Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 15, Number 31, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 January 1885 — Page 8

4-i

,J.

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PBOPLE.

GOING ON THB SI AGE.

ViTWNBOF ANEW YORK MANACER.

^^Nothfng ooald be iaere interesting," mid one of tfc« managers of the New i: York school of acting to a Son reporter, "than to ait here aa I-do all day and aee

the people who want to go on the stage. Hundreds of yoong women from all over the -country kmg to become aetrwiei. Some preety girl on tbe east

aide, after rolling-dgarettea or measurteg Off ribbon allfey, goea to the thea terlo An eveningand her bead is turned -by tbe lights,e finery, and the ex--al tamest. The applause that meets tbe prkmaionna makes her position seem tli0 proudest in tbe world, and tbe shop girl np in the ^gallery looks and longs and aays: 'She wouldn't look a bit better than 1 do ^without her makeup and her fine things wby shouldn't I be like that, instead of working bard all my life to tnakejjust enough to live!' Then 'tbe pretty girl's eyes flash, aa abe leans back and pictures to herself her future •triumphs, tibe shows scarcely any ex•liement when her young man mentions ioe cream on tbe way home, and she goea to bed and dreams all nigbt of silk and bouquets, and clapping and stamping.of feet. She doesn't aee tbe actress whom she envies going home late every day and worried ana perplexed as she has never dreamt of being. Some of these girls conquer their infatuation and go on with their old life contentedly. Others, plunge into a theatrical career without forethought, and wbile an infinitely small number furnish tbe Rach els and'Berahardts to tbe profession, tbe majority fail miserably and get more and more discouraged, until they look back with regret upon their old life. "But the pretty shop girls are not the

only novices we have to deal with, by a deal. Although the majority of those whoselect the stage for a career are poor, yet that rule doesn't always hold good, and many a daughter of wealthy parents drives down in bar father's carriage, and comes in here to see wbat ••abe can do, and bow soon we think she would be at tbe head of her profession.

Few of this class of aspirants are apt to

Eindalong

st well they take tbe rosiest of a rosy view of the life before them, and when they see anything that isn't rosy they get discouraged very qnickly. If they are full of ambition and have lots of pluck they may get along, but when a young girl has failed -a dozen timea, and has seen others climbing far above ber, and herself not as far advanced in a year as she expected to be In a montb, she is apt to go hack to her comfortable home, if it is still 'i*«pan to her. A rich man's daughter

:Mootning

an actress with her fatner's

•eonsent is almost an unknown oocuiv «rence in this or any other country." "Which turn out the best among ae-.tress.-a, the pretty or tbe plain ones?'' "Well, that's a funny thing, too. Of aourse, almost all the girls who go on tlhe stage are pretty. They imagine^ vthat beauty is tbe first requisite of a .^^flrat-cluss actress, and pretty girls are more apt than others to become stage struck. Still, there la just enough of ithe other kind to make up the larger ^number of tbe celebrities, if you look the very great actresses (take for example.tbe two whom I mentioned before, Iiaohel and Bernhardt) you will• rflnd that they are not the beautiful 'women of tbe profession. I don't know1 why, unless it is because tbe great

S -amount of character necessary to make -a gen las is Incompatible with beauty." "There is one great advantage which tlhe plain woman has over tbe beauty. A .A woman always knows when she Is handsome that is always safe to bet on. 'She knows that abe is good lookin and she depends too much on that, abe has to render a part demanding 'great passion, she is apt to tone it down :a little, ao as not to lose the effect of laome dimple or curve, which she con^aiders sufficient in itself to carry the house. She may be moderately successful and her picture may be for sale ^everywhere, but she isn't likely to set the newspapers talking, and doesn't atand much chanoe to be presented to royalty. "The plain or ugly girl, on the other band, feela that ahe has been bandioapin the raoe. and works hard to make up for it. She aeea at first her hardest work was unnoticed, and mere beauty of face applauded more than all her hard work. Then ahe has the true atuflin tier, she work* all tbe harder, and (-whatever she has in her is bound to wotne out. With successful actresses, big mouths, thinness, and other physical disadvantages peas unnoticed. But now come and nave a look at the classes, and see how the aotors of tbe future are

Iwing turned out." "What classes of young men go upon the stage T"

All kinds. Plenty of newspaper men among others. Then some young men have made up their minds to it since they were boys. Others went into it because they tnlnk they are handsome, and have shapes to wnich they think justice will never be done until they aome out In tights. They alway* chooee pretty naaaes for themselves, like Algernon or Ricardo, and you can aee crowds -of them out of work on Union Square. "The girls are very particular about the names they select, also. Moet of Ihem like some extremely distinguished name but tbe smart ones are those who take some simple came, like Lotta, that Jplka like and can remember,"

A SIGH 1*OR IBB FRONTIER OF OLD. IBUi NyeJ

An old-timer once said to me: "I've about decided, Bill, that the West is a matter of history, when we cooked our

Sit

rub over a sage bruah fire we could get and hunt Indiana, but now we fill our digesters with the cold pi sen and

Cverna

iwterof the canned peach we go to big and atick a towel under our «hin, and eat pie with a fork, and heat ap oar oarkieeea with antlcrist coal, and wn&t do we amount to? Nuthin't I

used to ohaae Indiana all day, and eat raw salt pork at night, bekusl dassent build a lira, and atiH I felt better than I

raw salt pork at night, bekua

PLA TINO TO ONE FACE.

TMK EXPRESSION OP A COUNTENANCE A GUIDE IN ACTING..

"When I play before an an audience always select some face—the moat pleaa ant and apparently attentive one, and play to that face." aaid Misa Helen Blythe to a reporter. "I aee that face and no other during the entire evening 1 have found frOm experience that it a aplendid guide, and that auditor's face indicates to me Just how far I can go, If the face appears to relax in attention or shows signs of weariness, I know at once that something is at fault. Either the play is getting stupid or 1 am, so nerve myself up and throw more life, energy and emotion, if possible, into my efforts. That auditors tfaee is my indicator, it is what tbe star is to pilot on a dark night, and I have discovered that by pleasing Or moving to emotion that one face, 1 carried tbe entire house, for human nature individually ia human nature collectively also—the same sentiments and affections pervade all: only of course to a greater or less extent." "Weil, I do not know wbat I should do if that faoe were to leave the theater and not return," aaid Misa Blythe laughingly, in reply to tbe reporter's question. "I bad never tboogbtof that, and fortunately, it haa never happened to me. But I suppose I should seek out another face and play to that. There is a great deal in selecting the face,, you most know. There ia every difference In the world between an insipid, ex preasionleea face that cannot be enter tained, and an intelligent, sympathetic lace that tells tbe emotions' of the heart in its every feature. I have heard that a great many artists do not see any one wbile playing they look out upon the audience and see only a "sea or faces." I do not understand how they can play without a guide.7

COLD TEA ON THE STAGE. [New Y«ik ^Letter to Albany Journal.] Entirely genuine is tbe misery, as am given -to understand, of tbe actor who likes whisky and is compelled to smack his lips over cold tea as tbe stage substitute for alcoholic beverage. A story is beingtold of an inebriate,now temporarily reformed and under engagement in the Madison Square Theater. In one of tbe scenes of tbe play in which he is acting glasses are filled ostensibly witb sherry, and drained by the mimic im bibers with manifestations of satisfaa tion. Tbe other nigbt tbe manager was watching the performance. He noticed that the mentioned actor lifted tbe glass in a beaming exuberance of anticipation which quite exceeded tbe requirements of the situation, an after swallowing the liquid, his countenance cbaUged to a grimace of intense disgust. The man ager was alarmed. He had seen old to rs make wry faces over a dram, and concluded that, in the present in stance, fhore must have been genuine intoxicant instead of tbe traditional tea,

O, it's only a joke," aaid a fellow-actor. "But it's no joke if he has taken a swal low of whisky, for that is enough to start him on a spree.?' "Well, I guess there's no damage done." The property man whispered to him, just as be was going on for his scene, that he'd filled the decanter with good old bourbon: but it was cold tea all tbe same, and that's why he pulled such an awful mug when he got a mouthful.

GIRLS AND COASTING. •'S,* [Washington Star.] When called upon to describe a young iady coasting the reporter's pencil falters, conscious of the immensity of the ta»k. Owing to the sice and ahape of the sled, and the objections that the young men who manage the affair have to her dragging her feet upon tbe ground, the young lady has to seat her self in the manner which might vulgarly called straddling. But she does this with auch grace, and catches up her dress with such pretty art, as to make it appear one of the natural and easy attV tadea. Then, when the sled is shoved off and begins to gather momentum in its descent, she clings trustingly to tbe coat of the young gentleman in front of her. When it begins to dash along and strike fire out of the ground, she utters a little scream and throws her arms about his neck. Then, when tbe sled in its flight reaches its wildest speed, she screams louder and frantically embraces tbe young man, tightening the pressure into a regular hug, wbile he resolves to be squeezed to deatb sooner than permit a hair of her fair young head to be injured. Then the speed begins to slacken, and the hug slackens also a little bit. Then, gradually, tbe sled comes to a standstill, and tbe young man, gives a sigh and exclaims: "Ob, ain't Ft jolly?" Then they trudge up the hill again to repeat the same formance. It is noticeable that, thou, tbe young lady's fright ia not diminised at ail by familiarity with the terrors of the "slide," the young gentleman continues to submit to the treatment to which he is subjected without a murmur.

NOT MUCH FUN. Forney's Progress.

There is an old gentleman, now in his seventy-ninth year, in Forsyth, Ga., who is not having much fun in this life. He has never served on a jury, never was sued, never saw a horse-race, never went to a theatre, never played a game of cards nor saw any one 'else play a game, never danced nor saw a dance, nor nevei was drunk nor took a drink of liquor. It la not impossible though that he haa seen drunken people and drink-factories. He was converted in 1837, licensed to preach in 1840, and haa been preaching ever since. He will go out of the world having seen or known scarcely anything of It. Yet it may be taken for granted that he has been happy. But just think for one moment, if the world was all made up of folks of his stamp. Assuredly most if not all the misery would be out, but wbat a humdrum, stupid old world it would be!

LiJ

dassent

do now with a wad of tin-can colder in my stummick and a homesick feeling in my weetber beaten breast. "We dont have the fun we wed to. We have more swareea and edatic and one blooming thing and another of that kind, bat we don't get one snort of pure air aad appetite In a year. They're bringin* In tbe blamed telephones now. and malaria and aigue, old aledge and fun might aa well aklp out. There ain't no frontier any mom. All we'vt left is the old Iran tier joose and jtHVBBMXUotW

GIRLS HOLDING THE BAG. Loa Angelea (Gal.) Timea. Some practical jokers enticed some ladies to go snipelng in the river-bed at a late hour last night. Tbe latter held the sack open and a lighted candle for the birda to see their way in. Tbe news got out up town, and several hack loads of boys went dcwn to help the feminine hunters to aeek the festive snipe.

FUN FOB TffS BOYS. Oatriot Hun.

Onion socials are all the rage, and this ia how they are worked: 81x ladies take an onion witb them into the room, and one of themtakeeahiteof it. Then a young gentleman la admitted to tbe got game, wad if, after kissing them all. ha toe fails to tell which of them bit tbe union, why, then all the girls kias bin.

TERRE HATITE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

WHAT GIRLS SHOULD DO.

Be natural a poor diamond is better than a good imitation. Try to be accurate, not only for your own sake, but for tbe sake of your sex the incapacity of tbe female ifcind for accuracy ia a standard argument agaiuat the equality of the aexee.

Be exact in money matters every debt you incur means losa to some one probably to some one lees able than yon to bear it.

Anawer your letters soon after they are received, and do try to reply to them with some relation to tbeir contents rambling, ill-considered letter is a satire upon your education.

When you talk, keep your handaatlll Observe the faculty of observation well cultivated, makes practical men and women.

Attach a8 much importance to yonr mind aa to vour body. Try to remember where you put your gloves and card case keep the former mended and tbe later filled.

Recollect that your health is moreim portant than your amusement you can five without one, but you'll die early without the otber.

Try to be sensible it is not a particu lar sign of superiority to talk like a fool

Put your hairpins in so tbat tbey will stay ft looks slovenly, to say the least to see them half dropping out.

Be ready in time for church if you do not respect yourself sufficiently to be punctual respect the feelings of other people.

Get up in time for breakfast Avoid causes of irritation in your family circle do reflect tbat home is the place in which to be agreeable.

Be reticent the world at large has no Interest in yonr private affairs. Cultivate the habit of listening to others it will make you an invaluable member of society, to say nothing of the advantage it will be to you when you marry every man likes to talk about himself a good listener makes delightful wife.

Be contented "martyrs" are detesta ble a cheerful, happy spirit is infectious you can carry it about with you like sunny atmosphere do avoid whimper ing it is as bad as giggling both are to be condemned there is no excuse for either one of them .if you have any thing to say, say it, if you have not, hold your tongue altogether: silence is golden.

Be truthful do avoid exaggeration if you mean a mile say a mile, not a mile and a half if you mean one suy one, and not a dozen.

Sometimes, at least, allow your moth er to know better than you do she was educated before you were born.

Sign your full name to your letters.

THE THE FUTURE LADY OF WHITE HO USE.

The future "Lady of the Wfiite House," at least the heir-presumptive to that, honor, ia Grover Cleveland's single sister, Elizabeth. Her costume at the Buffalo charity ball is thus de scribed by her brother's pet paper, the News:

Miss Cleveland, pale blue satin court train over a cream-colored brocaded satin pettlooat, the figures of which were outlined with gold thipads, corsage cut square with rucbing of lace em broidered witb gold threads and trimmed with bands of cream-colored ostrich feathers. She carried a bouquet of longstemmed Catheriqe Mermet roees, and wore long tan-colored mosquetaiije gloves, which met the elbow sleeves edged with the gold-embroidered lace Her hair was short and worn simply.

WHEN TO GO TO NEW ORLEANS, Undoubtedly March and April are the pleasantest months of tbe year to visit New Orleans. Tbey are the months of es, of mocking birds and of everything beautiful and delightful in the far South. During these two months only light clothing, such as Would be worn in tbe North in tbe summer, will be required but spring overcoats and wraps will be needed for the evenings, and occasionally in the day time when the wind is from the north. During December, January and February New Orleans weather is very variable. There is, of course, no snow, but there is mtilh rain and dampness, mingled with an equal proportion of sunsnine and warmth. )ocasionally "northers" send the mercury down to the forties, and even into tbe thirties and flannel underclothing should invariably be worn during these months. New Orleans is by no means a tropical city, nor are its houses so well adapted to withstand cold and damp aa those of more northern lati.ude8,—[

per's Bazar.

Har

DRESS PLAINLY ON SUN DA Y. It is taste.' It would lessen the burdens of many who find it hard to maintain their places in society.

It would lessen the temptations to dress beyond tbe income. If every one dressed plainly but neatly for churcb services, persons in moder ate circumstances, ana tbe poor, would be more likely to attend.

Moderation in dress would improve tbe manners of tbe congregation by pre»venting the wandering of the eyee and thoughts.

It would lessen, on the partof the rich, the temptations of vanity. It would lessen, on the part of the xor, the temptations of envy, unchari liableness and discontent.

It would save time for rest on the Sabbath day. It would relieveour means of a serious preaaure and leave more opportunities of doing good.

At the same time, we do not believe it required of us to wear sackcloth and long faces on the Sabbath. Nature her self seems to wear brighter garments on thie blessed day of the week, and it is meet that we should dress well and tastefully, even cheerfully, and enjoy tbe golden day of the week with grateful Marts and comely attire.

RINGS OUT OF FASHION. From the New York Graphic. "No, it to not the thing to wear rings," gossiped a fashionable young woman the other day. "Why Oh, I dont know that intangible, capricious something to whieh we all bow has so decreed it, and that is 'why' enough. Perhaps, if there must be a reason, it to because we live in gtovee almoet. and rings are not comfortable beneath them, or per? hapa we are saving our fingers for tbe ring, that Its glitter and significance may be more apparent. The^ fashion to sensible one wnatever ita source, for a pretty band doesn't need rings, and the defects of an ugly hand are only accentuated by their use," the first part of which wise remark was fully juatified by tbe apeaker's own white, tapering, rfngless flngi

OLD

papers—large rises for patting ader carpets, house rlsswtng, «k, ba bad at Tbe Mall

GUIDE TO HEALTH.

Never run in debt, not if you can find anything elm to run into. Be kind to yur« mother-in-law, and, if necessary pay for her board in some good hotel. Laff every time yu feel tickled, and laff ooce in a while ennyhow. Never borrow wbat yu are able to buy, and always have some things yq won't lend. Never git in a hurry yu kin

walk a good deal further in a day than you kin run. If yu have daughters, let yure wife bring tbem up if she has common sense she kin beat all yure theorys. Don't have enny rules for long life that yu won't break be prepared to-day to die to-morrow iz tbe best creed for long life that I kno of. Don't keep but one dog there is no man but a pauper able to keep three. Don't go a trape^in' round to the l-horse groceries for your eatin' things, bat go to E. W. Right Co.'s big White Frunt grocery, whar can be found everything a body could possibly desire. Have you tried their Tobasco Sauce. One drap of it is wuth a dozen o' common sauce. It is mity good for all kinds o' game, poultry, fish and meats. Of course you all know this here is Saturday and t'aint no use for me to go on with a bull string o' articals about what the White Frunt has to-dav, for it is well known E. R. Wright & Co. have got a beep o' tbe very finest^things to be had for love or money, and see for yourself.

Drop in

TABLES GROAN

At the Thought of Joe Miller, tjie Chestnut Street Grocer,

Knowing full well the temptation their owners have wben tbey visit his well stocked and kept store on tbe cor ner of Ninth and Chestnut streets, to buy large supplies of the fresh and ap petising goods he keepi. All who pat ronize him know tbat he keeps a first class store for FANCY 8

RKLF GOODS,

COUNTRY PRODUCE. POULTRY, •'.sit OYSTERS, ETC.,

W. T. Loggett will go west again Feb. 3rd and 17th. Cal on him for rates.

Sound the Alarm!

And let it echo the glad tidings to all tbe citizens of Terre Haute and vicinity Yes, all who are desirous of obtaining a great bargain in WALL PAPER, DEC ORATIONS and WINDOW SHADES, Having purchased, at assignee sale, the stoc£ of Mr. C. H. Traquair and com bining it witb the stock formerly kept at corner of 6th and Obio, our old stand we are enabled to show a most complete and full line of goods in this department. Call and examine goods and prieea, we guarantee all work to be satisfactory and of superior quality.

THE J. W. ROBERTS CO. 673 Main Street

A Remarkable Cure.

By the Magaetie Artesian Water*.

TKRRK HAUTE. IND., Dec. 30,1885. I had arose caocer on my right hand from which I suffered greatly, so Icoulc not use it. Two doctors pronounced it cancer. One of whom made tbe treat ment of cancers bis only and especial practice. All the treatment I had for it ailed to help it, and it constantly grew worse. In November last 1 was induced to try tbe use of the water at the Mag' netic Artesian Well, herein Terre Haute and in five weeks time it was entirely cured and well. •J

MRS. N. F. HATS, 829 Oak Street.

This is one of several cases of cancer which have been cured by this water. This shows the miraculous curative properties of their waters. Cancer, one of tbe most terrible afflictions tbat humanity suffers from and considered by tbe most emminent medical authorities as incurable, qre by tbe simple use of this water permanently and effectually cured. Further information can bepbtained by calling at tbe Springs or by addressing Conant A Davis, superintendents.

SETTLED

That Grover Cleveland is to be the nextPres ident, and that 100 000 office holders will surrender their positions to the partv coming into power. Full information how to

SGovernment

roceed to obtain au office or position in employ, Sent post paid on receipt of 25c. ,,,, WADE A CO., 8-4t. Augasta, Maine.

Afcaohrtely Pura-

ThiP powder never varies. A inarveS ot parity, strength and wbolesemeneos. More economical uian tbe ordinary kinda, and cannot be acrid in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or pbo»ihate powders. Sold only lnoana.

IOTAX. BAXDKI FOWDSBOO^Walt st.

N.Y.

OTICK TO HEIRS OF PETITION TO 8EU BEAT. ESTATE. STATE OF INDIANA,)-

COTTHTT or VIGO. Notice is hereby given, tbat Catharine Reeve, administratrix of the estate of Klias Reeve, deceased, baa filed her petition to sell the real estate of tbe decedent, bis perianal being insaffldent to pay his debts, and (hat aaid petition will be newd in tbe Vigo Circuit Court on the ltth day of March, of Januarr,J885.

CATHARINE J.

M. M. JCAB,Attorney.

Died.

McCANDLESS—At 63 p. au Friday,

JIcCiindless,

an. 28d, 1886, Mrs. Caroline T., wife of J. F. of heart disease aged 64 years and 2 mouths. The funeral will take place from her late residence, 806 South Third street, at 2 p. m. on Monday.

Friends of the family are invited to attend without farther notice.

Wan tied.

WANTED.—RUBBER

America's Greatest Pianist JWII/L GIVJB A

Piano Recital

Presbyterian Church,

r«-- ON'

Saturday Evening, January 24th At 8 P. M.

Under the auspices of the

Terre Haute Musical Society

Tickets 60c, for sale at music stores. 1 Reserved seats can be secured at Button's after 9 a. m. on Tuesday, January 20, without extra charge.

QPERA HOUSE.

Saturday, Jan. 24th.

Return of tae Irish Favorite. ... -"'.'VV"!. ''.' J'.-X Vr

DAN'L SULLY,

]N ew

Embroideries, Hamburg and other White Trimmings, in elegant patterns at our well known low prices, just opened

In bis Hilarious Hit, The SB

Corner Grocery,

New Music, New Incidents. New Business

The Funniest Performance on Record.

POPULAR PRICES.

35c 35c 50c

QPERA HOUSE.

ONE NIGHT ONLY.

Thursday, Jan. 28th.

The Ever Popular

Wilbur Opera Co.,

In Leoocq*a Sparkling Opera BouflSf,

Girofle-Girofla.

Sparkling Music, MagniflcentChonuL Btoguit wiwroos. Socureyoar seats early Mid avoid the rush.

Prices 25, 35 and 50 cents

No extra charge for reeerved seats.

iGEITS

Mark Twain's books are the quickest felling in tbe world, secure easy work and sure pay by getting an ageney for his new book, adventure of

At HEBZ*

ALSO

A fnll line of MACRAHE COBD in all the leading shades, and a nice assortment of medium priceMuslin Underwear, received to-day

B* FIN*. The Brlabteg,

Freshest, aad Moet Humorous Book MARK TWAIN haa ever written. Write at once and secure cholee of exolqrive teriltery. rOBSHXB KcMAKIN. Claetoaati. O.

AtHERZ\

WE CONTINUE To make Sacrifice Prices on Cloaks r?' and all Winter Goods. ism -s:

A.t IIEEZ'.

STAMPS—EverV-

txxiy to know that Chas. O. Ebel St Co. manufacture all kinds of Rubber Stamps, Heals, Printing Wheels, etc. All tbe latest novelties. No. 10 S. 5th St.

For Rent.

?OR BENT.—A FARM of 80 acres, only 3% miles from town, with a good house and barn 40x60. Will rent for cash only— one-third down and balance secured by crop. Address L. KUSSNER, 213 Ohio street.

For Sale.

OR SALE OR TRADE—For desirable property, noith of Mattoon.

city

street, city.

a small farm one mile Enquire at 818 north 6tb 25-tf.

t'OR SALE-SECOND HAND SCHOOL BOOKS of all kinds, for City and High Schools,"for sale cheap, at W. F. SIBLEY®, 1109 Main Street.

Amusements.

W. H. SHERWOOD,

OF BOSTON,

rU*

GDevE3_

V* it-*

Prolessional Cards. DR

V.:.

lOomer Eighth and Poplar Streets, CALLS PROMPTIiY. ATtEOTJBBJ

O. LINOOOt, Jm DENTIST},

I 1 I |J&' kxi'%

Office, 18% S. Sixth,, opposite P. O. 1S»~ lflp'4' tracting and artiflolal tetoin specialties. AH work warranted. 4dAw-tt)

R. W. C. EICHELBERGEB^

T-

Room 18, Savings Bank Building.

Office hours, ,'ft Cf

j. BiGHAmneox.

Terre Haute Eye Infi^nary,

Permanently established by Da. R. HALEY, of N. Y. late of Trenton, Mo., whe has made tbe disease of tbe eve a specialty the past US years and treats all patients tea days free of charge. Pterygium and Entropium, or Inverted Lids, successfully operated on In a few moments. Office and rooms s.w. cor. 3rd and Ohio street* opposite St. Charlefr Hotel. Offloe hours from 6 a. m. to IS atu rom 1 to 6 p. m.

Established 186S. Incorporated 1ST&.

PHOENIX FOUNDRY

AND

Mulberry Street, Oorner Ninth,

,s\

X'M\

Ocnllat «sO Asviit.

Terre Haute, Ind.

VAX VA

uua VVC

RICHARDSON A VA2* VALZAB

DENTISTS.

Onrao—Southwest oorner Fifth and Mala. streets, over National State Bank (wiMmea on Fifth street' phone.

OemmunieatKm by Tela*

W. BALLEWj jf

DENTIST, J:''

Ofliee, ttSH Mala Street, aver S*e«*i •Id eonftvttaaery ataaA. TBRRK HAUTE, IND.

Can he found in offloe night aad day

SHit

MACHINE WORKS

Manufacture and|deal In all kinds of

Machinery and Machinery Users Supplies.

FLOUR MILL WORK

Our Specialty.

HaVe more patterns, larger experience and capacity, and employ more mechanics than any other similar establishment within sev-enty-live mile of Terre Haute.

Repair and Jobbing Work Given special attention. Write or call on ua and see for yourselves. SOI to 935 North Ninth street, near Union Depot. Terre- Banto. lad* •r W. B. ourr. H. WILLIAM, J. M. Quant

CLIFT,WILLIAMS & €0,

XAjruTAorvasBB or

Sash, Doors, Biinds, &c

An3 DBAlaKBani

u* IP Uh f,

LUMBER, LATH, SHINeiES. V: ALANS, PAINTS, OILS aod BUILDERS' HARDWARE.

TERRE'HAUTE, IN9

FRANK PRATT

DXAX.KR IN

Italian Marble and all kinds of Asaavftcan and Foreign Granite

MONUMENTS

OORNER FIFTH AND WALNUT STREETS TERRE HADTE^ND.

R. A. HASTINGS

Haa Removed Ber

Millinery Business

mm No. 432 Main Btto

No. 653 Main.