Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 29, Number 37, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 March 1899 — Page 7

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THE MAGIC PILLOW.

Of all my play and chat It may be would like to stay Here at my daddy's knee. Yet,' since 'tig bedtime, I'll depart

Aa happy aa can be.

And let me whisper in your ear Why l'i« prepared to go— Host boys arc never ready when

Their bedtime comes, you know. But, aa for me, as long aa I've My pillow 'neath my head JTf You'll never find me sitting up S2&

When I should bo in bed. *5

JTor when 1 whack it with my flat, To make it sort of soft, And lie face downward, then 1 see

More stars than glow aloft. And every star that lies therein Holds lots of wondrous things. Like big parades and circuses

And animals and kings.

And some arc filled with brownies bold, Who prank with main and might Another's filled with pcek-a-boos,

Who peck-a-boo all night. 80 why should I prefer to sit Down staira, a sleepyhead. When I can see these wondrous things

Whene'er I go to bed't

I--John Kendrick Bangs in Woman's Bome I Companion.

JUAXITA.

The little town of S.-in Carlos Is so much rliko moat otnc little Mexican towns that luy can-ful description

Mt hardly needs 1 Ikying an It does In tic heart of that vast wilderncsM of old Mexico, a tiny patch of

Krw-n on the face of tin son scorchcd earth, It seems insignificant to a degree, mid naturally it is not down on the map —such towns rarely are. Its few fields, bravely struggling against the heat and drought, are but sparsely watered by a little creek which (lows from a ravine closo by and which seems to disappear into the thirsty earth a few hundred yards farther on. Han Carlos itself is composed merely of a few gray adobe houses clustered together around a wjuare little plaza and the remnants of what had once lxt-n a tiny chapel, built hundreds of years Iwfort'by tho old Spanish fathers, and still standing, a crumbling, time worn monument to their memory.

All through the burning daytime tho place seems almost deserted, and the fierce tropical sun sails on Its way overheml in undisputed supremacy. The little plaza is -always empty and the Intense heat rising in wavy lines from the ground makes tho •objects round about dunce to one's eyes. Even the host of dons has vanished and tho place fjears the appearance of a veritable village of the dead, so still and quiet Is it.

Hut in the evening, when at last tho sun has gone and only the brilliant color in tho sky remains, and when the breezes begin to come down from the distant mountains, then it presents |uite a different aspect. Around the open doors of the iwlolxi houses lounge the malt) Inhabitants of San Carlos, for the most part lazily pulling their long, fragrant ctgaretos or gathered In little knots dismissing tho latest bit of news, though how news ever reaches San Carlos is a mystery indeed. Above an open fire in front of each hut swings a substantial iron kettle in which the evening meal of stewed tunas has already b*gun to simmer, and around these fires hover the women, looking for tho most part as 111 kept as the men. Dirty little naked children sprawl around on the /beaten clay of which the floor of the plaza is composed and dirtier dogs romp ami tumble over them.

Yet primitive as was the little town hero Juanlta had lived all the happy 18 years of her life, and right here she was contented to stay until she should Ixn laid away liesUle her sleeping grandfathers and great-grandfathers in tho little graveyard beside the chapel, for she loved the dear old place, and—possibly because she knew nothing of the great world ln-yond—she never even thought of leaving It. Then, too, there was another and s^ill stronger reason—her father, old Don Jose, had promised her to the son of his oldest and dearest friend, who had fought with him years before In the war with tho hated Americanos and who had ts-en wounded In the battle of Cerro (iordo lieforc the famous old City of Mexico itself. Now, secretly, this was just what the young people had desired, l'edro and .luanitn had grown up together from childhood. They had been constant companions, and were they not the handsomest, couple In the whole broad valley? Had not Juanitn i' her father's lands as her tlowry, which, united to those which l'edro owned, won1 I make them the largest landowners In to village!? It. was certainly a most deslra' match, ami the two old men congratulated N»eh other as old men will who have seen 'their fondest hopes fulfilled, and emptied many a s|vtrkling cup to the health of IV4rv and his fair young bride

JUit. now .luanitn was sorely troubled. Everything had gone along smoothly as over until one day something had hap R»ned which bid fair to upset all the plans for the future. On a certain bright morni'ig thtre lud ridden up to the door of her father's hut one of a Ivtnd of Americans who were prosjvetlng in the gray

lit ffir a man who had lnvn prosjMx two years under the fierce sun of old ieo he was remarkably fair, and then h'S blue eyes had a frank expression about them which wa* far different from the ever suspicious glance which characterized the men of that quaint country. He woru the usuul dress of men of his occupation, hxM»c bin

What? Bedtime come again for me Well, what care I for that It may be I'm not weary yet

•rjy ir

mountains that lay away over to the we»t ,r jsnn,j. mounting his was a fine looking young.fellow, and ir a man who had Invn prosjMvting f°r

tlannel shirt and cordur iy

Milng tn the opjx*sito side of the house troubled with sp:ing humors nnd hail not seen him until ho was almost |,v Hood beside her, that it npjvared to her as if

Hanling Had seen her nlxnit the same Instant she had wn htm, and as he doffed his wide Kombreru and asked In imperfect -panbh to mv the don uJH^nwiously hi* pulse |uiek« ned Juanita was really a very beautiful Mexican gtrl. by far tlie most Uvuitlfu! creature he had seen during tho »de course of his stay In that dismally arid country, and the expression on the girl sfaevflattered him not a little, MUl he had almost forgotten her when he had finished bargaining with her father for provisions for him.«elf and his men. which he dks at last sucewd in getting only by the payment of a fabulous sura, and when he turned and saw her standing where he had left her he started and wtmld have spoken had he not felt th« piercing little black eye* of lVn Jo?* fa»tened upon Mm. As It was. the old man detected the start ami ordered his daughter hastily into the houw

and Me that night when all was quiet In the village she had crept noiselessly Into the little chapel, and, kneeling before the time Worn image of the holy mother, bad prayed,

with

'fZ

tears streaming down her

cheeks, that she would direct her and help her to forget. But far up among the hills on the range that overlooks San Carlos tho prospector was standing alone, whistling goftly to himself and gazing down into the wide plain at his feet. Some little distance behind him his companions l*y seeping, and on a flat rock which»answered for

table some one had overturn

ed the coffeepot, and a dark oozy stream was slowly running down the side. One of th« nion moved a little In his sleep. Hardin® started and looked around at him. Then as the moon rose slowly above the peaks behind him he turned, knocked tho athes from his pipe, wrapped himself np in his blankets and without more ado was (deeping soundly.

Nearly a week passed and the feeling of rratlcsmess which for a time had possessed Juanita had nearly been forgotten when again Harding rode into San Carlos. Poor little Joanita! All her attempts to forget him had been in vain then, for as she saw him come Into the plaza her heart gave a great bound for joy, and she flushed under her olive skin to the tips of her dainty flngewj The flush suited her dark face and heightened its beauty, thought Harding, Mj dismounting, he asked if Don Jose were in. As luck would have it, he had gone over to see a friend, and the two fell into conversation. She was shy at first, but thfe evident ease of her companion finally feet her last fear at rest, and when the oididon did return they parted the best of fricais and with an understanding that they vr^re to meet agafn down by the old well hidden away in the little ravine outside tb* town. After an hour's talk with her father Harding again left the house, and, swinging himself into tho saddle, rode careleiily out toward the hills.

A m|le or so from the town he made a slight change in the direction he was taking, w|ti so little by little headed for tho ravine.1

JUitj as tho sun went down Harding reached the well, and after turning his ponywi nibble tho juicy blades of grass which grew around it threw himself down to waitf IIo had been there perhaps two or threfe hours when the bushes were parted genily and Juanita came toward fyim. •She had slipped away, she said, while her father ?and Pedro sat smoking and had comoai sho had promised, but she must hurry,Jfor tho time was short and her ab senco would be noticed. Little by little between questions and promptings she told him alt her brief life history, of Pedro, of her father's wishes, and lastly of her own new lofo for him, and when at last sho could4»y no more sho stood looking up to him, h|r eyes full of the love she had just confoMfbd, until he took her in his arms and kljsed her.

Iri the same instant they were startled by a sound behind them. Don .lose, his face p4le with fury, stood scowling at them. Chokingly he ordered tho girl away, nnd vnon she was gone he turned to Harding. tfCurso you I" he said. "You shall pay this—Santa Maria, du Americano I'f and disappeared as quickly as ho had anno. 'J'haii was no mistaking that, and tho younglfollow knew that if he stayed where he wai his life would not be worth tho waiting. His first fear was for Juanita. Loosening his revolvers in his belt, he mounflxl his pony and rode slowly toward San Carlos. Some moments had passed in thwway, and he had almost reached the mouth of tho ravine, when he saw a

figure]coming swiftly toward him. An instant later ho reeoguized Juanitn. Tho poor shlld was almost exhausted from running.

Ciql Go!" sho sobbed. "They are going to follnv you, Don Jose nnd Pedro. The} will till you if you stay. Ah, no, not now,'| sho cried, as Harding held out his arm«lo her, "they will find mo here with you.ijnd then"—and then as the impulse seized her she flung herself into his arms and 4I'HHI as if her heart would break.

Sbd had not been a moment too soon, for efen as he spoke the sound of galloping hoof* reached them, as riding furiously thelrjtwo pursuers dashed into the ravine. \Yijh one arm supporting the trembling girl Harding coolly unsllppcd his revolver and ailed. The Mexicans were within ilo yijrds In'fore they saw him, and then as thejf|)ened tire with their uncertain aim he sjowly raised his own weapon ,and presjed the trigger. With a bitter curse on M-s Hps one of the men pitched forward from the snddio and fell to the ground. Onwmore shot came from the remaining nia# lefore the revolver spoke again, and I HaJfling heard a smothered cry at his side as Jhe riderless horse plunged past him andjvanished up the ravine. Then he put up!his revolver and turned again to .111*11 itn. aie was strangely quiet as she gazed up hits his face and smiled. A quickly sptv-uling stnin over her fair young breast I toll him the reason at a glance. That last bull Don Jose's had found a mark, ani as the shouts of alarm tvached them ftrri the village, whither the horse had goje. the light faded slowly from Juanitn's ev^i and they etoscd forever. for some moments Harding did not infliVf then he laid her gently down belicith a lonely little willow, kissed once

•ode out of the ravine ]a-t the dead of the two Mexicans, and with his unk deep on his breast turned his nose toward the distant niounon whose summits the la.-t beams of

bottie head horse tains.

the waning mum Mill lingered.Welister in Vale Courant.

-H. A-

Tlic prin8 Month *.

most

itxmsers tuekinl in at-the top of his heavy lnot#. a ml handkerchief knotted carelessly Peking in

ijk0]v to find your blood impure

the

around hi* luvk and hugv Mexican spurs «»able to carry nourishment to the dangling from his heels. nerves and other organs. Therefore you Juanita had Uvn standing in tho little fev*l weak, tired and iistles

pnriflo nrirh

mi corpuscle* which

and are Relief is

„ti.

he must have suddenly sprung from Moth-i ..... vr Earth. Hooil 5 Tills cure biliousness.

for 23 cents by C. Mass.

Sarsaparilla which 1 vitalises ibe Wood. Mailed

I Hood & Co., Lowell,

Ronndsliont Method.

"You don": think you will make any one think you are younger by dyeing your board, do you?" "Ni\ but they will realize how old I am, and treat me with a little more consideration. "—Indianapolis Journal.

JLocul Color.

"Tho?** new people next door are from Boston." "How do you know?" "I herml the man tell his wife that she couldn't hake beans as his mother used to bake thorn '—Chicago Record.

Dr. Hull's Cough Syrop ha* ftttperior merit. Try it for a cough or cold and be convinced. There are many cough

Bw idncft that time Juanlta's thoughts remedies on the market but Dr. Bull's had been in dir« conflict with one another, Cough Syrup is the best.

MASONIC.

Grand Hlffli Prleat of Jfew York. Chips Prom the Temple.

John W. Palmer of Brooklyn, grand high priest of the grand chapter of New York, is a native of Brooklyn and is 42 years of age.

The grand lodge of Utah has asked tho grand lodge of Washington to rescind its action concerning "Negro Masonry," and has given it one year in which it shall do so or suffer tho severance of fraternal rela tions

Knights Templars who dimit from either lodge or chapter and who voluntarily fail to affiliate with tho same or some other lodge or chapter within six months thereafter lose their rights and privileges as Knights Templars

Boston Lafayette Ixsdge of Perfection, Scottish Rite, has a membership of 1,435. The new Masonic temple at Columbus, O., will bo dedicated on May 15. The building cost $125,000, of which $92,000 has been pledged

The grand secretary of Missouri reports Lodges. 604 members, 81,000 net gain in 1898, 699

Petitioners to a connnandery for tho orders must be affiliated members in good standing in both lodge and chapter.

Governor Foster M. Voorhees and Congressman C. N. Fowler" of Now Jersey were raised in Washington lodge, Elizabeth. recently, in tho presence of Grand Master Ewan and nearly 1,000 Masons Tho degree was conferred in tho Star theater

Stanley Richmond, a well known Freemason, has compiled a list of famous Americans belonging to tho fraternity, which Includes all but four of tho signers of tho Declaration of Independence, Washington, Warren, Revere, Franklin, Steuben, Jackson, Putnam, Lafayette, Randolph and many others of a later day.

UNITED WORKMEN.

Incrennp of tlie Order In Minnesota. C'hlpn From the Workshop. Last year's business of the A. O. U. W in Minnesota shows a gratifying increase, and a rate of assessment the same as for tho year 189(1. being $15.50 for assessment and relief calls Thero have been for the last throo years 14 assessments, boing lower than for eight years previous, and only In three years—1878, 1883 and 1887— wcro there lower assessments than at thp present time after 22 years' existence. The numerical gain for 1898 is larger than for any year in tho history of the order, being equal to 2,-'53 members. Tho total amount of beneficiary money paid during tho year amounts to $2(54,550

Members in good standing at last monthly report, 857,867, a gain of 1,967 over previous report.

During the coming sessions of tho grand lodges it is expected that several more jurisdictions will wheel into line and adopt classified assessments

The grand medical examiner of Minnesota made tho following report for tho month of January: Number of applicants for membership by initiation approved, 364 average ago, 82%. Number of applications for membership by initiation rejected, 15 average age, 33 4-15. Number of applic vtlons for reinstatement, 13 average age, 33 6-13

It has been demonstrated that wherever you find a lodge of tho Degree of Honor there you will also find a live, active lodge of the Workmen

Modern Woodmen.

If the bylaws of a local camp provide for an assistant clerk, then he becomcs an officer of the camp, and head camp bylaws provide that all ofllctrs of a local camp shall be elected by ballot

On Jan. 1 Head Banker Fratt of Racine. Wis., had on hand in the benefit fund $245,098.80, in the general fund $239, 803.49, making a grand total of *486,502.29

The state consul and tho state clerk are the only officers of state camps entitled to pay for attending the meeting of the state camp They will draw the same nay aa delegates

Every officer who fillis the chairs during 1S99 should have his part of the ritual committed to memory.

StnecnbeeB.

Hartford tent is the largest in Connecticut, with a membership of 237 The 80 large tents under supreme jurisdiction comprise about one-fifteenth of the membership Their present aggregate membership is 11,047, which is a net gain over that of one year ago at 1,825.

The tent that tnade the largest net gain in membership was Apollo tent 63 of Chicago, it having Increased from 503 to 873, or a net gain of 870. Humboldt tent 36 of the same city follows with a net gain of @83. making the present membership 018

Oulath tent holds the state broom in Minnesota with a membership of 283

Kalshts of Honr.

"Hie grand dictator, Thomas Fitspatrick, making fraternal visits to all subordinate lodges In New York, and is meeting with a very hearty and welcome reception

Of the 86 grsnd lodges of the order IB meet biennially The strength oi the order it now about 8S,OOOl

TERES HAUTE rsATTTBDAY EVENING MAIL, MARCH 11, 1899?

Mr. Palmer was made a Mason in onwealth lodge in. 1878, and was exalted to the Royal Arch degree in Orient chapter during in year. In 1888 he served his chapter as Royal Arch captain, and was high

Driest

1890-1. He was

JOHS PALMER

appointed grand

representative of the grand chapter of Rhode Island in 1891, and still retains that office Mr Palmer's advance in the grand chapter began in 1894, when ho was appointed grand Royal Arch captain, and the next year was advanced to the office of grand captain of the host. In 1897 he was elected deputy grand high priest, and at the recent session of the grand chapter became the head of the largest grand body of Royal Arch Masons in the world

ODD FELLOWS.

Rebekahi Seeu«arr to the Order. Lodge Llnlcleta.

While the subordinate lodge is the true foundation of this grand order and the encampment branch represents the more ornamental portion of its architecture, the Rebekah degree may be described as an alines to the great temple you have built for the brotherhood of man. And as annexes are invariably built to meet some pressing want not seen by the original builder, but brought into notice by use and experience, it therefore shows that .the Rebekah lodge stands on a firm basis of natural demand and is necessary to the entire and complete fulfillment of the great mission of our order.

The salary roll of the grand encampment of Massachusetts amounts to $900 traveling expenses of grand officers, $500 invested funds, $2,334.

Local lodges are the outposts protecting the great army of fraternity. If you sleep while on duty, spies and members of the enemy can slip past you and in a short time cause your downfall.

Fraternity in all its attributes speaks in a loud voice against selfishness, that bane of all human happiness.

When you are in doubt as to what to do, follow the principle laid down in the golden rule

A true Odd Fellow never looks at a man's coat nor thinks of his standing in what the world calls society, but grasps his hand and calls him brother so long as he acts like an honest man and is sober, upright and respectable.

The order of Odd Fellows originated in England in the early part of the eighteenth century.

Whenever a lodge gives an entertainment or expects to have a good time, with something special at the lodge, it is a good idea to see that every visiting Odd Follow receives an invitation.

It is a good idea for a lodge to commence keeping au historical record in its career—to have a separate book specially for that purpose, in which should be entered a brief resume of tho principal events of each term.

Mutual relief is one of tho 6acred injunctions of Odd Fellowship. The financial statement of subordinate encampments to grand encampment of Massachussctts shows Receipts from dues, $36,919.86 admissions and degrees, $8,465 rents and invested funds, $4,874.50 all other sources. $2,250.94 total receipts, $52,010.30 paid fir relief, $17,238.52 other expenses, £n,S88.46 total invested funds, $183,707.75.

Cantons and officers are forbidden to use any of tho old rituals issued prior to 1899 in conferring the patriarchs militant degree.

RED MEN.

The Uniform Hank a Help to tlie Order—Stray Arrows. The uniform rank in Ohio has proved a groat benefit to our order so far. Its aim is tho elevation and improvement of tho members of the Improved Order of Red Men, their instruction in the higher mysteries of the aborigines, the promotion of fraternal and social intercourse among the brethren, to extend tho usefulness and advance the general welfare of the order and to afford additional assistance to tho brethren when in distress

In May next tho Pennsylvania Red Men'8 homo expects to unveil a monument in Hillside cemetery, the figure being an original one, representing "The Tomahawk Is Buried. Lot Us Have Peace.' It is to bo placed in the large lot owned by the home, which, while caring for its aged and infirm in their declining years, desires to mark a suitable resting placowhon they have passed away.

Tho Illinois tribes aro pushing forward at a very rapid rate and will show healthy gains when their great sun's reports arc sent in.

Great Incohonee Green has ordered that on all parades of the Red Men's leagues in the uniform of tho league the national ensign of the United States shall bo car rled

Anawan tribe of Binghamton has buried six members of its tribe during the post few weeks

The order in every section of tho United States from which reports are received shows tho steady advance it is en joyi ng this term. Our gain in membership will be very large indeed.

Whenever possible placo a new member on a committee of some sort, so as to inter est him in tho work of tho order. Elect him to a chieftaincy when possible.

Have your tribe arrange for a series of entertainments, smokers or the like to en liven your members and thus make your councils more pleasant.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Good Points of the Insurance Branch. Sword Tliraxts. If the members will only examine into the merits of the endbwment rank, they will soon realize the advantage of joining it It furnishes insurance as low as it if possible to do with safety, its rates do not increase, it makes no special assessments, and it pays all just and lawful claims promptly

There are indications that the order in the grand domain of New York is in a more prosperous condition than it was sis months ago,

Sonter T. Chapman is now grand chan cellor of New Jersey. There aro 142 lodges in the jurisdiction.

Richmond lodge of Staten Island is said to have the finest costumes of any lodge in Greater New York.

Grand chancellors and grand lodge officers are especially charged with the duty oi having the supreme statutes relative to the endowment rank, as well as all other subjects, strictly obeyed in their respective domains.

Royal Arcmnnm.

The order is very strong in New York state,, the total membership being upward of 60,000

There is a wave of prosperity creeping ova* the ranks of the Royal Arcanum not witnessed before in many yean. The change in class of wonesquicnt has had a wonderful effect

Supreme Regent Schrover was present in St Pan) at the initiation of a class of ISO, raised by the aeven councils of the city.

OcMea CroM.

The supreme keeper of records report* that all claims filed up to Jan. 28 have been provided for and leave a balanced 98,000 on Feb 1

Maasachosetla bat a membership of arm 10.000

SitSrttSSS

The Story Teller.

In eastern countries, h- in place of oar story-

writers, they have professional storytellers. It is their art to interest their listeners'with tales of love, and marvelous adventures, and hair-breadth escapes, and magic cures. There's a story of a wonderful medicine that has made thousands of cures that seemed almost magical, which every woman should read or hear. To have heard it or to read it, may save a woman her own life or that of her husband.

The medicine is the discovery of Dr. R. y. Pierce, an eminent and skillful specialist, for thirty years chief consulting

Surgical

hysician to the great Invalids' Hotel ana Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y. It is known as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It makes the appetite hearty, the digestion perfect, the liver active, the blood pure and rich, the nerves steady, the brain clear and the body strong. It is the great blood-maker and flesh-builaer. It cures

per cent, of all cases of consump

tion and, diseases of the air-passages. It cures nervous diseases and is the best medicine for overworked men and women. A woman may save her hnsband's life by keeping a bottle in the house, and gettini him to resort to it when he feels out-oi sorts. All men are heedless about theit health. Medicines stores sell it Doctor Pierce's reputation is world-wide, and hi* fellow townsmen, of Buffalo, N. Y., think so highly of him that they made him their representative in Congress, 'but his great love for his profession caused him to resign that honorable position that he might devote the remainder of his life to the relief and cure of the sick.

Another good thing to have in the house is a vial of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They cure biliousness and constipation and never gripe.

LODGE DIRECTORY.

Masonic.

Stated meetings on or before full moon of each month. Mascnic llall. M4H Wabash avenue. Terre Haute Lodge No. 19. 1\ Sc A. M.—Hal.

II. Dronberger. sec'y. Stated communications Thursday. Social Lodtfe No. 80, F. & A. M.—James K.

Allen.sec'y. Stated communications Monday. Hall. 421l4 Wabash avenue. Hundioldt Lod^ No. 42. K. & A. M.—Henry

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

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

K. Allen, sec'y. Stated convocations Friday. Terre Haute Council No. 8. R. S. and S. E. M. —A. C. Duddleston. Recorder. Stated communications Tuesday. Terre Haute Comniandery No. tfl, K. T.—

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

Star—-Sallie E. Allen, sec'y. Meets first and third Tuesdays In 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 0544 Wabash avenue. C. M. Freelard, rec. sec'y. Meets every Tuesday evening. Goethe Lodge No. 3K2. I. O. 0. F.~Hail 654H

Wabash avenue. Henry Melnberg, sec'y. Meets every Thursday evening. fii. 1. 3. O. F.-Hall Terre Haute Lodge N 10V4 north Seventh. F. Grosjean. sec'y.

Meets every Friday evdnirtg. Vigo Encampment No. 17. I. O. O. F.—Hall 054'/4 Wahasn avenue. John I'arway, scribe.

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

I. O. O. F.—Hall I554V4 Wabash avenue. John N. White, captain. Meets every Monday evening. Prairie City Lodgo No. 107 Daughters of

Rebekkah. Hall 6544 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Carrie Malscn. sec'y. Meets second and fourth Wednesday's of each month. Edwards Lodge No. 329. Daughters of Rebekkah. Hall I0i4 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 each month. Vetet Odd Fellows' Association No. 1.—A. 0.

Balch. sec'y. Meets quarterly, tho 24tli of January, April, July and October.

Knights of Pythias.

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

R. and S.

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

Meets first Wednesday of each month. L. D. Bledsoe, recorder. Vigo Company No. 83, U. Ii. K. of P.—Meets

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

Meets first and third Friday evenings 6f each month. Mrs. Clara Harper, sec'y.

Ancient Order United Workmen. Friendship Lodge No. 66(German)—Hall 629V4 Wabash avenue. Meets second and fourth

Tuesdays of each month. Leopold. Forster. recorder. Schiller Ixxlge No. 4 (German)—Hall 80214

Wabash avenue. Meets second and fourth Thursdays of each month. L. F. Hoffman, recorder. Terre Haute Lodge No. 8—Hall 0294 Wabash avenue. Meets every Monday evening.

Chas. H. Guptlll. recorder. Wabash Lodge No. 1—Hall Beach Block. Meets every Thursday evening. S. M,

Young, recorder. Terre Haute Legion No. 2, Select Knights A. S8W

eg!

O. U. W.—Hall ffiSW Wabash avenue. Meets first and third Fiidays of each month

Baganx, sec'y.

Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. Terre Haute Lodge No. #0. B. P. O. K.—Hall

Opera House Block. Meets every Wednesday evening. David L. Watson, sec'y.

Improved Order of Red Men. lone Tribe No. 104-Hall 22* south Third street. Meets every Thursday evening.

Frank Harper. C. of ft. Tacoma Tribe No. 14$—Hall Third and Ohio. Meets every Wednesday evening. Geo. W.

Glass. C. of R. Tammany Tribe No. 30—Hall 22V4 sooth Third street. Meets every Monday evening. C. M. El am. C. of R. Ute Tribe No. ISS- Hali 25* south Third street. Meets every Wednesday evening.

G. I. Klsner, G. of B. Chieftain's League No. L—Hall 22*4 south Third street. Meets first and third Tuesdays of each month. George Smith, sec'y

Independent Order Knights of Pytliiaa, Moltke Lodge No, 7—Hall sooth Third street. Meets every Friday evening. Chas.

Peker. sec" y.

Royal Arcanum.

t*Kmcll No. 334-HaIl Beach Block, leeta first and third Fridays of each month. W. C. Lawes. sec'y.

Knlshts of Honor.

Allemania Lodge K. L. of H. Jfo. 1044 (German)- Hall Wabash avenue, sleets every Wednesday. Mrs. Etallle

Rte^le. sec'y. Anniversary Lodge K.4L of H. No.

36 N Y*ClnEx*1.50am 4 In&CldEx. 8.00 a 8 Day Ex*... 3.02pm 18 Knlckb'r*. 4.20

1ML~

Hall 899H Wabash avenue. Meets second and fourth Fridays. Geo. Clint*, rec. sec'y. Delta Lodge No. tm—Hall southeast corner fifth and Wabash avenue. Meets first and

third Mondays of each nronth. C. M. Freeland. reporter. Friendship Lodge K. & L. H. No. 41-Hall 638H Wabash avenue. Meets second

Tyler, rec. sec'y. Social Lodge No. 674 K. & L. II.-Hall 63W Wabash avenue. Meets first and third

Fridays of each month. J. R. Day. sec'y.

6884 Wabash avenue. Meets every Saturday evenlhg. Daniel Miller, sec'y.

Knights of the Maccabees. Terre Haute Tent No. 121—Hall K94 Wabash avenue. Meets every Wednesday evening.

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

Tuesday evening. George Reinnardt, recorder. Cotlnental Fraternal Union. C. Nielsen, president: V. V. Williams, secretary. Meets first and third Monday atG.

A. R. hall. Third and Main.

Court of Honor.

Terre Haute District Court No. 224—Hall No. 2294 Wabash ave. Meets first and third Tuesday of each month. Ella E. White, recorder.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE

Trains marked thus run dally. Train* marked thus (J) run Sundays only. All other trains run daily, Sundays excepted.

VANDALIA LINE. MAIN LINE.

Arrive from the East.

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

Arrive from the West.

0 N. Y. E.v*.. 3.90 am 14 N f'st m'l*(1.30 a 4 Ind. Ac 7.05 a 90 AtPe Ex*.. 12.28 pm 8 Fast- Line*. 1.42 2 N. Y. Llm*. 5.11

5 & N Llm*. 12.34 a 3 & Ev Ex*. 5.38 a 1 Ev& I Mail. 2.55 pm 7 NO&FlaSpl* 6.34

Leavo for South.

83 Mall & Ex. .9.00 a 49 Worth. Mix.3.40

Leave for North:

6 & N Lim*12.84 am 4 E & Ex*. 4.08 am 10 I.M.8.&TH. 6.80 am 2 T11 & O Fx.11.20 am 8 NO&FSpi* 4.25

it-

and

fourth Tuesdays of each mouth. W. H. Pulliani. sec'y. Good Will Lodge No. 530—Hall (138Wabash avenue. Meets Tuesday evenings. Chas.

Leave for the West.

7 West. Ex*. 1.45 am 15St. 1*.Local* 9.45 am 5St.L Llm*. 10.10am 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.40 pm 3 Casev Ac.. 6.45 11 Fastalall*. 9.00pm

Leave for the East.

6 N. Y. Ex*.. 3.25 am 14 N f'st M'l*tt.30 a 4 lnd. Ac.,.. 7.20 a SOAtl'c Ex*.. 12.32 8 Fast Line* 1.47 3 N. Y. Llm* 5.15 tn

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

Leave for the North.

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

Ar. from the North

21 T. H. Ex...11.20am 8T. H. Mall..6.40

PEORIA DIVISION.

Leave for Northwest.

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

Ar. from Northwest.

12AtltcEx ..11.10am 6 East'n Ex. 7.00pin

EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE. NASHVILLE LINE.

Leave for the South.

Arrive from South

ft & N Llm* 2.50 am 2TI1&E Ex*11.00am 8 N O& FSul* 4.20 4 & lnd Exni.10

EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS.

Arrive from South.

48TH Mixed. 10.10am 82 Mail & Ex. 2.45 pm

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS.

Arrive from North.

6 0 & N Llm*. 12.29 am 3 0 & E Ex*.. 5.30 a 1 0& Ev Ex...2.10 pm 9 1 M.S.&T H. 5 15pm 7 NO&FSpl*.. 6.29pm

C. C. C. & I.—BIG FOUR.

Going East. Going West.

St Ex*... 1.28 am 9 Ex & Mail*10.00am 11 S-W Llm*.. 1.36 pm 5 Matt'n Ac. 7.00

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

Chicago Medical and Surgical Institute^

617 La8alle Avenue, Chicago, III. (EiUhlUhM In Hi learn Rlncc Ma !•!, 1S78.) Tho aMml, Inrffmt, moot reliable and utieeciMfld mciUral Inntllutlon In the Northwmt.

Private room* for patient* with farlllllea far ujr omcriirnry. Knrglral operation* performed In

moot •rlefttlOe manner. Wrlus for circular*

i!m

the

Deformities and Ilmco*, Club

Feet, Curvature of the Spine, Hie*, Tumor*, Cancer, Catarrh, llroncliltln, ParalyM*. fC|iltop*y. Kllney, 1 Bladder, Evh, Kar,Skin am! IUkhI lllseaw*, and all Hurglcal Operation*. Be*t facilities, amiaratu* and remedies for the MH-coiaful treatment of every form of disease rwmXrl.ta me ileal or Mirsrlrnl treatment.

We abanlntely guarantee t« eare every eaae of \crraui Debility and ll*eane« reuniting from alniM* .iml lndlwrclliii« »f Youth and Manhood) Spermator. rk«i, Seminal Wo*UfM

inight

of uminl funi-T

Itnpoieaey

Varleoeele. Hydrocele. HUlo-

tare, I'hImool*, ele.. etc.. Charge* llMwomble- Am niulexjwrlence are Important N me -tiry or Injurious medicine* u*ed -,Vo f/m»

Innt

frmn work or bunlne**—

.No Incurable aeeepted, Jtn medicine nontC.O.Dt Failure I* unknown u», we cure thotiMind* annually. V.'e h»v« ten thousand testimonial letter* on file from rrrateful patient* permanently cured. IVrite today, l'atlent* fr'im a distance treated by mall—Medirtnm tent eeergwhrrf frtt from ant*, and brrokage—State futt hiffnrjr a art rrrirl rpmptom* of ymr row and iwMid for opinion and teraw—Conntiltallori freeand confidential, ler«rnally «r In- letter—1 (SOnace Book on all Orml* and ftargteal IM«ea«e» and Hut of I SO qaeetloa* fh» (Mention thl* paper.

50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE

PATENTS

I HJH/fc munni DESIGN* COPYRIGHTS die.

Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain oar optnkm free whether sa

tpfciol notice, without churee. in the

Scientific American.

A handsomely mwrtratwl weekly, huntt dtr-

MUNN 4 Co.36"™-™''HewTort

Branch Oftlm, St, WsshtaMftw. It. C.

DR. R. W. VAN VALZAH,

Dentist,

Office, No. Soatb Fiftb Street.

J8AAO BALL

BON,

FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Cor. Third and Cherry streets. Terre Haute lnd., ere prepared to execute all orders In their line with neatness and dispatch.

Embalming a Specialty.