1st day of February. 18!i. the common council of the city of Terre llaute adopted 11 resolution declaring an existing necessity for the improvement of Fourtcenth-and-one-half street from the north lino of the Terre Haute Indianapolis Railroad right of way to the south curb line of Locust sfreer. by grading, curbing and paving the same the ""full width thereof the sidewalks to be ten feet wide and paved with cement concrete next to the property line the width of five feet, and curbed with oolitic limestone the roadway to be thlity feet wide and paved with screened gravel. The said Improvement to be made In all respects in accordance with the general plan of improvement of said city and according to the plans and specifications on file in 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 in writing, to be filed with said 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 tlio office of the city clerk, on the 1st day of March 1898. until five (ft) o'clock, and not thereafter. Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond with good freehold sureties or equivalent security In the sum of two hundrecfdollars. liquidated damages, conditioned that the bidder shall duly enter Into contract and give bond within five days after the acceptance of Ills bid for the performance of the work. The city reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

Any property owner objecting to the necessity of such Improvement, may file such objections in writing, at the office of the city clerk 011 the 2bth day of February, 181)8, unci be heard with reference thereto at the next regular meeting of the common council thereafter.

rj-'O

CHARLES H. GOODWIN. City Clerk.

CONTRACTORS AND OWNERS.

PROPERTY

Notlco Is hereby given, that on the 1st day of February, 1898, thb common council of the city of Torre Haute adopted a resolution declaring an existing necessity for the improvement of the unpaved portion of the sidewalks on Eighth street from Lafayetto avenue to Maple avenue by paving the same six feet wide with concrete the said improvementtobe made in all respects In accordance with the general plan of Improvement of said city, and according to the plans and specifications on file In the office of the city clerk, the cost of the said Improvement to be assessed to the abutting property owners and becomes duo and collectible Immediately on approval of the final estimate, unless the property owner shall have previously agreed in writing, to bo filed with said plans, to waive all irregularity and Illegality of the proceedings and pay his assessments when due.

Sealed proposals will bo received for the construction of said improvement, at the office of the city clerk, on the 1st day of March. 1808, until five' (5) o'clock and not thereafter. Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond with good freehold sureties or equivalent security, in the sum of two hundred dollars, liquidated damages, conditioned that the bidder shall duly enter into contract and give bond within five days after the acceptance of his bid for tho performance of the work. Tlio city ^serves tho right to reject any and all bids.

Any property owner objecting to the necessity of sucn Improvement may flic such objections in writing, at the office of the city

be heard with reference thereto at the next regular meeting of the common council thereafter.

CHAS. H. GOODWIN. City Clerk,

Stjmson & Conwt,

Attorneys,

309K

JSq"OTICE TO NON-liESi DENTS.

Ohio wt.

[No. litf.l

Before tfrdrik 3, Turk. ,J. P.. Harrison Township, Vigo County. Indiana. Gideon Sibley vs. J. C. Lauer and Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad Coj. in replevin.

Whereas It appears by tho affidavit of H. A. Condlt, one of the attorneys f».»f tlie plaintiff, that the said defendant, Lauer, Is a tion-resl-dent of the state of Indiana, and whereas It also appears from tho return of the constable to the summons herein issued that the said defendant was not found in his bailiwick It is therefore ordered that due notice of the pendency of this action be given to the said defendant by publication in a newspaper of general circulation. oaid non-resident defendant Is. therefore, hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him and that the same will stand for trial on the28th day of March. 1898, at 2 o'clock p. m.. at my office, 115 south Third street. Te erre Haute, Ind.

Witness my I February, 1808,

Witness my hand and seal this 5th day of FRANK J. TUBK.J.P.

N

OTICE TO HEIRS CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter of the estate of Wltllam W. Pack, deceased. In the Vigo Circuit court. Vacation.

Notice is hereby given that the Terre Haute Trust Company, as administrator of the estate of William w. Pack, deceased, has presented and filed Its account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for tbe examination and action of said Circuit court, on the 28th day of February, 1898, 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 account and vouchers should not bo approved.

Witness, the clerk and seal of said Vigo Circuit court, at Terre Haute, Indiana, this [MSAL.]

nuary. DAVU L. WATSON. Clerk.

A. M. Hioorsrs. Attorney.

XI OTICE OF APPOINTMENT ASADMINJLN I8TRATOR. Notice is hereby given that tbe undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of J. Spafford Hunt, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent.

ALONZO C. DCDDLESTOJf.

A. M. HIGGINK Lawyer.

Telephone 332. Over McKeen's Bank

KiJaruio Xuitt ttuwuii Willi C'Mitcaretft,Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c, 25c. it c. C. C. fail,' druggists refund money