Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 15, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 February 1885 — Page 8

An Eler»tad Ballway Without Kails. We present herewith tbe very last of Jfcench novelties. Paris, though containing •ver two million inhabitants, has as yet an underground street railway, like Xaocdoo, nor an derated one, like New York. Itu problem of one or the other of these now fccui her to be considered. The lively Cap

tain Edward llazet reviews these systems and rejects both. The sewers of Paris woold prevent the first, and the gay city arould shriek in horror at the last Her fcouity, her ornaments would descend tg,$3Q cellars. SaysMazet:

I1T THE 8TBEBT8.

•"Paris, that coquette who passes all her ttme nnd spends all her money in embellishherself, would have been forever diaflgarod. Hideous bridges of ccld, gray, cast iron, Aiding the houses, the hotels, the opera, would lave prove 1 a mortal blow to Paris, which would soon have passed into the state of a borough."

The lively Captain Mazet proposes to settle tte matter of rapid transit in Paris by a little invention of his own. In brief, it is to propel an elevated car through the streets along a line of posts. The posts are to be cast iron columns, 15 feet high, 4 feet in diameter at the base and 20 inches at the top. They are to be set 30 or 45 feet apart. The car itself Is bcat-sliapad, long and very narrow, and is to be slipped along above the sidewalk. It is long that it will never be supported by less ftan two columns at once. Attached to the columns are strong supports, with grooves in tbem. At the bottom of the car are wheels, or rollers, which run along over the grooves. Thus the car moves. Tbe engine may be run by steam, electricity or compressed eir. It is in the front part of the car. The grooves are slightly fan-shaped, so as to jnoko the machinery more secure against a fa lure of the car to "catch on" in case of wind or a jarring. The columns will also servo as lamp-posts. The brake is in the

But nobody knows whether this city railtray without roil* will succeed or not. He wotild be a rash man who should put tnoney into it. But one application of the principle the French Nature thinks will suoeeed. That is in the case of crossing rivers, surahes, plains and precipices. Expensive and obstructive stone arches and supports would be done away with. Our second •lustration shows the car crowing a chasm.

OVER

PBBCIPXCB.

V'S

Progressive Trades Unionism. Paris is the city of new things in science, social economics and fashions. One of its reomit novelties is an experiment by several cooperative trades unions which will bo of inI tercet the world over. The municipal council of Paris contracts directly with the unions lor the various public works of the city. A certain wealthy Frenchman, M. Eampal, had long believed that mechanics' trades unions might be actually turned into great co-opera-tive stock companies, thus becoming at ouco employer and employed. But there were difficulties in the way »-f starting. Want of means os the greatest. M. Itampal determined to at least let them have monoy to try the experiment alter he was dead. A short time ago, accordingly, he took leave •f this world in proper French style, and mnAa by will a gift of his whole fortune to the city of Paris. The fortune was to be loaned at interest to the trades unions, to tarn them into vast co-ouerative companies, and enable them to transact business on their own account. The municipal council did not want tbe bother of the thing besides, they did not believe in the scheme anyhow. But these were the conditions of the will—no experimont, no gift—and they were obliged to eomply. A committee of the council was appointed to take charge of the fu^ds and carry out the testator's instructions.

Varied sums, ranging from 16.000 to tl5G I were lent to nine different mechanics' trade* anion associations. Among them were societies of carpenters, stone-cutters, painters and plumbers. With this money the organ-

Nations were able to give security in getting contracts, also to buy their material for cash. The money *&* loaned at three per cent, interest.

A report of the superintending committee has recently been made public. From this trades unions everywhere may judge what Ifeey can or cannot do if they have a flair chance. The first society, an association of carpenters, received a loan of $G,OOOi Since that time its capital has increased nearly #4,000, and nowairotints to about $39,000. litis in a very prosperous condition. Sols iaocietgr No. 2, which received a loan of like «moant. Its present capital is now over 30,000, showing likewise an increase of nearly $4,000 idnco the moucy was borrowed. The lascond society used the money to get supplies for cash. By so doing it was able to get ^ttsoount off credit prices of nine per cent a syear. tbu* being an actual gainer of six per ,weut. tferv^rh borrowing.

In Jrs? iatkm out of the nine the rewit ku diianMH, and through the failure ot tbiw ho fund has lost 11,400. But an the otta h*. tbe otter sevensocieties have metaL' '»H|atk»s and realised a profit for the v.., amounting altogether to about $17,000. An catg average capitalists who |atart is i*V' news, if no more than two out of .' every fea* aaka a failure It may be coortiydoweU. 2. ^.,.:

ered tbet The should their scv,ye

'4m

€.

Is pteia enoogk W%

'•da* unions enlarge at once ad tMr idtoea, themeslves take in oooperative system ant} beand settle Ike question ai beaarflabort The stapidtty and

«f a*'«S* nstn* perhaps tmi* Ataz. la Park it has beta found Nhat tte 4on* bj Am cooperative it of awlknt qwdity—beMsr ttMt tturaed ost priTass uoanraalaifc

8foatanMO« Combustion.

Silk ignites by spontaneous combustion whec prepared with impure dye stuffs, and several fires have been traced to this cause. Silk is almost pure carbon. Nitrate of iron A^txm immensely into the dye stuffs with which adulterated silk is so heavily loaded. The result of the union is chemical decomposition u«l fires. Umbrellas have been known in more than one instance to burst into and vanish in smoke. Tbe French m'Tb-a grg those most adulterated and dangerous. It is a satisfaction to know that American «iil« are purer.

Natural ^Gas.

Natural gas for fuel for domestic purposes has been found to be cheaper than coal, even at Pittsburg. It is furnished to consumers for 12X cents per 1,000 feet. Avast natural gas producing territory exists in the vicinity of Pittsburg, and a company has been formed to transport the product by pipe line to eastern cities.

The Atomic Theory.

Ami now the venerable atomic theory of matter, which has stood for generations, is being vigorously attacked. High scientific 'authority declares there is no such thing as ultimate atoms, and never was, but that matter is all one mass, so to speak. What next?

Facts of Interest.

It has been discovered that atmospheric ozone is a blue gas. T£at is what makes the sky blue.

The Cleveland (O.) Machine company makes an augur which will bore a square hole. This is the first and only square augur hole known. 1^%.

The recent collision on" tbe Pennsylvania railroad, at New Brunswick, was caused by a failure in the workings of the famous block signal system.

Beds of the fertilizer known as "phosphates" have been discovered up in Canada. They are being extensively worked. The only other large beds ki .vn iu North America are those in the Carolinas.

it,

Boilers for kitchen ranges are now manufactured from cold-wrought steel. Under the con-.tan expansion and contraction ordinary iron boilers soon begin to leak. By the same process steel is also made into other boilers and steam tubes and cylinders.

The Iron Age advocates steel railway sleepers. The steel sleeper will co3t ten times as much as the wooden one in the start, but it will last long enough to pay for at. By the basic process a mild steel can be made at a low cost from ores otherwise worthless, and this article is well adapted for the manufacture of steel railway sleepers. They are already in use in Europe.

The famous London physician. Dr. Richardson, has been paying attention to the killing of Animals in a painless way. At the dog's home in London 6,000 dogs have been sweetly lulled to their last sleep in a chamber through which a mixture of carbonic oxide chloroform and carbon bisulphide are passed. £}mall machines can be made to hold half a dozen dogs. The learned doctor next intends to extend his plan to the killing of the larger food animals, adopting it suitably.

The item of expense of coal burned during a voyage of one of the large ocean steamers seems almost unbelievable. The following table shows how much coal some of tbe fastest of the Atlantic racers consume on one trip, and what it costs. Some of them are at am expense of more than $3,000 a day for fuel.

Oool consume Average Cost of per day. knots per coal per Tons. hour. voyage. 837 1-17 9-10., $18,827 804 &p6 17,024 858 mm 8-10 15,168 214 5-10 11,956 214 16 7-10 11,056 182 17 8-10 10,192 115 16 8-10 6,440

Oregon City of Rome.... Alaska Servia Aurania. America Austral..... ....

A Pretty Street Costume.

Below is.a handsome walking costume of a style commonly seen on well-dressed ladies in New York streets. It is too cold as yet for much to be seen beneath the heavy long dolmans and circulars, but when a mild day allows these to be thrown aside the street costume that appears is like this one. It represents a dark blue walking dress, with tightfitting jacket. It is of dark blue cloth or velvet. The skirt is looped up at the side with cord and tassels of a deep buff shade, verging upou brown. The edge of the skirt, where it looped up, is also faced with goods of the same color. The muff and hat are trimmed with bows of ottoman ribbon, like* wise of tbe deep buff shade.

WAXJOKB DKK3&

'"The bat i!i of tbe same'color as tte body erf the dress. Indeed, hats and bonnets to match tbe color of the dress, often of the same materia] as tbe dress, are as popular as t&e are pretty. A bonnet Is so easily made at home by a lady herself, and materials are so cheap, that a woman can have a pretty bonnet to go with every comtnma,

Aa Rxpcmhc Bride.

& wedding took place on Tuesday, in the highest circles of tbe British aristocracy, which will interest our readers by reason of tbe cfotbes displayed. His Grace tbe Drike oi Buekhgbam was married to Miss Mooty, oldest daughter of Sir Graham jomery. The bridegroom was bore the same year his new father-in-law was, and it twenty-five yeanokkr than tbe bride. That, however, fe nobody's bo nine— Least of ail is it oura, who ia this mhma care for nothing bat til*has Tbe wedding was ia 8t Fttsrt p»*«"

TheBrittafc

aauy do not oosaidsr tbsmselves praj

la 8t ftrter^sor 8t Qeorgc'a, Ba»

FlO.

TERRS HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT*

But the dress, the dress! Well, it was a magnificent costume of white satin, with a petticoat of lace, embroidered with gold. Ilia dress was trimmed with rare old Flemish point lace, looped up with natural orange flowers. The veil,'too, was of ancient and precious point lace, and was fastened with a spray of diamond lilies, which the bride's mother gave her. The young lady's jewelry appears to have been somewhat mixed, inasmuch as we read that she wore a pearl necklace and a diamond and ruby bracelet. Now you know how a duke's bride dresses.

The bridesmaids wore white satin brocaded dresse?, trimmed with lace. The bridegroom m«Hfl each a present of a blue enameled brooch set in pearls, and having on it her monogram set in "pure white diamonds." Those Americans who are dying to ape the British aristocracy will please make a note that this scat of present is the proper thing for the bridegroom to give each bridesmaid, I and that there must be about half a meetinghouse full of these young ladies. The bridesmaids at tJiiw wedding wore bonnets of blue velvet, trimmed with shaded wings.

All this magnificence is telegraphed across the water along with more minute particulars of the mobbing of Mr. Gladstone and his cabinet by three thousand workingmen who are out of employment.

A Stylish Ornament.

Fias. 2. 8. 4. 5. 7. 6.

Mentioning the making of one's own hats and bonnets is a remindor of how easily women may also learn to make sprays of flowers from wired chenille. They are very soft and brilliant looking. One such handsome sprig as the one here shown may be worn upon a hat or bonnet, upon an evening dress or at the breast or corsage, with or without lace. It is useful on numberless occasions, and very handy to have in the house.

The material used is wired chenille, and the leaves and flowers are bent into shape. The material may be obtained' in any color, pink, orange, crimson or green. Fig. 1 represents a complete sprig of blossoms and crnve leaves. The leaf is made by bending two pieces together. Fig. 2 shows the middle ribs, while Fig. 8 illustrates how the second piece of chenille is joined to the first. Figs. 5, 6, 7 show how the blossoms are made. Kg. 6 is a single pistil, made by fastening a piece of chenille round a wire stalk with colored silk. Fig. 5 is a single flower petal, while No. 7 illustrates how the petals are bound around the pistil. No. 4 is a bud. Flowers and leaves have wire stalks. These are twined together and neatly covered by twisting silk over them.

Party Fashion#.

Much attention is paid this season to fancy dress parties. They are extremely popular*, and the costumes to be seen were never more beautiful. There ore some original ideas here and there to be traced, too, which are remarkable, considering how long the world has been going to fancy dress parties. One of the prettiest of the new ideas is for each lady to dress to resemble some flower, as a pansy, rose, lily, violet, chrysanthemum, or, perhaps, since it is aesthetic, a sunflower. The lily of the valley is also a lovely fancy costume. But that opens up a topic too vast for the limits of this letter—7 that of fancy and character dressing. It must be left for the present.

One exquisite party dress is of a delicate heliotrope shade, the front and sides embroidered in Oriental colors ana gold. Heliotrope is so fashionable that it is shown in seven different shades. Another fashionable color, which is vary beautiful, is called "aurora pink." It is a warm, golden-rose shade.

Little girls dress almost as elaborately and extravagantly as their mothers for their social gatherings, though in thinner, brightercolored fabrics. Fancy dress parties, too, are as much the fashion for them at present as for grown people. Their balls begin at 5 o'clock in the afternoon and end at 9 in the evening, which is a good hour too late for their health. There are fashions for boys as well as for girls in party dre3ses. The proper material for their jackets and knee-breeches this winter is considered to be ribbed velvet, though plush is still somewhat worn.

FASHION LETS.

Lace over satin is the rage for #edding dresses. Many of the dresses for the inauguration ball at Washington will be made of lace over shot silk.

For morning and daylight wear the favorite colors are browns, dark blues, Bordeaux wines, greens and fawns.

The Prince of Wales has inaugurated anew the reign of the white camelia. At a recent dinner to two brides in New York, there was a superb center-piece of white camelias. New York imitates everything English.

For vests, pale green or absinthe and angelique shades are preferred. A pretty bluisbpinir combination, known as "cendre de rose," and "angelique rosee," a pale shade of green shot with a pale pink, is also worn.

No more bangs or fringes of hair upon tbe forehead, says fashionable London. Ladies there comb their hair straight back and knot it in a door-knob on top of tbe head, leaving all the forehead bare. So it is said.

Wide turn-over collars, handsomely etnbroidered in white, are much worn by stylish young ladies. These fasten with a jeweled collar-button and a marine knot, and ends of silk or ribbon in rich Persian colors are added below.

Ball dreisftB of So^di crepe, either white or colored, are worn over Skirts and waists of surah to match tbe color of tbe crepe. Long garlands of flowers begin at tbe shoulder and fasten at the left side of the waist, and then loop up tbe draperies of the skirt on that side.

A new fashionable garment is called tin Langtry polonaise, for street costume. It is very long, reaching almost to tbe feet and simply draped. It is graceful and stylish has the additional merit that it covers tte farm almost entirely, so that any sort of skirt can be worn with it»

Nowhere does fawhion rale with Iron teatf more rigidly than in tte matter of flower* All flowers are beautiful, but not all are faafctoaaMe at all times. If you would seem anybody an tte promenade, have a bunch of deep parpla violate, fasiw or hsUntfUpssltli hSIu war twrttrabola. Violets are man asssi an fifth

stism

than tte otters.

Mother's' Room.

Pm awfully sorry for poor Jack Roe He's the boy that lives with his aunt, you know, And he says his house is filled with gloom Because it has got no "mother's room." I tell you what, it is fine enough A To talk of "boudoirs" and such fancy stuff But the room of rooms, that seems best to ma Tbe room where Pd always rather be, Ls mother's room, where a fellow can rest, And talk of the things his heart loves best. What if I do get dirt about, And sometimes startle my aunt with a shout It is mother's room, and if she don't mind, To the hints of others I'm always blind. Maybe I lose my things—what then! In mother's room I find them again. And I've never denied that I litter the floor With marbles and tops and many things more. But I tell you, for boys with a tired head, It is jolly to rest it on mother's bed. Now poor Jack Roe, when he visits me, I take him to mother's room, you see, Because it's the nicest place to go When a fellow's spirits are getting low. And mother, she's always kind and sweet, And there's always a smile poor Jack to greet And somehow the sunbeams seem to glow More brightly in mother's room, I know, Than anywhere else, and you'll never find gloom Or any old shadow in mother's room. 1

Mary D. Brine,

*v In Harper's Young People.

There are two lines of a very pretty poetic qubtation hidden in the following sentence of "pi." Study it carefully, and make words out of the jumbled up letters. With two exception each of the separate bunches of letters represents a single word:

Sinivsofo hodcliodh tysa hoysat ey rewe os tewsedan dwli.* Achor.

Not worth a division: Little Dick had two apples given him. "You ought to let your little sister have one of these," suggested his mother. "Where is she?" "She is asleep." "Noli, I guess I'll eat 'em bo'f myself. What good'll a napple do her if she's asleep

"There's something in this cigar that makes me sick," said a pale little boy to his sister. "I know what it is," responded the little girl "it's tobackerl"

A littl« Girl's Manners. [Early Dews.]

"Sit down, will you, please, and wait a moment till mother comes?" said a little girl to two ladies who came to see her mother. "And will you give me a glass of water, Martha?" asked one of the ladies "I am very thirsty." "With pleasure," answered Martha, and she presently came back with two goblets of water on a small waiter, which she passed to both ladies.

MARTHA'S COMPANY MANNERS. "Oh, thank you," said the other lady "yon are very thoughtful." "You are quite welcome," said Martha very sweetly.

When Martha went out of the room one of the ladies said: "This little girl is one of the loveliest children I ever met. How sweet and obliging her manners are!"

/li IT

1 X)'

tU/

Martha's homb JtAifmnw.

"No matter," said tte dear, old lady, seeia| •be would have much to do to put things tc rights again "no matter, Martha they wiD wnit to hand and she quietly put down thi newspaper for by and by. Martha left bet and went down stain with a pouC

Oh, dear! where are Martha's civil, oblig ing manners? Why, those are her companj manners. She puts them on in tbe parlor, and puts them off when she leaves the parlor. Ste wears then before visitors, and bang! them up when they an gone. Yon see, shi hm hM no mannars at home she is cross and dhobtiging and rode and selfish. Ste fbrgefc that boms is tte first pinoe to be polite infesftekitcheuttweil as in tte parlor. Than is no spot lathe house where goad tmmmm ean be dispensed with.

LADIES

^T J. A. FOOTE'S

SEED STORE,

WILL BE FOUND

For the Lawn,

J. A' F00TE,

say,r

cried Martha, tossing back her head. "Martha!" That is grandmother calling from the top of the stairs. "What?" screamed Martha back. "Please come here, dear," said grandma. "I don't want to," muttered Martha.

She, however, dragged herself up stairs. Unwilling feet, you know, find it hard to climb. "Martha," said grandma, "will you try tc find my specs? I am pretty sure I left them in the dining room." "No you didn't," cried Martha, in a cross, contradictory tone "you always lose them up here and she rummaged round the chamber, tumbling things oyer like fche north widtL

JT~

"SP1'!«4r"

Herz' Great Special Sale!

•OF—

Hamburg, Swiss and Nainsook Embroideries

WILL BE CONDUCTED ON

Thursday, Friday and Saturday

March 5th, 6th and 7th.

These goods and prices will have to speak for themselves.

JUST ,RECEI YEDI«

25 dozen Black 4 Button Kid Gloves at 50

cents a pair.

POPHAM'8 ASTHMA SPECIFIC

These are elegant Gloves for the money, yet we DO NOT warrant them. W

New Oriental and Egyptian Laces. New Bushings and Collars and Ouffs.. 100 dozen new House Jerseys at our well-known low prices.

HERZ' BAZAR.

11 For the Cure of Asthma, Established 1860. Trial Package Free. T. POPHAM & CO. Props., Philadelpnla. Do not (all to try this splendid preparation If yon have difficult breathing from Asthma, Hay Fever, or Chronic Bruurhitis. It 1b pleawio1. inha.iug remedy, going at once to thes «eat of the diseiise reraoviug ih« mucus or phlegm, relaxing the tightening of the chest, promoting expectation, and giving iinmedlaie and poistive reliet in every case. Put up* in large boxes, and sold by druggists everywhere

For the Vegetable Garden,

All the good new sorts and the old standard varieties bv the paper, ounce, pound, quart or bushel. S,

For the Flower Border,

All the desirable kinds of flower seeds including a MAGNIFICENT COLLE'TriON OF PANSIES. Also bulbs of Gladiolus, Tuberoses, Lllias, etc.

Finest mixed Lawn Grass, Ky. Blue Grass, White Clover, etc. Hammond'a Sward Food, a fertilizer for grass.

For Poultry, 1'

Imperial Egg Food to make hens lay, Giound Oyster Shells atid Medicated Neat Eggs which will prevent vermin.

For Horses, Cattle, {fogs,

Linseed Meal and Oilcake Meal, Haas* Hog's Remedy for the prevention and cure of Cholera in hogB and poultry.

For Birds,

Best quality of Canary, Hemp, Rape, Millet and Maw Seed. Mocking Bird Food. Largest Stock of Bird Cages in the City.

For Farmer^

Fifty varieties of SeedSlrfid potbtc es for farm cultuie.

Seed Merchant,

•. 317 Main Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

pARMERS

Let us go into the next rooni and see. Martha took the waiter back into the dining room. •.* "Me drink! me drink!" cried little Bobbie, catching hold of his sisters dress ani screwing up his rosy lips. "Get out, Bob!" cried Martha. Go to Bridget." "Don't speak so to your little brother," said Bridget. "It is none of your business what

(-j.

—AWb—

GARDENERS.

PEOPLE OF

CITY AND COUNTRY

WILL FIND AT

C. H. Goldsmith's

No. 29 north 4th st.

ALL KINDS OF

SEEDS!

Of the Best Variety at the Lowest Prices.

Seeds! Seeds!

Get the Best!

Vick's Reliable Garden and Flower 8eedsr

Prom Rochester, N I.

For Sale at tbe 4th street Market House Haney plants Vick's seeds for ptoflt. Special Prices to Gardeners.

Established 1865. Incorporated 1878.

PHOENIX FOUNDRY

-AND

MACHINE WORKS,

Manufacture and|deal in all kinds of

Machinery and Machinery Users Supplies.

FLOUR MILL WOBK

OmgSpoclalty,

Have more patterns, larger expert«We and eandtr, and employ more mechanics than any other similar establishment within ssr* enty-flve mile of Terre Haute.

Repair sad MbUaf W«rl£ Given special attention. Write or eall an and see for yourselves. SOI to *S5 Hort* KtaUh sjreej, SMt

Office, 438)4 Main Street, over Nave's

eld confectionery stand.

'•flip

INSTANTLY RELIEVED.

Professional Cards.

R. GLOVER,

^Corner of Eighth and Poplar Streets. CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED.) WTELEPHONB.

O. LINCOLN, DENTIST] oaice, 19}$ 8. Sixth, opposite P. O. rooting ana artificial teeth sp work warranted.

TERRK HAUTE, IND. f-

Can be found in office night and aay

Terre Haute Eye Infirmary,

Permanently eRtabllBlied by Dr. R. D. HALEY, of N. Y., late of Trenton, Mo., who lias made the disease of the eye a specialty

on in a few moments. Office and rooms».w. cor. 3rd and Ohio street" opposite St. Charles Hotel. Office hoars from 0 a. in. to 12 m. rom 1 to 6 p. m.

-K

§i

$ :i

RICHMOND PINKS,

who are tired of Cblicoes that fade tunthine or washing wilt find the Purples and "Quaker Styles" perfectly fast and reliable. FOR SALE BY ALL DRY GOODS DEALERS.

ASTHMA

Ka-

speelaltles. All. (d&w-tf)

JJK. W. O. E1CHELBERGER,,

/Oculist |an«l Anrlst.

•H

Boom 18, BavlagBBank Building. Terre Haute, lad

AMaa 11 j. 9*"13 m. Office hours, 5 p. m.

J. R1CHASD60N. B. W. VAK VAIJEAB

RICHARDSON & VAK VALZAH

DENTISTS.

OrriCK—Southwest corner Filth aud Mstin Ifr° streets, over National State Bank (entranos on Fifth street. Oommn&loation by Telephone. n'

W. BALLEW,

5 DENTIST!

*J4 iiSi

WWW

FRANK PRATT

DEAI.EB 19

Italian Marble and all kinds off American and Foreign Granite

MONUMENTS"

CORNER FIFTH AND WALNUT STREETS TERRE HAUTE,IND.

W. 8.

CZJWT.

J- H. WILLIAMS, J.M.CUR |,

CLIFT,WILLIAMS & CO,

KAinrrAu-xi/aaas or

,,vi

ROBT. HANET, AgetJ*.

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c

ABB BSAX.ZS8 IW

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES GLASS, PAINTS, OILS and BUILDERS' HARDWARE.

Molbcny Street, Comer Ninth, fterkvbauts.

AYE EVERY THING

AND CONVERT IT INTO

MONEY!

QrEmSot any kind. Pork end B»ef Crack* imp, Dry or Gremn Bones, for which be wlM paytbe Highest Cash Prices. He will ala» bay Dead Hons by slncle or ear load. Jtom, received at tbe Factory, Southwest of the City oa tbe Island. Offloe No. IS sooth Seemi street, Terre Haute, Ind.

m"/. A.

HARRISON SMITH. Ten* Hasten uwL.

§ffM