Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 29, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 February 1899 — Page 8

UNITED WORKMEN.

Pennxylvaula'* Haatllntr Le«4er. Chi pa From the Workshop. E1 K. Hohmann of Johnstown, grand master workman of the Pennsylvania jurisdiction, is one of the most enthusiastic and active workmen in the jurisdiction of the supreme lodge.

Mr. Hohmann Is a young man, about 86 years of age, although an old and experienced member of the grand lodge. Since assuming the duties of his present position lie has Inaugurated a boom and is working hard to

E. E.* noiiMArjf. increase the membership af the jurisdiction, and from present indications he is more than likely to saccml. Mr. Ilohmann is pushing the or•der with vigor it lias not known in many yearn and hojM* to swell the total membership to do,000 before another year rolls round.

Kentucky jurisdiction is slowly but surely adding to its membership. Michigan, Delaware, New Jersey and West Virginia each seems to liavo taken on new life. January ought to show the largest. Increase of the pant 12 months.

Mcmltership in good standing at last children monthly rcinirt, 100, a gain of 1,848 over previous report.

There is much complaint from grand recorders the tangled reports received from subordinate lodges. This is a long standing grievanco and should to remo--dled.

The committee on rates of the national fraternal congress In Its report fully indorses the classified plan of the A. O. U. W. For three years this committee has been studying the problem of mortality nnd ample rates for the societies connected with the congress.

Center Avenue lodge of 1'lttsburg initiated new memlx rs during the month of Do-romler.

RED MEN.

The ComlnK (rrnt Snn Shonld I'roitperoiiM—Alonjc the Trail. The coming great sun should 1x3 tho best he order has over enjoyed. Go out Into the ranks of tho jmlcface world nnd induce your friends to join with you in the good work of humanity. S]eak to the paleface working with you in the office or shop, talk to your neighlmrs and tell them the Improved Order of Hod Men is tho peer of any of the many secret societies. Give them a pro|oslMon card, and seo to It that they hand tho same Into tho tribe. The ranks of tho order during G. S. D. 408 should Is doubled, and they will bo if cnch and every memljor does his duty.— Council 11 rand.

Ioska trlle of Philadelphia through their degree team lias just presented the trlbo with a now set of paraphernalia necessary1 for the work which cost 9850.

Peashwa trlln No. 8!1, of Warsaw is oAe of the bulwarks of Kedmanshlp in north em Indiana being a prosperous and pro gresslve trllM\ which has already Influenced tho Institution of several other tribes, with more to follow.

New York Hod Men propose Ui establish A homo which will bo self sustaining from the time of Its institution How this Is pro|Msed to

IH)

accomplished is a matter

which the promoters of the project do not care to divulge In'foro their plans have been consummated.

Pawnee trllie, at Springfield, Ills., has done more work this term than at any time for several great suns. This is tho t.ri!o to which Great Sachem Ulseh belongs.

Every Texas Rod Man is delighted at the appointment of limit Prophet Stephen 1). Moore as one of the special deputy great Incohonees. Mr. Moore served tho order in Texas for three terms as great sachem and served it faithfully and well.

Reports of tribal elections show that there will lo many old faces In the next (tension of the great council of Illinois.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Cincinnati's Finely Kqnlpped Degree Team—Helmet Ollntn. Lincoln hxlge of Clncinnotl has the largest and most elaborately equipped dogiw team In the order. The Cincinnati team consists of olxnit 80 people, comprising a full brass hand of 80 pieces. They hove electric equipments adapted for the work, and four electricians ore member* of the team. Their regalia and working outfit nre surjvissed by no organization in this country and cost over $»*OO0. The team recently visited Washington and exemplified the work.

Halcyon lodge of Cleveland has added 19 members In the past tlvo months. The man who prepared the ritual forth* D. O. K. K. atul who was paid $3,000 fot It is no longer a member of the order.

I'nlon H, Hunt, secretary of state of Indiana. Is jwst gmnd chancellor of the Knights of Pythias.

Kvery lodge has members who are too dend for any earthly use, but not dead enough to allow the lodge to fulfill its duty by burying them.

KnlRht* of Honor,

Ask your neighbor if he Is carrying any Insurance upon bis life. Kxplain to him tho plan and pnrp«*sos of tho Knights of Honor and invite him to bcc&mo a member

The stability, usefulness and growth of a lodge de vt greatly upon the proper mam genu-n of affairs.

Ajssc^smcn? No

*rs»mcnt ordem! by the supreme lodge, one half of which i« to be paid by the niemN-rs in Janu.iry and one-half in February. Financial rvjurters wd mem ben will take notice that this aavmiment will be according to the mto of the member for !&*„>. It will be one half of the regular HK^-samient for onol. of those month* In addition to the regular aftsemmcnt levied.

Gram! Dictator James Simon of

MASONIC,

Duties of the Planter Are Execnllre Cblpi From the Temple. When addressing a worshipful master on the date of his installation, the following might be quoted: "You have been chosen to the chair of the chief office of your lodge. There are a few things you should remember. You are not the lodge. You are only the pilot, whose duty is to handle the helm and steer the lodge away from and around the rocks and shoals so plainly marked upon the chart before you. You are not a 'legislature,' only an executive officer whose duty ft is enforce the laws and regulations of the constitution." —Australia Freemason Chronicle.

In New Zealand there are 111 lodges, with a total membership qf 4,549. Richard John Seddon Is grand master.

Miss Clara Barton, known in 186$ and still as'-the Angel of the Battlefield," is

Mason's daughter and a Mason's sister. There are 63,100 Masons in Pennsylvania.

Governor Foster M. Voorhees of New Jersey was recently initiated in Washington lodge of Elizabeth.

The Templars and other citizens of Louisville are already working for the Templar triennial conclave in 1901.

The Masons and members of the Eastern Star of Ohio provided liberally for the orphans at the Masonic home during the holidays. More than 40 large boxes containing clothing, provisions and toys were received at- the home.

Grand Master Kelly of Pennsylvania decided that no Masonic lodge as such can take part in a civic parade.

The Masonic board of relief of New York city has becomo a corporate body. The object of incorporation is to provide a charitablo relief and shelter to sojourning brethren and to their widows and minor

Tho will of W. II. Johnston of Greenport, N. Y., bequeathed $10,000 to Peconic lodge for tho purpose of building a Masonic temple.

Union lodgo of Detroit has presented mcdnls to the monitors of the lodge who served in the army during the recent war.

Congressman J. D. Richardson of Tennessee has been appointed lieutenant grand

Tho grand master of Now York weight 90 pounds, the grand chaplain 350 pounds. Tho Odd Fellows' homo at Concord,

H., has an inmate 90 years old.

steady ratio of

maintained in the

country. Supreme

is the actional as-

the order.

commander, supreme council of the Thir-i or there is one big flower on the top of ty-third degree, Scottish Rite Masons, ofj the head and another tucked away at tho southern jurisdiction of the United States to succeed the late Odcll Squier Long. The appointment was made by Sovereign Grand Commander Thomas H. Caswell of San Francisco.

ODD FELLOWS.

Concerning the t'se of the Name ot the Order—Ijlnkleta. Tho following resolution was passed at tho last session of tho sovereign grand lodgo and is self explanatory:

Resolved, That all legislation heretofore enacted by tho sovereign grand lodge, 1. O. O. F., in any way recognizing or authorizing life or accident insurance in the name of Odd Fellowship Im and tho same is hereby repealed, and further

Resolved, That all certificates heretofore issued to Huch life or accident Insurance companies are hereby revoked.

Tho new homo at Springfield, O., now shelters 50 ohildren, 18 old brothers and 1 widow.

California is making extensive prewar th a

tions for tho celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of tho introduction of tho order into tho Golden Gato State. This celebration will tako place in Octobor.

Threo Links lodgo of Chloago has organized a social club to which ladies ore admitted.

Tho board of trustees for tho Tennessee Odd Fellows' homo, located atClarksvillo, lias selected a superintendent and matron and opened the homo Pledges are being received sufficient to furnish the whole building.

There are 19 rooms on the first floor and olght on tho second floor of the Illinoia Old Folks* homo now ready for occupancy.

Parliamentarians are all right in

lodge, but hustlers aro better. Man cannot build up his character without fulfilling his social obligations. He cannot progress in solitude. Ho cannot attain his highest good without furthering that of others.

District, deputy president is now the proper title in tho Rcbckah lodges Instead of tho I). I). G. M.

The Odd Follows and Masons of Anaconda, Mon., are to erect jointly a $30,000 lodgo building.

Maccabee*.

New Jersey Maccabees ore busy taking In new members. Paterson tent will hold tho stato broom for another six months.

For some time the matter of instituting a uniform rank in Sioux Falls has been under consideration, and it was decided recently to perfect the organization. The tent starts forward with bright prospects for the coming year, and already a large class is being formed and will be put through the paces In the near future.

Pasadena tent 1 has been making very rapid strides during the past few months, having gone up from 135 to 240. It has now resolved to make it 800 by Feb. 1, and there is every reason to believe its anticipations will be realized. This tent boast* of having tho best drilled degree team In California.

The Maccabees in southwestern Ontario are all alive and the tents moving along.

The new tent at Gctchell, Wash., Is fitting up a hall of its own and proposes to maintain the dignity of its position as the only order in town.

Everything now promises renewed life and vigor for the new year in Macoabeeism in Connecticut, and a prosperous year they ore looking forward to, as each Sir Knight state* he is ready to get Into the harness and work.

Chonen Friend*.

Bernhardt In India.

Mme. Sarah Bernhardt proposes, it is said, to charter a yacht, -put Pierre Loii in charge, and then to sail for India, where she will play before some mighty eastern potentates, and at odd interims retire into Wie jangle to shoot tigers fai herself. The report has been telegraphed several times from the other side, and if it has been.denietj the denial has not yet reached our ears,

Pierre Loti has a way of winning feminine regard of no mild order. Onida has written of him in extravagant terms, basing her ealogy on his love and understanding of animals, in which she feels he has revealed something even more exalted than the son! of a poet. Onida's own love of animals is of an intense and sympathetic kind, and her dog stories are often quoted as being her only really worthy contribution to literature. The pathos and the tragedy of their lives hav« appealed to her, but, so far as we remember, she has never dwelt upon the humorous sides of their natnres, nor has she in her attempts at portraiture revealed any of those marvelous gifts which have made the contributions of Rudyard Kipling classics. It was Pierre Loti's sympathy for the domestic cat which called out some of her most extravagant eulogies. But what will she have to say now, when he has undertaken to guide an expedition for another woman, the proclaimed purpose of which is to destroy the savage kinsman of the cat?—Exchange.

Fashion's Changes.

It may be nothing more humane than fashion, which has not a reputation for humanity in any way, but it is certain that the aigret is disappearing from the coiffure. It has taken with it, too, the irreproachable ostrich plume, and flowers are filling the place of both. They are artificial flowers, beautiful roses, which stand up on a long stalk from the top of the bead as proudly as if they were still adorning the rosebush, cluster down in the hair a la Carmine,

the side. It is a pretty and becoming fashion, rod it obtains also on the bodice of the gowns. There is no longer a need at the opera to have dim lights to prevent the reflection and refraction of the lights from thousands of dollars' worth of diamonds. The tiaras and corsage pieces have given place largely to flow ers, which are clustered on one shoulder or drape the front of the bodice of the gown, as well aB ornament the hair.— Exchange.

Praise For Hnll House.

Mrs. Sarah S. Piatt, president of the Woman's club of Denver, lately visited the settlement at Hull House, Chicago, and was mr ch struck by the work that Miss Jane Addams is doing there. Mrs. Piatt thus describes the culinary ar rangements in a letter to The Western Clubwoman: "The food was snpplied from a large kitchen, the one that sup plies the meals for the ooffee house which is run in connection with the settlement and which is already self supporting. It is a beautiful kitohen, as clean and convenient as possible, yet with a great deal of work being done in a very systeuiatio way. I was especially interested in the bread. They have a large oven, in which they put 8 cents' worth of charcoal, and that bakes 150 loaves of bread. This i8 done every day. They make 2 cents on each loaf."

Return of the Earring.

The saddest word from Paris is that girls must have their ears pierced for the revival of the long earrings slowly but insidiously making their way back into fashion. It is even asserted that in a few mouths they will be completely re-established, and the pendent ornaments which have been discarded for 20 years aud more will be again in high favor. Old fashioned earrings are being hunted up and repolished because they are more striking in design and dimensions than those of more recent years, and those who have hitherto piqued themselves upon the power of resisting the glittering eardrops with which their mother's jewel cases abound are only waiting for earrings to become an assured fashion before adopting the largest and most brilliant.—Boston Herald.

8h«

increase is being

order throughout the

Assistant

Councilor

under instructions of Supreme

Mom. has visited Detroit,

Milwaukee

and

The

Louis-

lana ha# l*#ue«l an official circular In whirh be urgw the member* In that

Steber.

Councilor

Grand Rapids,

Chicago

the interests

ot 5

other supreme

officers will

men* 55 "L™

juris-

todiC^IW

council'

also visit special territory a#

Voted Under Difficulties.

Mrs. B. F. offers of Soldier, Ida., rode 60 miles on horseback to cast her vote. Mrs. Jeffers' home was at Soldier until a few days before the recent election, when, her husband having gone to Hailey, 60 miles away in the Wood River country, to work, she joined him there. Before leaving Soldier she registered in that town, bat at Hailey her transfer of residence not coming within the time limit she was not allowed to vote. Determined to exercise the right of cfilzenship, on the morning of election she mounted a horse and rode to ber old home, arriving there in time to oast her ballot before the polls closed.

A Queen as Pmld«nt

Queen Natalie, who spends the greater part of the year at Biarritz, has just given considerable satisfaction to the French people. She has assumed the presidebcy of the Society of Help to the Wounded on Land and Sea at Bayonne. Usually the insignia of the Bed Cross, the hedge of office, is in silver, but an exception has keen made in Queen Natalie's case. The insignia which was taken to the Sacchino palace was in gold. It has the following inscription, "Gift Offered to Her Majesty Queen Natalie by the Bayonne Committee."

TBRRiS HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, FEBRUARY 11, 1899..

Tall College Girl*. I

American girls, according to Dean Smith of Barnard college, are growing

ttlgrmi that the entire membership at taller with startling rapidity. Bryn th® tmtot may be visited.

Mawr

has kept ftatistica for 20 years,

~T I and the figures indicate an increase in!

,,onor-

the height of of two or three

rstudents

Tb?

dictUra to renewed activity and irfvwi wow The students at Yacssr are reported to health giving force, Pleamnt and always VWT advice to auditing committees.

e™«' *,

*5e,«ir'

of '86 was O feet 3 inches, and of '88 5!

feet 4 inches. It is now 5 feet 6 inches, cure it certain

be taller than in any ptevioM ye«. Sold by all druggiirt, in Terra Haute,

Moll Pitcher's Honor*.

The resolution introduced in the house of representatives by General Wheeler for the presentation by the president of a medal to Helen Gould is a distinction unique in its way. Congress has never thus far rendered any such honor to any woman. The nearest precedent for this case is that of Captain Molly, who figures in some of the chronicles as *'Moll Pitcher." She rendered gallant service as a soldier in the Revolution, firing the last shot from her husband's cannon at Fort Clinton, in October, 1777, just before its capture by the British, after her husband and every other man had evacuated the fort. She took her husband's place at his cannon after he was killed at Monmouth, on June 28, 1778, and fought throughout the battle.

For her services Washington made her a sergeant, but the honor accorded her did not stop there. On Washington's recommendation the Continental congress put her on the list of half pay officers, and her compensation was continued through her life—Leslie's Weekly-

Open For Discussion.

The Pennsylvania Federation of Woman's Clubs has taken a very important step in repealing by a unanimous vote the clause in the constitution which forbade the discussion of woman suffrage, temperance and other retormo. A club may not wish to take op every topic, but it should certainly leave the way open for such action as they may from time to time desire. A woman's club that gags itself through fear it may some time stand committed to something is a stumbling block in the way of progress.—Woman's Tribune.

How to Make Cheese Sauce.

This is to be served with chops and is made by parboiling two or three onions, draining them and cutting them in pieces and placing them over the fire with two teaspoonfuls of sugar and a dash of pepper and salt. Let cook without coloring, add two tablespoonfuls of boiled rice and a pint of broth and simmer until the onion is soft. Add two tablespoonfuls of finely grated cheese, mix thoroughly and press through a sieve. Reheat and add salt and pepper if necessary and a tablespoonful of heavy cream just before serving.

You Should Know

What Hood's Sarsaparilla has power to do for those who have impoverished blood. It makes the blood rich and pure, and cures scrofula, salt rheum, dyspepsia, catarrh, rheumatism, nervousness. If you are troubled with any ailment caused or promoted by impure blood, take Hood's Sarsaparilla at once.

HOOD'S PILI.8 are prompt and efficient, easy to take, easy to operate.

Women's Progren In 1808.

Women have assumed many new roles in 1898. They have invaded many new fields of service. in the world's economy which were strange and at times perhaps almost overwhelming tc the feminine mind. They have sought and won recognition and snccess in divers masculine occupations. Some have offered their services for war with a patriotism unsurpassed. Politics, mechanical trades, mercantile lines and the learned professions have all had a larger share than ever before of feminine followers.—Boston Post

Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has been in use for half a century. Some families have used it for three generations, and it is today the standard cough remedy ot this country.

How to Make Sweet Potnto Puff.

Put two cups of mashed sweet potatoes over the fire, with a tablespoon of btitter, the beaten yolks of two eggs, a half cup of cream and half a teaspoon of salt. Stir well, remove from the fire and add the stiffly beaten whites. Shape into a conical loaf" on a buttered pan and brown in a hot oven.

How to Blake Httlr Tonic.

Take a small quantity of rosemary, strip the leaves from the stalks and place them in ajar with nearly half a pint of cold water. Place the jar near the fire and let the contents simmer gently for an honr or two without settling or burning. When the water is somewhat reduced, the infusion will be sufficiently strong. Add half a pint of rum and simmer for awhile longer. When cold, strain the liquid from the leaves and keep it in a bottle ready for use. Apply to the roots of the hair with a small sponge or piece of flannel.

How to Broil Herrlnct.

Lay them in a dish of ice cold water for a few minutes, then put them on a broiler over the coals or under a gas flame. Broil them on both sides quickly and two or three times while cooking lift carefully and dip in the cold water. Serve with creamed hashed potatoes.

How to Candy Xut*.

Boil over a hot fire one cup of granulated sugar, one-eighth cf a teaspoonful of cream of tartar and three-fourths of a cup of water. Do not stir after boiling has set in. but remove when a faint tint of yellow appears in the sirnp. Take the shelled nuts on the point of a large needle or fine skewer and dip them in the sirup and drop npon oiled paper.

How to Make Starch.

Use soapy water for making starch. The linen will have a glossier appearance. and tiie iron will not be so apt to stick.

Distressing stomach Disease Permanently cured by the masterly powers of South American Nervine Tonic. Invalids need suffer no longer,, because this great remedy can care them all. It is a cure for the whole world of stomach weakness and indigestion. The cure beKins with the first dose. The relief it brings is marvelous and surprising. It make* no failure: never disappoint*. No matter how long von have suffered, your in under the use of this great

K. and S.

The American

working man, while he works shorter hours, works harder than the working man of any other nation. He works not only with his hands but with his head. He is an intelligent worker and produces more iu a given length of time than the worker of any other nation. He not only

exhausts himself physically, but mentally not only muscularly, but nervously. The consequence is that while he is better fed and better housed, he is not, as a rule, as healthy a man as his brother working-man of European countries. Moreover, like all Americans, the American working-man is prone to disregard his health and frequently even takes pride in abusing it It rests with American wives to

{ittle

rotect

their husbands in this respect. A watchfulness on the part of the wife will frequently save her husband from a Ibng spell of ill-health and possibly from some fatal illness. When a man feels "out of sorts it is because his digestion is disordered or his liver is torpid. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will promptly correct these disorders. It is the great blood-maker and flesh-builder. It restores the appetite, makes digestion perfect and the liver active. It purifies the blood and tones the nerves. It cures 98 per cent, of all cases of consumption, bronchitis, asthma, weak lun^s, lingering cough, spitting of blood and disease of the throat ana nasal cavities. Thousands have told the story of its wonderful merits in letters to Dr. Pierce. It may be had at any medicine dealer's. "Your 'Golden Medical Discovery' cured me of a severe case of poisoning of the blood," writes Mrs. Selia Ricca, of Coast, Santa Crwt Co.. Cal. "That was two years ago, and I have not had a boil or sore of any'kind since."

It is as easy to be well as ill—and much more comfortable. Constipation is the cause of many forms of illness. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. They are tiny, sugar-coated granules. One little "Pellet" is a gentle laxative, two a mild cathartic. Dealers in medicines sell them.

LODGE DIRECTORY.

Musonlc.

Stated meetings on or before full moon of each month. Musi.

io Hall, (U-454 Wabash

avenue. Terre Haute Lodge No. 10. K. & A. M.—Hal 11. Dronberger. sec'y. Stated communications Thursday. Social Lodge No. 86, F. & A. M.—James

Allen..sec'y. Stated communications Mon day. Hall,421Vi Wabash avenue. Humboldt Lodge No. 42. F. & A. M.—Henry

W.Schmidt, sec'y. Stated communications Wednesday. Euclid Lodgo No. 573. F. & A. M.—Western

Harper, sec'y. Stated communications Monday Terre Haute Chapter No. 11. It. A. M.—.lames

K. Alien, sec'y. Stated convocations Friday. Terre Ilaute Council No. 8. R. S. and S. E. —A. C. Duddleston. Recorder. Stated communications Tuesday. Terre Haute Commandery No. 16, K. T.—

Clias. Balch, Recorder. Stated conclaves Saturday. Terre Haute Chapter No. 43, Order of Eastern

Star—Sallie E. Allen, sec'y. Meets first and third Tuesdays la each month.

Odd Fellows.

Amlco Lodge No. 707. I. O. O. F.—Hall over 32 south Sixth street. John W. Freeland, sec'y. Meets every Thursday evening. Fort Harrison Lodge No. 157,1. O. O. F.—Hall 654V4 Wabash avenue. C. M. Freelard, rec. sec y. Meets every Tuesday evening. Goethe Lodge No. 383.1. O. O. F.—Hall (154H

Wabash avenue. Henry Melnberg, sec'y. Meets every Thursday evening. Terro Haute Lodge No. 51. I. O. O. F.—Hall 104 north Seventh. C. F. Grosjean, sec'y

Meets every Friday evening. Vigo Encampment No. 17. I. O. O. F.—Hall 654H Wabash avenue. John I'arway, scribe.

Meets first and third Wednesdays of each month. Canton McKeen No. 28. Patriarchs Militant,

I. O. O. F.—Hall 054!4 Wabash avenue. John N. White, captain. Meets every Monday evening. Prairie City Lodge No. 107, Daughters of

Rebekkah. Hall 654K Wabash avenue. Mrs. Carrie Malscn. sec'y. Meets second and fourth Wednesday's of each month. Edwards Lodge No. H21). Uaughters of Rebi kah. Hall 10V4 north Seventh. Miss Carrie

Merrlman, sec'y. Meets first and third Thursdays of each month. Alma Lodge No. 568 Hall over 32 south

Sixth street. Mrs. Minnie G. Easterday. sec'y. Meets second and fourth Fridays of eacn month. Veter Odd Fellows' Association No. 1.—A. G.

Balch. sec'y. Meets quarterly, the 24th of January, April, July and Octobor.

Knighti of Pythias.

Castle Hall and Armory.22H south Sixth. Occidental Lodge No. 18. K. P. Meets every Monday evening. George F. Sweeny, K. of

Oriental Lodge No. 81. K. P.—Meets every Tuesday evening. James L. Price, K. of It. and S. Paul Revere Lodge No. 374, K. P.—Meets every Thursdaj evening. John Kadel, K. of R. and S. Terre Haute Compan No. 3, U. R. K. of P.—

Meets first Wednesday of each month. L. I). Bledsoe, recorder. Vigo Company No. 83, U. It. K. of P.—Meets

Wednesday evenings. Ellsworth Lawrence, recorder. Fidelity Temple No. 8, Pythian Sisters-

Meets first and third Friday evenings of each month. Mrs. Clara Harper, sec'y.

Ancient Order United Workmen. Friendship Lodge No. 66 (German)—Hall 62BV4 Wabash avenue. Meets second and fourth

Tuesdays of each month. Leopold, Forater, recorder. 3chl!ler Lodge No. 4 (German)—Hall 8024

Wabash avenue. Meets second and fourth Thursdays of each month. L. F. Hoffman, recorder. Terre Haute Lodge No. 2—Hall 62054 Wabash avenue. Meets every Monday evening.

Cbas. H. Guptlll. recorder. Wabash Lodge No. 1—Hall Beach Block. Meeta every Thursday evening. 8. M.

Yountr. recorder. Terre Haute Legion No. 2. Select Knights

Kisner. C. of K.

Chieftain*# League No. I.—Hall 22*4 sonth Third street. Meets first and third Tue* days of each month. George Smith, sec'y

Independent Order Kntjchts of 1'yihin*. Uoltke Lodge No. 7-Hall 22* south Third street. Meets every Friday evening. Chas.

Peker, sec'y.

Royal Arcanatn.

Equity Council No. 324— Hall Beach Block. Meets flr*t and third Fridays of each month. W. C. Lawes. sec'y.

Kniahts'of Honor.

Alletw' '1 Lodge A L. of H. No. 1H4

Seets

iert i}~Hall *»4 Wabash avenue, every Wednesday. Mrs. Em 11 to Bieble. sec'y. Anniversary Lodge K. & L. of II. No. WK.-~

Hall am Wabash avenue. Meets second and fourth Fridays. Geo. Cllne. rec. sec'y. Delta Lodge No. 129—Hail southeast comer

Fifth and Wabash avenue. Meets first and

third Mondays of each ironth. C. M. Free-* land, reporter. Friendship Lodge K. & L. H. No. 41—Hall» 6384 Wabash avenue. Meets second andg fourth Tuesdays of each month. \V. H4-:

I'ulliuni. sw'v. if Good Will Lodge No. 520-Hall 638H Wabash! avenue. Meets Tuesday evenings. Chas-i

Tyler, rec. sec'y. Social Lodjre No. B74 K. & L. II.—Hall «abash avenue. Meets first and third!

Fridays of each month. J. R. Day. sec'y. Vulcan Lodge No. 753 K. & L. of 11.—Hall5 628H Wabash avenue. Meets every Siitur-f day eveniug. Daniel Miller, sec'y.

Knights of the Maccabees. Terre Haute Tent No. 121-IIall Wabash avenue. Meets every Wednesday eveniug.'

Allen Evans, recorder. Vigo Tent No. 43—Hall northeast corner Third and Wabash avenue. Meets every

Tuesday evening. George Kelnnardt, recorder.

Trains marked thus run dally. Train* marked thus run Sundays only. All other trains run dally. Sundays excepted.

VANDALIA LINE. MAIM I.INS.

Arrive from the East.

7 West. Ex*. 1.36 a 15 Mail & Ac* 9.40 a 5 St. L. Llm* 10.05 a 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.35 3 Casey Ac.. 6.30 11 Fast Mail*. 8.55 tu

Arrive from the West.

8N. Y. Ex*.. 3,20 a 14 N fstm'l*6.30 a 4 Ind. Ac 7.05 am SO AtPc Ex*.. 12.38 pm 8 Fast Line*. 1.4S 2 N. Y. Llm*. 5.11 ni

Leave for Northwest.

7 N-W Ex 7.10 a 21 Decatur Ex 3.35

Leave for the West.

7 West. Ex*. 1.45 an 15 St.I*.Local* 9.45 am 6 St. Llm*. 10.10am 21 St.. L.Ex*.. 8.40pm 3Casey Ac.. 6.45pm 11 Fast Mall*. 9.00 pm

Leave for the East.

6 N. Y. Ex*.. 3.25 am 14 N fst M'l*«.30 am 4 Ind. Ac 7.20 a 30 Atl'c Ex*..12.3S 8 Fast Line* 1.47 2 N. Y. Llm* 5.15

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

Leave for the North.

Ar. from the North

6 St Joe Mail.6.17 am 8 S. Bend Ex .4.12

21 T. 11. Ex...11.20am 3T. H. Mall..6.40

PKORIA DIVISION.

Ar. from Northwest.

12 Atltc Ex ..11.10 au fl East'n Ex. 7.00

EVANSVILLE A TERRE HAUTE. NASHVILLE LINE. Leave for the South. 6 & N Lim*.12.34 a 3 & Ev Ex*. 5.38 a 1 Ev& I Mail. 2.55 7 NOaFlaSpl* 0.34

Arrive from South

6 & N Llm* 2.50 a ni 2TH&E Ex«11.00 a 8 N O& FSpl* 4.30 ni 4 C&IndEx*11.10 pn

EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS. Leave for South. 33 Mall & Ex..0.00 a 49 Worth. Mix.3.40

6 & N Llm*12.34 a 4 E & Ex*. 4.08 a 10 I.M.S.&TIl. 6.30 am 2 TII & Fx.11.20 am 8 NO&FSpi* 4.25 pm

Arrive from South.

48TH Mixed.10.10 air 32 Mail & Ex. 2.4A

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. Leave for North.

Arrive from North.

5C & N Llm*.12.29am 30&E Ex*.. 6.30am

86 N YftClnEx*1.50 am 4 In&CldEx. 8.00 a 8 Day Ex*... 3.02 pm 18 Knlckb'r*. 4.26

Ev Ex.. .2.10

0 1 S & 5 1 5 7 NO&FSpl*.. 6.29 pm

C. C. C. & I.—BIG FOUR.

Going East. Going West.

I 8 E 1 2 8 a to 9 Ex & Mai 1*10.00 a 11 S-W Llm*.. 1.36 pm

SMatt'n Ac. 7.00 pm

N. E. WOOD, A. M.t Ml. D., President

Chicago Medical and Surgical Institute,

617 La8alle Avenue, Chloago, III. (EtUblbhml la Cklnfo 81am Hijr 1st, 1878.) The oldeot. large*t, mo«t reliable and uneeMafM medical Inatltatlon In the Nortlivrnot.

Private room,

fur

patient* with farllltlea for aajr

emergency. Hurglcal operation* performed la IM moat aclcntlflo manner. Write for circular* on Pcformltie* and Brace*, dab Feet, Curvature

O. U. W.—Hall6294 Wabash avenue. Meets first and third Ftidays of each month. L. Baganr., sec'y.

Benevolent and Protective Order of Klks. Terre Haute Lodge No. 86. B. P. O. E.—Hall

Opera House Block. Meets every Wednesday evening. David L. Watson, sec'y. Improved Order of Red Men. lone Tribe No. 104—Hall 22H south Third street. Meets every Thursday evening.

Frank Harper. C. of R. Tacoma Tribe No. 142-Hall Third and Ohio. Meets every Wednesday evening. Geo. W.

Glass, C.

Tammany Tribe No. 39-Hail 22H south Third street. Meets every Monday evening. C. M. Elarn. C. of R. Ute Tribe No. 138-Ha It 22«4 south Third street. Meets every Wednesday evening.

the Hplne, I'ile*. Tumor*. Cancer,

Catarrh, Brmicliltl*, ParalyKl*, Kpilefwy. Kidney, 11 ladder, Kvx, liar, 8l In and l!l»od Dltea*e«, anil all Hunt leal Opora'tlon*. IU*Bt facllltle*, apparatu* and remedtea for t!ie KtipcM'.riil treatment or every form of iIIMMW requiring mc.llcal orxurKlcal treatment.

We abaetutely guarantee t« ear* every mm «f Nervona Debility and dlneanea rexultlnff from atraoM and Indlnoretlnn* of Youth and Manhoodi Mncrmat**rhcra, Seminal Wcaltneu night i. Impotewry

tln»» of nexntil pnirrri,

(Mention thu pa|cr.)

tprcitU notice,

Varicocele, Hydrocele, Htrle-

ture, Phlmoala, etc., etc., Charge* Iteaaenable—Aga an experience are Important—No mercury or Injurious medicine*

u*el—So lime lout

from work orlmslneM—

Mo Inenrable ewe* accepted. No medicine nentC.O.lV I'aliure I* unknown u», we cure thouoandi annually. Vr'e have ten tliounand testimonial letter* on die front rrrateful patient* permanently cured. Write today. 1'atlciiW from a rilntance treated by mall—JtedtHnn

urn! errrtfwhrrf frrt from gust and breakage—State futt hhtorv and rxact »ymptom» of your rate

and nendfor

opinion and term*—Con«nltat Ion free and confidential, twrsonally or by letter—1 flO page flook on all Chroal* and Snrgleal INaeaaea and flat of 1

SO (ineatlona Trf,

50 YEAR8' EXPERIENCE

PATENTS

DESIGNS

COPYRIGHTS AC.

Anyone vending a •i"1_r,h qtjlcfcly aaowtaln oar opinton f^ whirt hw-an

•rjssi fc

without charge. In tb«

Scientific American

UnMt

A handaomelf Hio»tral««l weekly. roan»h**|L0«f/ldtbrall1tiwmIMIiITerm*..

New York

MUNNiCo,361®^^

naton, I). C.

Branch Offloe. BZ5 F&t, Wanhltwon,

STOPPED FREE PsnsaMBtly Cart#

lasaaHy PrmM k* OK. KLIHC't CHEAT

SERVE RESTORER

aLmm.myim.rums-

foe*

Erowoaaw

aft*rer*i Trea

Umaadfttrialbetttf

THtUamt. **1

vtm rrortw1. IH. ®IH. I.M, MWi* latitat*

Hi. fa.

•••••VDINNER 23 CENT8V«B*I»

I Crystal Palace Cafe!

All tbe delicacies of the season, tfhorl Order* at all bourn. Mrs. Sherloclt'a Flue Bakery Goods. Open nntll 12 midnight. vqiCH 0 ••••28 80UTH 8IXTH