Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 29, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 February 1899 — Page 3

3% £l

HEALTH AND BEAUTY

ADVICE FOR THE GIRLS WHO WOULD LIKE TO BE PRETTY.

How to Hare a Clear Complexion, Good Kljfnre and a Plea»ant Voice. A l*h yitclnn'* Role* For Cleanll-

IIIK and Exercise.

Health and beauty arc not cxactly synonymous terms, yet physical beauty without physical health can be but an evanescent thing. To be healthy and to keep healthy a few cardinal ^finciplcs must bo observed. To attain "to any degree of physical jierfection the body needs to be properly fed, groomed, trained, exercised and rested, according to certain established scientific laws.

A daily bath, dally exercise In some form and a habit of deep breathing are prime requisites to the possession and retention of health and prcttiness. A smooth, firm, soft, velvety skin and a clear complexion are also greatly dependent uj)on a lileral and easily digested diet. Poor soil will nut produce beautiful roses or luscious fruitH. So with the roses on youthful cheeks. Nature dips her brush into the bright red blood, made rich by a judicious admixture of nourishment, physical activities and happy thoughts, and paints them there as art could never do. The skin is an elastic structure, affording an extensive surface for the sweat glandrt to open upon. In some parts of the body these glands number 2,500 or more to the square inch. Each little gland secretes and pours forth that form of effete matter known as insensible perspiration.

To be scrupulously clean, then, the dally bath becomes a necessity. Make it as much of a luxury as you choose. We will not H|x'«k of medicated baths here, nor of beauty* baths, so called. For the purpose of cleansing and as a tonic a hot tubbing Heinlweekly with the liberal use of a pure soap and the daily sponge or plunge bath are all that are required. The requisites for these are so simple as to

IHJ

within the reach of all, the timo consumed so short that to plead lack of It is to acknowledge oneself a poor economist of either time or health. A comfortable room, plenty of water, soap and towels, a little splashing, quick, vigorous rubbing —that is all, while the benefits accruing from the lmlit are incalculable. Let the bath temperature be that which is most comfortably borne. Reduce it gradually *nt 11 tlie tonic effect of cold is reached. Avoid shock and do not fail to secure reaction, that pleasurable glow which makes you rejoice in your own strength and activity.

Of even greater importance than the dally bath is the habit of deep breathing The lungs serve a double purpose—they furnish a life giving gas to the blood and help to rid the system of a deadly one There is but one correct way to breathe, that is to (111 the lungs with every breath The purer the air the better.

The shallow breather is the narrow chested, small lunged, amende individual. She tires easily on exertion, she is apt to be a complaining, dawdling, ailing girl with nerves—often the expectant consumptive.

Let

restricting bands at waist or

throat. Interfere with freedom of motion. Take the exercise In a freshly ventilated room, or, better still, In the open air. It may cause at llrst a sensation of dizziness far from pliwimnt or soreness of chest, muscles from unaccustomed use. Never mind, rest awhile, then try again. Tho correction of any faulty habit win ires persistent, effort.. This matter of correct breathing is of such vital importance that it can scarcely be emphasized too much. Lung expansion is a good index to one's reserve force. It. measures very fairly the resisting power of the Individual to disease. Fortunately after the formation of correct habits the lungs continue to act automatically.

Correct breathing is the foundation of all true tone production, whether in speaking or singing. 1 wonder if the pretty girl knows how greatly a bcautifully''modulated voice adds to her attractiveness. That, too, is very much under her own control. Singing is a most healthful exercise, I wish that my dear girl readers would find some excuse each day for bubbling o'er with song.

eat

once

daily, plenty of such fruits

as an- found to agree, vegetables in season, esjHvlally the gmn vegetables which can IH used as salads cereals well cooked, milk, c«g*. whole wheat bread, nuts and a small quantity of some pun- sweet with the meal form a wholesome, nutritious dietary. You will notice have omitted coffee and tea—purinvsely so. Few women can retain a clear complexion or fine, flexible skin who habitually use them Fried food also should le eschewed unless the cook knows how to fry to perfection.

Whatever form of exercise you may adopt, take as a watchword "Regularity, regularity, regularity." Ten minutes daily given to such exercise as will brintf Into play all of the muscles, particularly the unused ones, will yield most happy results. No elaborately fitted gymnasium is called for no dumbbell, club or pulley Is needed just your muscles, bones, nerves and will Those are all. with a loose gar ment and a well aiml win. To stand before a full length mirror while exercising aids in correcting faulty positions There are a numlvr of giod systems of gymnastics and Delsarte exerrises to chiosc from. Select one and adhere to it llorselwck riding, rowing, cycling, the walk with an object at its end. an? Ideal forms of cxervistv Vet none must be con tinned to the point of exhaustion. Eliza Ix-th Clark. I)., in New York I,*xlgvr

Onliln't t.owijf Ink I»o*.

One of Ouida's peculiarities is that she cannot write at a table, but Invariably writes with a pad on Uer knee and an ink pot on the carpet. In this way she will sit for hours at a time It is incidentally re lated that on occasions she has written a« much as 20,000 words at a single sitting, but this is a statement that surpasses belief. however prodigious her powers of work Authors have Ixvn known to dictate

IS.000

words at a sitting, but to write

90.000 words, or 12 full columns, at a stretch is a test of physical endurance to which even s» prolific and indefatigable writer as Ouida would hardly care to submit herself—Philadelphia Prews.

Three COIMI Hint*.

Chopped cucumber* mixed with a little nvavounaiM* dressing make a delicious filling Plane N-?wvn unbuttcrvd sHovs of graham read

An egg sandw popular orx\ The hat*! U»Ucd. finely chopped and well with ssli. {vaprika. muv tanl and lemon juice, sprvnd Ivtwivn thinly !.r.st«T»tl s'ics of !rv»*u'

A ch«^^ filling is Is should be gratvil and JuUod «»Hh a few oh^pp.'d t)|j\ J'hN is cxivllrnt with Swwa bread Pre** the allow finuly tw£eU»«r

The Weight of Little Deeds.

Don't forget to acknowledge an Invitation as soon as you receive it. Putting off necessary correspondence ia

habit

which onght to be frowned down before it becomes too familiar. More than that, to leave invitations unanswered is rude—just as rude as closing the door in the face of an acquaintance, flatly contradicting a statement made to you or any similar act which you would never think of doing. A. few lines demand but little exertion, and they stamp you a well bred woman. At a fashionable wedding a handsome woman walked up the aisle and met

nod

and smile at every pew. Two women behind me discussed her when she passed out of earshot, not disagreeably, because fortunately she did not deserve it. "There is

woman who ia absolutely

adored in society," said one, "because of her tact, her kindness, her charitable nature." Then followed a recital of little deeds which were as natural as breathing to her/and I wished so much that the object of these remarks could have known of them. Evidently she was not a woman who would dream of offending by an act of carelessness. I watched for her when the ceremony was over and noted the apparent devotion of her husband, who probably more than anybody else appreciates her many good qualities.—Boston Traveler.

She Ia an Indian Chief.

Mrs. Harriet Maxwell Converse has the distinction of being the only white woman who is an Indian chicf. She holds the position of honorary chief of tho United Tribes of the Six Nations of New York state, and with the exception of Lieutenant Gushing, tho Zuni explorer, is the only white person ever admitted to the secret circle of the Indians. Her Indian name is Ga-ie Wanop, which means "she watches over us." Mrs. Converse is of a family whoso sympathies are with the oppressed. Her grandfather, Guy Maxwell, was adopted by the redskins in 1792, and her father, Thomas Maxwell, in 1804. She is therefore regarded as an inheritance by the Indians and was adopted into the family of Red Jacket, a

Seneca Iro

quois, in 1878, and subsequently by the nation. She visits tho reservation frequently and is always summoned to important ceremonials. In times of trouble or emergency her advice carries great weight. »uo has often represented her adopted people in court and before the legislature.—Chicago Times-Herald.

The Compensation* of Motherhood. Let us bo content with motherhood as an all absorbing anil all sufficient vocation. Exceptional women there doubtless are, and always will be, whose vocation ia not that of their sex, and yet I am sorry for them, and 1 think it ono of tho most beautiful compensations of life that the entire self surrender of the mother is rawarded by such unexampled freedojn and fitness of st!If expression. There are few men who have a thoroughly congenial occupation or one into whi -h they can pom without reserve their highest and best selves.

The wife supremo In the house has a dogrco of personal liberty unknown to the husband, held in tho merciless grip ol competition and commercial laws. Her feeling for art should ennoble her daily life, her intelligent patriotism inspire her sons to acdon. Iler ideals, her enthusiasms, her prayers, may enrich tho soil in which she labors and flower Into abundant capabilities In her children.— Elaine tfoodnlo Eastman in Woman'! Home Companion.

TcnclifnK Children Good Manner*. Good manners cannot bo learned in a moment. There are certain forms which society has agreed people must conform to, If they wish to appear well bred, and theso are often not. at all what tho natural inclination would prompt ono to do under tho circumstances. Children must be taught these conventions, and wo must not bo surprised if they are sometimes slow In tearing them nor despair if after much teaching they at times relapso into nativo barbarism. Patient perseverance in training them will at last produce the desired result. The constant repetition that seems so Irksome, ffunblncd with the silent forco of daily example, will effect the end In view—a well bred child.— Ladies' Home .Journal.

Modest Mereedes.

The little ex-Queen Mercedes is doscrllxxl as liclng tho most picturesque fig tiro In the Spanish court. Upon tho death of her father she became tho reigning though not ruling queen. But tho shadow of her crown was lost when her brother was born, six months later. She is a slight, homely young woman, with a mod est bearing, and her sympathies aro with the poorer classes. When It was proposed

PERIODS OF PAIN.

Menstruation, the balance wheel of woman's life, is also the bane of existence many because it means a time of great suffering.

While no woman is entirely free from periodical pain, it does not seem to have been nature's plan that women otherwise healthy should suffer so severely. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Corapound is the most thorough female regulator known to medical science. It relieves the condition that produces so much discomfort and robs menstruation of its terrors. Here is proof:

DRAR MRS. PTNRHAM:—How can 1 thank you enough for what you have done for me When I wrote to you I was suffering untold pain at time of menstruation was nervous, had headache all the time, no appetite, that tired feeling', and did not care for anything. I Jiave taken three bottles of Lydia EL Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, one of Blood Purifier, two boxes of Liver Pills, and to-day I am awe 11 person. I would like to have those who suffer know that I am one of the many who hare been cured of female complaints by your wonderful medicine and advice. —Miss JEJRXTK R. MILES. Leon, Wis. 1 you are suffering in this way, write as Miss Miles did to Mrs. Pinkhaxn at Lynn, for the advice which she offers free of charge to all women.

•I9mm

':MSM

that a grand state ball be given In honor of her seventeenth birthday, she begged instead that it be marked by her appointment to the presidency of the Bed Cross society of Spain. She believes rejoicing and dancing to be out of place in the present condition of her country.—Housekeeper.

An Empress' Pen.

heard &n interesting fact regarding the former empress of the French the other night, which shows in what direction her thoughts'Vun, says a writer in Woman's Life. Whenever sho has occasion to write anything about her lamented husband she always usfcs the diamond pen which signed the treaty of Paris. All those who participated in this historical occasion wanted the pen as a memento, but so keen was the empress on possessing it that sho begged that only one pen should be used, which she thought she had a right to retain as a souvenir. This was agreed to. The pen takes the form of a quill plucked from a golden eagle's wing and is richly mounted with diamonds and gold

.Votes From ^he Jewelers* Circular.

The present style of dressing the neck for the day with a soft silk stock leads to the use of many pretty buckles which jewelers provide.

Very neat among jewelers' novelties are the sets of three gold safety pins, one large and two of smaller size, with two stickpins to match for closing the placket hole of the new tight fitting dress skirts. These pins are usually jeweled.

New combs include the high combs, side combs and half round combs for clasping the knot of hair.

A very large and beautifully cut crystal is the newest addition to the list of stones used in the tops of gold purses.

Anew line of brooches consists of large amethysts cut oval, round or heart shaped and surrounded with a row of pearls.

The brigl»test of bright gold furnishes the beautifully wrought frames and very long chains of some lorgnettes.

One of the latest matchboxes is so arranged as to disclose a miniature when opened. This ingenious invention will enable any "best girl" to gracefully bestow her counterfeit presentment upon the favored young man.

A florist advises as a means of preserving the freshness of cut flowers that any one which shows signs of fading should bo quickly taken away from the bunch. Ono dying blossom will quickly infect tho others. Cut flowers, too, ought never to stand where tho sun shines directly upon them. It is a mistake, also, in putting flowers in the refrigerator to keep for the few hours before using to have them come in contact with the ice. This caution seems almost unnecessary, but experience proves that thoughtless persons, Imbued only with the idea that flowers should 1x3 in a cool place, will lay the blossoms on the Ice itself, which freezes them. They can bo wrapped in a wet paper or damp cotton and put in the lower part of the icebox, though too serious chilling, even without reaching the freezing point,, makes them droop very rapidly whei? brought into heated air. Probably thi greatest enemy of cut flowers is gas, and if one is trying to preserve a bunch fo: several days they should be removed to an unllghted room as darkness descends.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVEN1NU MAIL, FEBRUARY 11, 1899.

A Vigorous Old Lady.

The exploits of a septuagenarian Alpine climber of the fair sex are related by a correspondent of the Basler Nachrichten. He and the landlord of tho Frutt inn, Ob walden, and an old lady from Strassburg, on the verge of her seventy-sixth year, ascended the Hohenstollern, 2,484 meters above sea level, on Sunday. Tho following day tho same old lady was so fresh and vigorous after her difficult climb that she volunteered to accompany tho same two guides to the summit of tho Hohmutt, which is 2,495 meters above the sea. Tho next day was the seventy-sixth birthday of the daring dame, whose pluck, soreness of foot and endurance in both the ascents and descents had literally "electrified" her companions. Her birthday was quite an international festival among tho guests from many lands assembled at Frutt. A bouquet of freshly gathered Alpino flowers was presented to the heroine, and congratulatory orations "were niado by visitors who had aSmired her feat, but had not had the courage to sharo it.

Care of Cnt Flower*.

Shall We Ilnve Hired Bridesmaids?'*

Women are again offered a new field for their labors, that of becoming professional bridesmaids. Few people have any idea how difficult it is to secure the requisite number of bridesmaids at a fashionable wedding. Owing to the superstition "three times a bridesmaid, never a bride," tbe available girls dislike to serve more tban once or twice. Then, again, if a bride to be is fortunate enough to have plenty of girl friend^ she is just aa likely to have too r^.ny, any of whom would be hurt if left out of tbe charmed ceremonial circle. By hiring professional bridesmaids she would give offense to none.—New York Press. Mf.

How to Make Cream Cheese.

Cream cheese may be easily made at home, providing yon follow carefully the rules. Take four quarts of good thick milk, pour into it two quarts of boiling water. Tn^i into a bag and drain overnight Next morning rub this cheese ton smooth pulp and press through a fine sieve. Add gradually a tablespoonful of melted butter or two tablespoonfuls of thick cream. Pack this into small cups and stand in a cool place for abont two or three weeks. At the end of that time the top may be removed and the cheese turned from tbe cups for use

ll«n Bafee Liver Ramlaa Style.

Boil calf liver 1 hours. Chop fine with one quarter of its weight of salt pork and two onions. Season with a teanpoonful of salt and a tablespoonful of Worcestershire sauce Make into a loaf, cover with strips of salt pork and bake an hoar.

Hun to Make Oil of Roses.

I Two pints of olive oil, one dram of attar of rosea, one dram of oil of roseI tnary Mix thorooghly and color it, if desired, by steeping a tittle slkanet root in the oil with beat before scenting it

crocs of the

W&t

Her cottage stands on an ordinary city lot, only 25 by 125 feet. At present her menagerie consists of 1 horse, 240 chickens, 15 hens, 1 rooster, 2 rabbits, 1 goat, 1 kid, 25 ducklings, 3 goslings, 1 dog, 8 turkeys, 1 canary bird, 1 cat, 1 kitten, 2 doves and 8 .guinea chicks.

Of course the barn in which the horse is kept is small, and the goat has to be lifted in and out of his pen, as it is a tight fit for him.

The rooster, toe, being of a roving disposition, has to be tied up, and even the cat must be tethered to keep her from feeding on the young chicks.

The dog is kept a prisoner, as he is filled with a desire to fight the cat, and there is not room in Mrs Foy's garden for any fights. But a happier, healthier collection of fowls and animals cannot be found, nor a prettier, cleaner garden. —Exchange.

HOTV to Make Hair Lotion.

Use two drams each of liquor of ammonia and oil of sweet almonds. Two ounces of spirits of rosemary, one-half dram of attar of mace. 2% ounces of rosewater. Mix the almond oil and the ammonia, add the mace to the rosemary, shake them up with the oil and ammonia and add the rosewater by degrees. It is to be used as a lotion and applied once a day. This is a stimulant for promoting the growth of the hair and preventing it falling out.

Borax is doubtless the best softener for water in'which woolens are to be washed, especially for blankets or baby flannels. Have the different waters of equal temperature, never too hot for the comfort of the band, use thin suds of a white soap, rinse and dry the flannels by squeezing, but never wringing, and bang them where they cannot freeze.

Queen Victoria has withheld her assent from tbe act lately passed by the legislative council of Jamaica lowering the age of protection for girls from 14 years to 12, and tofte act accordingly foils to become a law. The queen has a legal right of veto over all legislation in Great Britain and its colonies, but this right ia very rarely exercised.

Iii warm countries, where people lire much out of doors, people seldom have gray hair until extreme old age. As a rule an indoor life brings on premature grayneas. Last summer's Newport fad of driving abont batten was not a bad idea. Don't pat greaae on the hair.

Writing rendered illegible by age may be restored by moistening it by means of a lather with an infusion of galls car a solution of prussiat? of potash slightly acidulated with muriatic acid, observing so to apply the liquid aa to prevent the ink spreading.

with Spain

thousands of them, eae suffering From lingering dis* eases induced by life in. poisonous southern c&mp$ the result of changes oF climate, ot oF imperfect nutrition c&used by improper And b&dly cooked food. Sleeping on the ground has doubtless developed rheumatism in hundreds who were predisposed to the disease. In *uch c&ses the Boys of *98 m&y t&ke & lesson from the experi* ence of the

Heroes of the Civi I War.

front

Hundreds of the Boys oF *63 h&ve testified to the efficacy of Dr. Y/illi&ms* Pink Pills for P&le People in driving but m&l&r,i& Theum&tism and other diseases contracted during their d*ys of hardship and privation in the army. These pills are the best tonic in the world. By building up the blood and Strengthening the nerves they reach the root of m&ny serious diseases.

Kem TOTWC

At druggists or direct the Dr Williams Medicine Co. Schenectady,NY.,50 cents per box.

A Woman's Queer Garden. Mrs. Foy of Brookdale, Chicago, has the most wonderful garden menagerie —or the smallest farm—in the country.

Asa Robinson, of Mt. Sterling, 111., is a veteran of the Civil war, having served in the 83rd Pennsylvania Volunteers. He went to the war a vigorous farmer's boy and came back broken in health, a victim of sciatic rheumatism. Most of the time he was unfitted for manual labor of any kind, and his sufferings were at all times intense. He says "Nothing seemed to give me permanent relief until three years ago. when my attention was called to some of the wonderful cures effected by Dr Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. I had not taken more than half a box when I noticed an improvement in my condition, and I keep on improving steadily. To them I owe my restoration to health. They area grand remedy." —Mt. Sterling Democrat-Message.

Of lands and cMy lots returned delinquent, by the city treasurer for the non-payment of taxes for the year 1807 and previous years. Including the current year taxes for 1898, In the eltv of Terre Haute, state of Indiana.

All sa'es ahull be cash, paid by the purchaser to tho elty treasurer at the time or purchase. When less than all the whole of any tract of land shall be sold, the quantity shall be In a square form as near as practicable, at the most northwesterly corner-of tho tract, and when less than the whole of any Inlot or outlot In the city shall be sold, the part sold shall extend from the main or principal strest. road or alley formliiR the most convenient

to such lot to the rear of such lot, and so as to bounu tho same by lines as noarly parallel with the outlines of Mich lot as practicable. When irore than.one tract or lot. bolonKlnK to the snme person shall be for sale at the same time, a part of one of said lots or tracts shall be offered first for tho payment of the whole sum due from such ownor on all such delinquent lands or lots, or otherwise and If no person shall bid off a part of such trnct or lot for the sum required, the said tract, or lot shall then be offered to the highest bidder for cash, and If any amount shall remain yet due. or if no person bid for a part or all of one tract or lot, each of the other tracts or lots shall be offered In like manner until the required sum Is realir.ed and If no one bids upon apart or all of either of said tracts or lots separately, enough to pay tho amount due. then the whole? of said triu.ts or lots shall be offered together and sold to pay the taxes, penalty. Interest and costs thereon.

Notice is hereby given that so much of the following described lands and lots as may bo necessarv to discharge the taxes. Interest and charges, which may be due thereon or due fro^the^wner tlierw»f at the time of sale, will bo offered at public auction, at the south door of the court house of Vigo county, Indiana, on the second Monday in I'chrtiary next-. 1899 It being the 13th day of February, 1899. commencing at ten (10) clock of said day. and continuing from day to (lay thereafter until all are sold: All l'earllne, Drover's sub lot 1 In outlot 67. V4 inlot 29 88 Alley Carrie L.. Early's add. »/«Inlot 8. block 4 ... .• j® & Alvey John P.. Swafford. It. and G. sub (cont. sub) Inlot 10 11 Alvey John Swafford. R. and O. sub. 10 ft 11 side nlot, 40

Alvey John P.. Swafford, K. and O. sub, 15 ft side Inlot 41 1 Baker Mary A.. Gilbert Place 3d sub. Inlot 168,... J7 Brown Ellr.a A E.. Ross' sub of lot frf) In 1R-12-9.19 ft side Inlot ft 55 01 Brown Mollie M.. Burk's sub pt lot 20 In Chase's. In ot 1(1 20 Callahan Ella M.. Hudson's sub In Spencer's. Inlot 114... 44 13 Carlco Emily C.. T. H.. 34 ft on 3d st. through Inlot 123 493 arlco Emily C.. T. H.. 40 ft 2 In. In Inlot 141 r, V, '.W ri 2^ Carlco Etully C.. 37 ft 2 In on Chestnut st bet. and «th st in outlot. 12 51 0 Cobble James E.. Cobble's sub lot 53 In 10-12-9, Inlot 1 59 25 Cobble Jamos E.. Dunnlgan'ssub. Inlot 32.

Coffman George M., Cruft Farm sub, In ot4. blqckaB.... I* Coohn Otto and wife. McLean and Rankin's sub. 37 ft 0 In side Inlot 8 71 Coon Sylvester, Turner's sub lot 19 in Chase s. Inlot 10 25 Coons Nancy A.. Blel and Fredericks' sub. Inlot 18 Cox John Temple's sub, Inlot 2. block 2 7? Curry Charles. Gilbert Place. Inlot 216.. 2V I)h vlS Joseph P., Rose's sub 84.65 A. inlot 58 Dickinson Mary. Early's add. Inlot 10.......... 5~! IMxon James A.. Hudson's sub in Spencer s, Inlot 104 Z8 36 Fuqua Mary L.. Shepherd's sub In Preston s. Inlot 8.. JO Gardner Laura O.. Gilbert Place. Inlot 240.. il Hodgers Benjnmln. Iolo's sub outlot 17. 30 ft 7 In side Inlot 6 58 Johnson Elizabeth. Jewett's 3d sub But. ',4 Inlot Jones Arthur. Jewett's add. 40 ft side Inlot 4........... Jones Dennis W.. M. Joab's sub in Preston's, 25 ft side Inlot 7 46 dO Jones Dennis W M. Joab's sub In Preston's. 15 ft side Inlot 6 7 00 Keegan James Linton's add. Inlot«. block 17 Keegan Jane. Linton's add. '.4 Inlot 2, block 2. 31 6t Keegan Jane. 43 ft 6 In and by 37 and s, adj above on 1 Kendall Sidney and Kate, Gooklns* add. 30 ft side Inlot 23 *3 .• Kennedy Annie. 47 ft 1 In side 4th st In 54 outlot 9

Klnnerk Michael, Dunnlgan's sub In 16-12-9, Inlot 40..... 45

Klnnerk Michael. Dunnlgan's sub In 16-12 9, Inlot 41 1 Lee Fred K., Burnam'ssub. Inlot0. block Lee Mollie A.. Mack's sub pt block 12 McG and R. Inlot5. .. MU Lelnberger Sarah A.. Roses sub H4M A. 34 ft side InlotlSfl.^.....^ jW 97 Lloyd Thomas O, and F. D.. Benlght's sub in Tuell and Lsher s. Inlot 4 54 Marl In Aaron. McLean and Rankin sub.« ft side Inlot 9 60 Menaugh Llioie C.. Cottom's sub In Chase's. Inlot 14 WW Miller M*rj. Tuell and Dsher's sub. Inlot 3. block 15 95 Miller Mary. Dean's sob of Canal, Inlot Miller Mary, Dean's sub of Canal, lplot 28. -.... r!

Mooney James and Ann. Nelson sab Ln Chase s, Inlot 12 58 OT McCoskey Cornelia. 40 ft on 5tb st. In outlot 69 61 Nott AIfred E, Rose's sub 84.65 A. Inlot 38,.... 8® 07 O'Boyle J. M.. Farrlngton's sub outlot«. "Joint I* Osterhage William C. et al.. Jewett's add. 40 ft side Inlot» 73 Price Stephen. Sheets' add, inlot 33 Schole Rora Belle. Stakeman's sob In Raymond s, Inlot 5. 19 Scho'x Rosa Belle. Stakeman's sub In Raymond's, Inlot« Scbulu Augusta. T. H., inlot 146....... 2 12 Thomas A1 ford. 30 ft on Liberty ave. mid pt 14 28-12-0 West Julia B.. Oliver and Hugbes' sab. Inlot 1L

^^Wmlli.'lf^n^'clOTkofthe cltyof Terre Haute. Indlaurja.do hereby j*rtlfy that the laads and city lota contained In the foregoing list have been returned delinquent for

S. L. FEN"N"1CR,

1 2 OO AT TST S K- 1E3 jBT-

BUILDERS'HARWARE, FURNACES and FIRST-CLASS TIN WORK

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