Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 29, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 February 1899 — Page 7

MASONIC.

Alalinmn'n l'lan of Kaialnit Home l-'mul—Kniic, \V*t and Sontb. In Alabama, in accordance with the recommendation of the ffrnnd master, the grand hxige voted unanimously that a 1 "box fx* jd.-tced upon tin? altar of the grand lodge and upon that of Mich constituent lodge at every meeting and the brethren reque«r.«-d to deposit such sum they felt able to do, and that

Of**

in it the sum

TCXAH MASONIC HoMK. I

should he kept n« a separate fund, transinittrd to the grand treasurer and kept by him a.s a ifi«* fund fur tlie purpose of establishing a Masonic home.—Trestle-1 board.

The Scottish Rite bodies of Cincinnati recently prc-i-nti'd a line new pulpit to I the Impel of the Masonic home. They! had previously donated the chapel furnishin^K

A member of a lodge in Illinois has made Mime records of Masonic work In a phonograph. This in clearly a violation of the obligation of ever}' Mason.

The grand master of Kentucky has decided that a grand ollicer may also hold •oflice in a subordinate lodge. If elected master a lodge and at tending lie session of tin- grand lodge, he must also represent his lodge.

The Masons of Oak Park, Chicago, recently celebrated the completion of ft $25,0()0 temple.

In Connecticut burial cannot be claimed by a nonalliliate, but may be requested, and the lodge may grant ids request if it sees II t.

In Idaho by decision of grand master mi Initiate becomes a member of the lodge without signing the bylaws. In Maine he does not become a tneinlier until he signs the bylaws.

In New York the "minutes" are read at t'he close of each lodge meeting and approved by the lodge. They are then extended upon the record by the secretary, and the record is read at I lie next meeting for the Information of the lodge. It is also customary to insert, the names of all incmbcr.i and visitors present.

The MjhiiiiIc hoard of .relief of Detroit, call upon each lodge in that city for $10 a year Contrast that with the amount paid by the Hi lodges in San Francisco, which was jSii.UT l.\!'.i for I.mun, or $1 a year for each member.

In wah ing jurisdiction over a ietitloner for degrees nr membership a lodge in Kentucky miet do so by unanimous consent, c\| i\-- by ballot. The same law governing the ballot upon petitions for Initiation, advancement or membership also applies in applications for a waiver of.jurisdiction therefore a member who discloses Ids ballot commits a .Masonic olVciise.

UNITED WORKMEN.

1V«M-|"

tifiir on Itii- IIIMIUN—Chip* I'rom (lie \VII'IHIIII|I. Think well before you allow yourself to beenmc suspended. Nooncktiows what day may bring forth, and any day may bring \tiur nmiuons. Thit of the con sequences to votir family If you should die while not In good standing lit your lodge.

Kocky Mountain Workman. ll..\\ iim: 11 recti lodge is now the banner of Kentucky, with a membership of'.'l'J.

Thive hundred and Ilfty-tlve thousand niem1 c! the A. O. I". W. hold in their pocket-, the reserve fund of th,'order un til c\i -s require Its distribution. Within ::o days after call has bei-n made $ ni to will have I teen collected and paid out to claimants.

I)u you know- of any organisation or enterprise fort he advancement of civilization that is making such rapid s:tides forward as fraternity:"

Missouri

has

live deputies in the Held

besides he grand master and is s|»cnding about ?I.V0Ha month for extension work. She is therefore on the lip grade.

IvuU'M" of Honor.

Most of the subordinate I'Klgr* have boon obliged to «vn."»e the jHivment of sick Ivenetits simply Ks\-»uso of the systematic disposition of certain inetnliers to play the! t*\at.

If you want to l*vonie prominent in your lod.'re, intnxluee a few applicants. Every tin aiU takes his hat oJT to the! brother who stvitn-i applications.

Grand Reporter Robinson of JYntlsyl vania is stirring up a grand revival of the order afraid of a little fun in the! l.'s? a hearty laugh should some of the musty cobwebs the fraternal fires Horn bright:n« night and make the lodgedelightful with all those arts tsiasts so jvrftvtiy under

lodger shake d' there I ly each rvxim evt that the stand

•Id

You sevmv th will do the rest for hustling.

and N'jn:

candidate, and She hnlgv This is Ideal weather

hnlRht* of Mnlta. .*:»n,andcry. No. no. at Mcarranging for a grrat Red '. ti

iv.

April, when they will'

'vitiates from their own comten from KcMpse oouimandery, Wilnscrding. el tr.: Onler of the Red Cross in is Ivitsu .vmfcmxl Inaftcat ehandvrs In a style of splen-e,*-r,p.icSenes,s that atirari* crowd* •\i.Uon* and excite* a high degree

V«o«lnt»-« of the World, The onicr ef ??.• WtWtf.en of the WorM has had

wo.nlorfii! gtvmth during th#-

year isys. there iiuivAf? of OVW accept**! applicants making der iti sh ld?cd tat« and Canada about llkJ.cw

RED MEN.

Con«*rninir the 5omenclatnre Tribe*—Stray Arrow*. A* It Is generally understood, the intention of the order is that its tribes and councils should be given significant titles in the Indian dialcct, the selection of a name perpetuating, if possible, Indian names local to the vicinity or state. Such titles as "Big Bull," "White Fawn," ''Red Butterfly" and other similar fanci fol designations are not Indian names. Cven such titles as "Red Cloud," "Spotted Tail," etc., are not Indian names, although they are the English names given by English speaking people to Indians and in many instances are the English meaning of Indian names. It may readily be seen that such titles do not carry out the intention of the order, —Council Brand.

Ana wan Association of Haymakers is the largest in New York and has a mem bcrship of 443. It has expended $673.83 for benefits in the last six moons, a remarkable showing for a body whose prime object is "fun and good fellowship."

Great lncohonee Georgo E. Green has announced his willingness to have the mass n*?cting for the advocacy of the order in Now York held on March 3. It is expected that the special session of the great council will be held on the follow ing sleep.

Great Sachem Marion of Colorado has been busy of late instituting new tribes and councils of Pocahontas in his .reservation.

The fourth tribe is under way in Dakota. The order will soon have a strong foothold in that reservation.

New paraphernalia will shortly be added to the equipment of Beaver Haymakers, a committee having been appointed to secure the same.

The prospects of the Improved Order of Red Men have never appeared brighter than at present in Kentucky, especially in Louisville. With a growing membership, plenty of wampum and an enlarged Held of work, there is no reason why it should not spread until Louisvillo shelters some Ave or six tribes.

ODD FELLOWS.

What

Membership In tlie Order Mea ti k—K Ion 11 ri px. The value of friendship is beyond question a value to be especially prized. It appeals to the personality of the individual In its true sense only by an understanding of it! lnterhclpful relations. Men can bo Odd Fellows only while they act like honest men, and honesty is the culmination and crystallization of all virtues. It it? to the member who realizes its worth an honor and a distinction to lie known among men as an Odd Fellow.—Exchange.

If there is one thing which tends to create discord in a lodgeroom it is the eternal grumbling of tho chronic "kicker."

The social features of Odd Fellowship must not be overlooked. Real, genuine sociability has a powerful influence in cementing and binding tho ties of fellowship and friendship.

A "divorced wife" is not a "wife" in fraternal law and is not entitled to benefits provided for a "wife."

Any member in good standing of a Uebekah lodge is eligible to election or appointment to any otlice in said lodgt except to oilices of noble grand and via grand.

The relief committee of San Francisco Is one of the prominent features of work in that city. This Is nil effective means of carrying out the principles of the order, and there should be established in every city such a committee.

The first lodge of Odd Fellows regularly instituted In California was California lodge, No. I, of San Francisco, which came into being Sept. S, 1849. There arc now over .'!()) bulges and nearly 31,000 members in the state.

It. is a great error to conclude that all members are Odd Fellows. There art good and bad elements In tho body of membership, and it is not always true that the dropping of a member is truly a loss—it is some! lines a gain.

Open your mouth when a kind word can lo spoken, but keep It closed if ex pression to an unkind word is to be given.

Modern Woodmen.

The new convention hall at Kansas City, where the next head camp meeting will bo held. Is one of the finest, pieces of architectural work in the country. Seating over 15,000 jH'oplc, it will bo a ghtrnl attraction of itself to all Woodmen who attend the head camp meeting at Kansas City next June.

There an? now 330,000 Modern Woodmen. Colorado Is anxious to come Into the jurisdiction of the Modern Woodmen of America, and there is no valid reason why that state should not be admitted at the Kansas City head camp.

If the name of an unworthy applicant is prvsented. reject it. It Is easier by far to keep an undesirable person from becoming a member than it is to get rid of him after he Is once in.

If your camp hits not yet established an auxiliary, see to it that a Royal Neighbor camp is organised. It will prove of great help to the local Woodman camp.

The rituals should not be takort from the caniproom except for use at funerals. The ritual contains much of the secret work of the society, and if members wore permitted to carry the rituals to their homes there would lie groat danger of the work iK'ing exjnjsed.

Itnjal Arcnnnm.

Four thousand persons were present at Carnegie hall. New York, to witness the presentation of the $1,500 jeweled sword to Rmr Admiral Schley. The sword was the gift of Royal Arranumltes.

Brooklyn Is the banner city of the country in the onler. There are about 15,000 memlwrs in the City of Churches.

(•oldm Kntrlp.

A great vival of the military branch in Philadelphia l. rr rtod on all sides. It attar aune for volleys, and tbo standing Is a revival of the enthusiasm of yaws ago corps poured wall after wall of lead Into when the emmanderies created such tfic thick of the runner* It did not stop boom for the castle, ami thews Is erery in- them, though qnlte half a hundred rolled dicat»on that the winter months will bej

PREMONITIONS.

There's a shadow on the grass That was never there before, And the ripples as they pass

Whisper of an unseen oar, And the song we knew by rote Seems to falter in the threat.

And a footfall, scarcely noted, lingers near the open door. Omens that were once bat jest

Now are messengers of fate, And tho blessing held the best Cometh not or comes too late. Yet, whatever life may lack, Not a blown leaf beckons back.

•Torward!" is the summons, "forward! where tho new horizons wait." —Robert Underwood Johnson in Century.

THE COWARD.

I, John Redruth, color sergeant in her majesty's —th regiment of foot, wish to rid my mind of a heavy shadow which'oppresses it.

In the commencement—that which went before concerns nobody—I was known to a very small world as Private Redruth of the above regiment, chiefly remarkable for uncommon muscular strength and chances of promotion. The principal grounds for this were good conduct and hard study, and neither ml steel nor singing bullet ever entered my thoughts, for such things are uncommon at Aklershot, except in the course of drill and musketry practice.

Yet I now have a little iron cross, marked "For Valor," which I dare not wear, for the sight of it drives the hot blood to my face for sliamc, and I keep it stowed away in a remote corner of my belongings.

Back in the old days I would sit on a bench in the park and think upon the great gift of inbred bravery that*I felt was born In me and how study and pluck at the front combined should bring It to tho fore. And then the big flashing eyes and chestnut hair of Millie Stornoway would loom up through the background of smoky skirmishing line or silent exam, room that I pictured. Millie and I had known each other for 15 years, though she was only 18 and I 23. When my leave was in force, I always walked with Millie under the shade of the great elms, and as the humor struck me we would talk of my prospective move in the scale as lance corporal, and after It fully fledged sergeant, to say nothing of the ultimnto commission which should bo mine. Millie, abovo all things, worshiped bodily pluck, and it's little chance a branded coward would havo stood with her. We were to lie married when my corporal's stripes came along.

But presently eamo t^io order for India and the frontier. Wo wero a seasoned corps, and I tried to feol that tho real game of war would Ikj tho very thing I should like best, but somehow there was a cold doubt at tho back of It all. Millio was tearful at the news and yet very proud that I should havo tho great chance I needed. Sho was a soldier's daughter as well as a private's betrothed and knew what possibilities there wero in actiou. "I know you'll do something splendid, Jack," she said, and her face was liko a June rainbow between smiles and tears, "and it won't be only for yourself, but for another, shot or cut down and helpless." "Qf course, Millie," I agreed, "but suppose I'm the man who's shot or cut down. You won't throw mo up for tho fellow that makes a show by saving mo, eh?" "I'll liko you better for being a real live martyr," said she.

Well, tho day came, and wo marched down to the docks through lines of enthusiasts who cheered vastly either because they wero glad to see tho last of us or bemuse they wero about to get something for their money at length. I had no doubt at tho time but that they were struck with our obvious pluck. We lllod across tho gangway, stowed ourselves aboard tho trooper, and it wasn't long beforo tho old tub had bustled out of docks and was sousing eastward through Long Reach. The voyage out was liko other voyages.

Wo landed eventually at Bomlmy and wero not impressed gmitly by tho soft eastern luxury of the place. Still, whito dust and shouting have their good points when one is young enough not to mind them, and we slept uneasily in tho dry heat that night. There was to bo no rest, for we were needed at tho front, and two days only wen? spent In preparation. Parade was not all it might have been so far, as enjoyment, went, for the gravelly barrack yard and thirsty air were unlovely. On the third day wo marched. On tho fourth day we marched farther, and so on. The old hands knew where wo were going and what would happen, and they talked of It unceasingly, while tlioniw hands liko myself listened with infinite eagerness.

The Afghans—Pathans, wo called them —would not come and lx? killed, but relied on long range fire at all periods. Beforo tho big fight I communed with my inner self many times and was forced to dccldo that I was not enjoying It as much as 1 ought. Tho promotion seemed a little thing in comparison with a wholo skin, and the slug stricken "cases" that long range picketing Involved un stead led me. I felt, too. that I was alone, and that the others were untroubled by these first patches of ml. So I sat tight and tried not to turn all colors when a ragged piece of load flacked through the tent cloth after dark or a stricken mule lashed and squealed without. I did not sleep that night, and when the morning came I dressed unhappily. The starch was out of my system, and I felt but half a man and not one-fifth a soldier.

By and by it was "Fall in!" and after the usual manner we—the left flank—tramped out In close order and at last saw tho enemy, positioned like a rookety in a sort of vast pulpit of rock, sputtering with jets of rifle smoke and drawing a fence of flying load across the broad path.

The subaltern on my side—a slim boy of 23—looked genuinely happy and also a little impatient The entire events of my life did not pass in airay before mo, as I suppose they should have done, but my thoughts and eyes centered on the white jets that spurted from those hillmcn op the slope We lay now In open order and wad ted. Presently some volleys were fired, at first a little ragged and afterward very even indocd. At length an unsuspected body of Pathans whirled out like a cloud of leaves from a cranny in the cliffs—big bearded, and holding ghastly knives. The

orer

chan. tori ml by inmu-ti*,- increases in both closed up with as. rasiloi asvd commandcries. And then—how It happened I do not know—wc divided, and there was a yelling, flashing scuffieamong the rocky teeth that jaggwl the ground. Then? were drrjp-

KKcmiIK.

order is a K-netleial association,

ind #51.40 a year is the average aienese* ment for the e-vnryiog of $1,000 in«unuDce by a man 40 year* of age.

Ilr pt»**op J«i».

Many conclave* have mvntly been lmwitut**! or am under way in MAsaachaWtt4

nfc. shot rabbit*, and the remnant

ping men and sending men, a few flying Pathans, and more that would never move again. F«r all hart I had a slight eat on back 0 the head—made by a comrade, most lik«ly—and was hiding—heaven forgive me!—hiding like a scorched kitten between overhanging dill's of rock, bad dashed tten, caring for nothing bat

TERRJfi ILATUTE SATURDAY BYJBNING- MAIL, FEBRUARY 25, 181)9.

the safety of my hide, as soon as these yelling fiends reached us, and it was little to me at the time whether any of the corps saw me or not. It was unlikely they had, for there was no time to note who ran or who stood his ground. Near me, 80 feet beyond, lay the man who had been my next but one in the ranks, and there is no need to say wh'st he looked like. He was dead. Stiff, too, was the young subaltern, cot 15 feet away. It's odd how one notices such small details at such times. I felt no shame, only a longing to bo yet safer. The remaining Afghans were scudding back to shelter, aud the company, which liad chased them for a short while, was now in qover 300 vards away to the left

Presently there loomed a sight oa my left that made me shiver and crouch against the iron rock like a squatting partridge. A little band of Pathans were nimbly run

bodies or camp followers. They had not

subaltern, at tho stealthy devils behind me, and anew at the deadly bullet Eone outside. I stole out and picked up the boy. He was nothing of a weight in such arms as mine, and I slung him at my back and looked for the last time at the leaping dust. The range was extreme. His body would easily stop the plmiging lead, and I dashed out with a short T»eastliko cry that haunts my sleep oven now and spun away through the fire zone.

body between

1110

and the hillmcn and ran

through the licit of load liko a charmed man. As I tore along I listened for tho smack of lead against tho corpse and wondered if it riiight by any chanco rip through. There was safety with tho regiment, and I could see men standing among the rocks and dimly buzzing with cries. Of the shame that was to be mino I cared nothing at tho time. Toward the last one struck me. Might It mean court martial and shooting at tho hands of my own corps?

At last I dashed among tho men, and a .wild pandemonium of checrs whirled around me. I saw tho black rocks and ml tunics spin round and round and sank to the ground with tho body in my arms.

When consciousness came back, I was under cover of a strip of canvas, and the first voice I heard was the suigoon's. "He'll do nothing the matter," was tho verdict And as I looked round for tho stern faces that should reflect my shame I sorrowed for awhile that I had ever seen tho light. But they wero not there. Tho surgeon shook me boisterously by the hand and babbled something I did not hear. They let

1110

get upon my feet,

and without a posse of my own corps pressed round. My own particular chum como to tho fore. "Ho'sall right, mate, "said that worthy. "You've .took your ohance, Jtick, and there's nowt but grit in you, as I always said. Straight, I'd liefer lie you than be colonel, so I would." "Who's all right?" I stuttered, for I was very dazed, and this reception unstrung me. "Why, young Rathesely," snorted my chum. "What ails you, man? 'Deed, Jack, but you're as sure o' the cross as I am o' tho cut across my forearm. I had not noticed that Pete's arm was bound with many folds of lint.

I very nearly dropped again under tho reaction. 1, tho slinking coward, who had thought of nothing but my own hide, was a hero worthy of the greatest soldierly distinction Great Britain could Ixjstow, and.it would come to my part to flguro as a man for any corps to be proud of instcod of a bringer of blackest shame upon my own. And for tho first timo I dared to think of Millio again. But somehow I wasn't any happier than before—or very little.

It was two days liefore w^took tho field In earnest again, ami I stepped out with tho rest—a weary march it Was. But I "Walked with a new step and a new heart, aud when wc had struggled over the broken ground and the sniper's slugs camo zipping down from above I felt nothing but a yearning to feel my own steel bite through tho shooters.

Later came tho thudding, sickening blow of a bullet In tho shoulder, and I fell like a tower. With tho shock half my misery of 111 Ind departed, but there was still a weight of depression behind. I lay in hospital three weeks, and bitter three weeks they were to ma Scores of friends came to see

111c

and tortured

1110

with ref

erences to the "bravo deed" that was mine, and if over a man was heavily punished it was I. I did not dare write home—not even to Millie. In course of time I was invalided back to England, and I had to face her whether I would or not. "I knew you'd do It, Jack," she lisped as we stood on the quay, "and I wouldn't change you for Wellington."

I don't know what I said. The whole term of homecoming seems a blue gray mist to me-^away to the time when a' glorious little woman in black pinned an Iron cross to my breast as I stood at rigid attention with three others. Millie and I have been married a year now, but Ij haven't left the army. There ring wars and rumors of wars from day to day, and I, John Redruth, am awaiting the time when I may win back the other half of my lost honor.—Answers.

So Sale.

"Are these real down pillows*" "Oh, no! They're only marked down for the holidays."—Yonkers Statesman.

Ninety Per Cent.

Of the people are afflicted with some form of humor, and this causes a variety of diseases. The reason why Hood's Sarsaparilla cares when all others fail is found in the fact that it effectually expels the humor. Scrofula, salt rheum, boils and all eruptions are permanently cared by this great medicine.

Hood's Pills are the best family cathartic and liver tonic Gentle, reliable, sure.

It has been tally demonstrated that Ely's Cream Balm is a specific for Nasal Catarrh and cold in the bead. This distinction has been achieved only as the result of con tinned successful ase. A morbid condition of tbe membrane in the nasal passages can be cared by this purifying and heaiine treatment. Sohl by druggists or It will be mailed for SO cent# by Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York. It spreads over the membrane, fat absorbed and relief is immediate.

some strong and friendly hand would only give them a lift. Thousands of weak and debilitated men and women have found Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery the powerful and timely aid to set them upon the level road of per-

ning up in inv direction, Martinis slung feet recovery. It creates health by making to their backs, knives in hand, and cvi- the digestion perfect and the liver-action dentlv hoping for plunder from stray

re?ular

and thorough.

I It re pa as is a

bealthy flesh and musCular

seen nic, but I could not hoje for further js palatable, and digestible by the weakconcealment. I saw the lowering sun

stomach.

flash on one of the long knives and looked in chronic coughs and lung diseases, it is back at the ring of lead on the dancing far superior to nauseating "emulsions" or plain. On either hand there was as mere stimulating malt "extracts." Its good certain death as a man could meet with,

arc

real and permanent.

.nd mr blackencd Hps »s tho cold I JfcZ&X&SSS, 5K sweat broke from my forehead. Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Then I looked at the body of the young Buffalo, N. Y., during which time this remarkable "Discovery" has wrought thou

sands of cures which seemed well nigh miraculous. Some of the most interesting Df these obstinate cases are fully discribed in one chapter of the great thousand-page illustrated book "The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser" by R. V. Pierce, M. D., which will be sent free for cost of mailing only 21 one-cent stamps, or clothbound for

stamps.

N. Gaddis, Esq., of No. 313 S. J. Street. Tacoma, Washington, writes: "1 was taken ill in Feb-

Plut! wut! plack! sang tho bullets round ruary, 1S92, with headache and pain iu my back. __ I called in a doctor and he came three times, my twinkling legs, and one hurtled so

He was biHouSi but 1 kept

close to my forehead that the wind of it took a cough so that I could only sleep when was painful, but I kept the subaltern's propped up in bed. Mv lungs hurt me and I got «--J_ '. 1

i.!ii „...i so poor that I was just skin and bone. I thought I was Roinsr to die. I tried a bottle of Doctor

Pierce's Gofden Medical Discovery and it did me so much good that I tried "another one and it made me strong and well. It saved my life."'

LODGE DIRECTORY.

Masonic.

Stilted meetings 011 or before full moon of each month. Masinlc Hull. 644^ Wabash avenue. Terre Haute Lodge No. IS), F. & A. M.—Hal. 11. Dronberger. sec'y. Stated communications Thursday. Social Lodge No. 80, F. & A. M.—James K.

Allen.sec'y. Stated communications Monday. Hall, 42IVi Wabash avenue. Humboldt Lodge No. 42. F. & A. M.—Tl.-nry

W. Schmidt, sec'y. Stated communications Wednesday. Euclid Lodge No. fmi. F. & A. M. Western

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

K. Allen, sec'y. Stated convocations Friday. Terre Haute Council No. X. K. S. and S. E. M.

A. C. Duddleston. Recorder. Stated communications Tuesday. Terre Haute Coninmndery No. 1(1, K. T.—

Clias. Hatch, Recorder. Stilted conclaves Sat rd ay. Terre Haute Chapter No. 43, Order of Eastern

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

Odd Fellows.

Anilco Lodge No. 707. 1. O. F.—Hall over 32 south SlxtJi street. John W. Freeland, sec'y. Meets every Thursday evening. Fort Harrison Lodge No. 1"7. I. O. O. F.—Hall li54'/j Wabash avenue. (J. M. Freelard, rec. sec'y. Meets every Tuesday evening. Goethe Lodge No. 3X2. I. O. (J. R—Hall ST4!4

Wabash avenue. Henry Meinberg, sec'y. Meets every Thursday evening. Terre llaute Lodge No. 51. I. l. O. F.--Hall 10!4 north Seventh. C. F. Grosjean, sec'y.

Meets every Friday evening. Vigo Encampment No. 17, I. O. O. F.—Hall 054V4 Wabasn avenue. John Parway. scribe.

Meets first and third Wednesdays of each month. Canton McKeen No. 2K Patriarchs Militant,

I. O. O. R—Hall

Vr4l/i

Hatch, sec'y. Meets quarterly, the 24th of January, April, July and October.

Knights of l»ythins.

Castle Hall and Armory, 22(4 south Sixth. Occidental Lodge No. 18. K. P. Meets every Monday evening. George F. Sweeny, K. of

K. and S.

Oriental Lodge No. 81. K. P.—Meets every Tuesday evening. James L. Price. Iv. of It. and S. Paul Kevere Lodge No. 374. K. P. -Meets every Thursday evening. John Kadel. K. of K. and S. Terre Haute Company No. 3, U. It. K. of P.—

Meets tlrst. Wednesday of each month. L. 1). Hledsoe. recorder. Vigo Company No. 83. U. R. K. of P.—Meets

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

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

Ancient Order United Workmen. Friendship Lodge NG. d6(German)—-Hall 625B4 Wabash avenue. Meets second aud fourth

Tuesdays of each month. Leopold. Forster. recorder. Schiller 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 629(4 Wabash avenue. Meets every Monday evening, ('has. H. Guptlll. recorder. Wabash Lodge No. Hall Reach Block.

Meets every Thursday evening. 8. M. Young, recorder. Terre Haute Legion No. 2. Select Knights A,

O. U. W.—HalMS2SH Wabash avenue. M« ets

first and third Fiidays of each month. L. Kaganz, sec'y. _____

Benevolent and 1'rotective Order of Elks. Terre llaute Lodge No. 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. 1(M~HaH 22(4 south Third street. Meets every Thursday evening.

Frank Harper..C. of It. Tacoma Tribe So. 142—Hall Third and Ohio. Meets every Wednesday evening. Geo. W.

Glass. C. oi R. Tammany Tribe No. 30-Hall 22(4 sooth Third street. Meets every Monday evening. C. M.Elaro.O.of R. lite Tribe No. f53--IfaH 28«4 south Third street. Meets every Wednesday evening.

S. \. Khmer, C. of R. Chieftain's League No. l.-Hall 22(4 sooth Third street. Meets first and third Tuesdays of each month. George Smith, sec'y

Independent Order Knights of I'jriblos. Moitke Lodge No, 7-Hall tt% sooth Third street. Meets every Friday evening. Chaa.

Peker. sec'y. _____ Royal Arcanntn. Equity Council No. 324 -Hall Heath Block.

Meets first and third Fridays of each month. W. €. Law**, sec'y. Knlshttt of Honor. Alternant* Lodge JC, It L. of H. No. IW »G» anl-Hall «9M4 Wabash areolae.

M«f*- every Wednesday. Mrs. EmlUe Riebie. sec'y. Anniversary Lodge K. L, of If. ?»o. 1*82.—

Hall W

an -.e. Meets second

and fc G» dine, rec. sec'y. Delta No. CTJ-HaU southeast comer fifth Wabash avenoe. Meet* ftrst and

Evan tlie third Mondays of each ironth. 0. M. Freehealthiest con- I land, reporter. stitution some-1 Friendship Lodge Iv. & L. 11. No. 41—Hall

times gets into a rut. Many people are weak and miserable because their systems have slipped off the smooth roadway of health and are ditching along through the mire of disease, which might be avoided altogether if

power.

Wabash avenue. Meets second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. W. 11. Pulliam. sec'y. Good Will Lodge No. 320—Hall (5284 Wabash avenue. Meets Tuesday evenings. Clias.

Tyler, rec. sec'y. Social Lodge No. 674 K. & L. H.-Hall 63854 ra

AY abash avenue. Meets first and thlr Fridays of each month. J. K. Day. sec'y. Vulcan Lodge No. TXt K. & L. of H. Hall

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

VANDALIA LINE. MAIN 1,1 MB.

Arrive from the East. Leave for the West.

7 West. Ex*. 1.36 a na 15 Mall & Ac* !i.40 a 5 St.. L. Llm* 10.05 a 21 St.. L. Ex*.. 8.35

S N. Y. Llm*. 5.11

getting worse.

PKOIllA DIVISION.

Leave for Northwest.

7N-W Ex ....7.10am 21 Decatur Ex 8.35

5C&N Llm*. 12.34 am 3 & Ev Ex*. 5.38 a 1 Ev& I Mall. 2.55 7 NOaFlaSpl* ti.84 pi

.33 Mall & Ex..9.00 am 49 Worth. Mix.3.40

SNO&FSpi* 4.25piu

Wabash avenue.

John N. White, captain. Meets every Monday evening. Prairie City Lodge No. 107. Daughters of

Kebekkah'. Hall (iTi4M Wabash avenue. Mrs. Carrie Mais'~n. sec'y. Meets second and fourth Wednesday's of each month. Edwards Lodge No. 320. Daughters of Kebekkah. Hull 10(4 north Sevent h. Miss Carrie

Merilman, sec'y. Meets firi.t and third Thursdays of each month. Alma Lodge No. 3(W'--Hall over 32 south

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

Chicago Medical and Surgical Institute,

617 La8alla Avenue, Chicago, III. (CotnlilUhm In rhlrmrn Sine* SUjr I«t, 1N7S.) Tli oldraf. Inrffeot, iiin«l reliable and •ucccMfat mcUldil I ii«t

11 ui Ion In tli» Norlliwfst.

i'rlvBlp room* fur nntlrnt* with faHllilra for any cmprjcnpy. Surflcnl operation* performed In tho nv«l aclcnllOc manner.

riie eircularii »u lef»|-mltl* anil Draco*, Club Feet, Ciirvftttire of llio H|IIIIP, I'ilea, Tumor*, CANCER, Catarrh, Ilro:ichltin, I'malyula, Killep«jr. Kidney, lilftdilcr, l'v, liar,SUlu and Wood ami all Hurirlcal lJt*t fafllltlen, aujiarntuii and i«in«dica I tliu

MI vo«

llclur*

V,JE

KiSH Wabash avenue. Meets every Saturday evening. Daniel Miller, sec'y.

Knlghis ol" the Maccabees. Terre Haute Tent No. 121- Hall Wabash avenue. Meets every Wednesday evening.

Tuesday evening. George Keiniiardt. recorder.

MILKOAD TIME TABLE

Trains marked thus run dally. Tralna marked tluis run Sundays onlv. All other tri#ns run dally. Sundays excepted.

7 West.. Ex*. 1.45 a ni 15St. 1*Local* 9 45 a ra 5St.L Llm*. 10.10am 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.40 3 Casey Ac.. 0.45 1.1 Fast Alail*. 9.00 pm

111

3 Casey Ac.. 6.:^0 11 Fast.Mall*. 8,55

Arrive from the WTest. Leave for the East.

6 N. Y. Ex*.. 3.20 am 14 N f'st, ni'l*6.30 it Ind. Ac 7.05 am 20 Atl'c Ex*.. 13.28 8 Fast, Line*. 1.42

6 N. Y. Ex*.. 83 am 1 4 fst M*l*«,30 a 4 Ind. Ac 7.211 am 20 Atl'c Ex*.. 12.32 8 Fast- Line* 1.47 2 N. Y. Llm* 5.15

MICniOAN DIVISION.

Leave for the North. Ar. from the North

6 St Joe Mall.ft.17 am 8 S. Bend Ex.4.13

21 T. 11. Ex...11.20a 3 T. 11. Mall..0.40 to

Ar. from Northwest.

12 Atltc Ex '. .11.10 a 10 6 East'n Ex. 7.00 pm

EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUJE.

NA8HVIM,K LINK.

Leave for the South. Arrive from South

0 0 AN Llm* 2.50 a 2 Tll&E Ex*ll.00 a 8 N O& FSpl* 4.20 tt 4 C&Ind Ex*11.10 pm

EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS. Leave for South. Arrive from South.

48TH Mixed. 10.10air 32 Mall & Ex. 2.45

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. Leave for North. 1 Arrive from North. tt 0 & N Llm*18.34 a 4 E & 0 Ex*. 4.08 a 10 1.M.S.&TH. li.30 a 2 11 &0 Fx.11.20 am

5 0 ft N Llm*. 12.29 am 3 0 & E Ex*.. 5.30 a 1 0 & Ev Ex.. .2.10 9 I M.S.&T H. 5 15 7 NO&FSpl*.. 0.29pm

C. & I.-BIG FOUR.

Going East. GOIIIR West.

30 N YftOinEx*1.50 amJ 4 In&t'ldEx. 8.00 a 8 Day Ex*... 3.02 18 Knlckb'r*, 4.2U

8tL Ex*... 1.88am 9 Ex & Mall*10,x) a 11 tf-W Lltn*.. l.:w 8 Matt'u Ac. 7-00

N. E. WOOD, A. M., NI. D., President

ill treatment or every form of liireaM

re mlrlriT ine lcn.l or Furtrlral treatment. We obaulnletjr |fnaronle« to euro every eaae of N^rvoim Ih-bllltjr ami ill*eajM»i! rcmltlnK front abii*M i:i ltullwrelioiK of

Voutii

a.i

aixl

tire, I'hlmoaU, cte., ele.,

experience are

lined

Manhoodi Sncrmutor.

rhnm Seminal tV"«Wne«« 'night Inaar*). Impotrney of K'xwil pnirrrVarieoecle, Hydrocele,

Inio

Strlc-

rhiirffe*

Uenaumilite

AKO

-Nu mercury or tiijurlou*

-So llw lo*t from work or business—

Ineurablo ea«e«

scecptcd,

No medicine «entC.O.t.

,'tilure In iknown u«, weenie

"/e barn ten

tlioiinaiid* annually,

t'louxand u-nilmuiial letter»

file from

-ntl.'.nl |»tieiit jiermaiiently curwl. Writeua

I'ttlloriW

from a lUnta.iee

letter—I 10

and

Snrfflrnt

today.

treated by nmll—Mcdu-ineti

i-iif rrcryfhrt-r frci frnm tjrtr and brral. t(je~Htnt* full 'ihtorji and rxm-l nymilom* of yntir r«a» and nenif for -tnlott nnd term*—(Vmmiltatlnn free and eonftdnnflat, IH-raonally or

I'V

»afe Hook on all Cbronla

lilaeoaca

mid llat of 18) qocatKina frn,

ilention thl* pater.)

50 YEAR8' EXPERIENCE

PATENTS

I HALFB MANNO

DCSIGIHS

COPYRIGHTS AC.

Anyone sending as'selrh an! description may quickly ascertain oar opinion froe whether an Invention t« probably patentable. («mmunlv

W. Handbook on I'atenUi

Hons strictly confident sent free. Oldest saeticy for secortnii: patents.

Patents taken throuBh Munti 4 Co. receive tprcUtl nrtUs, without charae. in the

Scientific American.

A handsomely llloatratnd weekly. lMTtte#i rtrTerms. 13 a caiatlon of any sclenittle lonrtiat. rmr: four months, ft Sold by all n»?wsdeaJers.

MUNN & Co.38"™*-'' Hew York

Branch Omrp, R5 Waiblrwrom. IK C.

REDUCTION 8 IN PRICES. A N I S E

Bejrs leave to rt^tnind his friends and patrons that be was the first undertaker reduce the prl'-e* of

FUNERAL COOD8.

He having lat'dy ow-nwl ny anew establishment at HS3 North Fourth street two doors north of Cherry) with an entirely new and finely selected stock, now offers a fine full siz«-d black cloth casket In chestnut at from upward, a plain Imitation rosewood burial ease from #11 op, and all other roods in proportion, and trustlmr that by payfejt the strictest attention to the wants of fils patrons he may merit a share of their patronage. Telephooe 1191 a nf?ht.

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