Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 15, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 March 1885 — Page 8

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The San's Eclipse.

BKQINWI

NO.

In tbo United States, where visible, it was of fee shape shown in our diagram. Not more fean half the sun's disc was obscured, at many points not tbat.

Winnepeg, British America, was the far--feest point north and west from which the •rent was reported by telegraph. There the darkness was greatest of any place heard from. Only a thin crescent of light appeared above the moon's shadow, and at the moment of densest obscuration "it looked as though fee sun wan going to be swamped altogether."

During the eclipse there the temperature fell many degrees. At the greatest obscuration fee thermometer went down to 33 degrees below zero, it is said, a statement that is difflcalt to believe, even for Winnipeg. The effect at the weird, ghastly twilight was something fadescribablo. At Winnipeg the eclipse began .at 10:30 o'clock in fee morning. At New

York it began at about 18 minutes past noon. At intermediate points on the continent the aooment of contact was all the way between thorn two extremes ot time.

In most parts of the country the day was dear, and afforded fine field for observations. To get an image of the eclipse doubtless thousands of persons resorted to an ancient experiment, which everybody should know. I)arken a room by hanging over the windows heavy blinds, a black oilcloth screen, or anything which will shut out the light. Pierce this screen with pinhead holes, to let a fetj spot of light in. Wherever this tiny ^Kt of light falls upon 1 he floor there will appear a very small but perfect image of the aclipse, upside down. If you did not know before, make a note of it, and try it next aclipse.

Telescopic observation developed some interesting features. It was noticed that the earth's atmosphere still presented the haziness which has characterized it since the red sunsets appeared a year ago last fall. These are believed to be due to floating matter still in fee atmosphere from the tremendous volcanic aruption of Krakatoa, in the summer of 1888.

Three spots were observed on the sun's disc, and one learned professor announces that there was a storm in progress on its surface covering an area of 80,000 square miles. The most interesting feature of all, however, to those who had the opportunity of looking through a good telescope, was the mighty mountains of the moon. Tremendons peaks, of a height of 20,000 feet, were sharply outlined against the brilliant white of the sun. At one point there was seen aside view of a yawning, dish-shaped valley, with mountain ranges at each rim, and a lofty, conical peak in the centre. The inhabitants of the earth, without asking our friends of the moon, if there are any, have taken the liberty of giving names to these mighty lunar mountain ranges. The ROOK and D'Alembert ranges and the Luuar Cordilleras were all plainly visible through the telescope, vividly marked against the son.

These names may or may not IKS thoso given to the same peaks by the moon jjeople. For some years past, at solar eclijwes, astronomers have made careful researches to detect, if possible, any sign of an atmosphere surrounding the moon. None has ever been discovered. The observations for this purpose were continued on Monday, with the same negative result.

At tho loading colleges of the country, and at tho Naval Observatory at Washington, photographs of the eclipse were taken. At tho Naval Observatory totween 60 and 60 views were obtained. At Amherst College about 50 were taken. Professor Maria Mitchell and her girls at Vassar also secured a number. When these are all printed we shall know what additional knowledge scienco receives from this eclipse.

Snow and Ice Cutter.

Mr. Leslie, a Canadian postmaster, has invented something worth while, apparently. Tho snow plow at present in use on rail ways is mostly a monstrous butting machine. When set to removing adrift upon the track it dashes into it, head on. with all the force that steam can give. If it docs not succeed in driving through at once, it only rams the ice more compactly together and increases its own difficulty.

Mr. Leslie's invention is not a snow rammer, but a snow cutter. In shape it is a huge, square-cornered funnel. It is ten feet square. Inside the funnel is a system of revolving blades or knives, that are attached to a screw propeller. The machine is fastened to a platform car, and pushed by a powerful locomotive engine. The engine drives the funnel, big end forward, into a snow bank. The knives, revolving by machinery, cut the mow like sausage meat-, and it is turned backward to the little end of the funnel. Hero it is caught upon a large revolving fan and thrown out. 150 feet on each side, or over a 60-foot embankment The fan revolves in a direction opposite to tbat of the screw, though it is only l-6lth of an inch away from it. This part of the invention is a wonderful mechanical triumph. One machine costs $10,000. The first, one, just now completed, will be shipped to Chicago to be tried on some great drifts of snow near them The machine was built by the Railway Steam Snow Shovel company, Paterson, N. J.

Mine Oyster.

An oyster has a stomach and a h«art. In America it has a sex, but none in Europe. We have male and female oysters on the American coast. Those of Europe combine the two sexes in one animal. Two parent oysters produce many million oysters in a season. These bivalves were cultivated few food in the day*. Pompeii and Herculaneura. Thev uwrtt. t»e far more plentiful than they are now country. There was once a great bank Item on the Maine coast II let alone the creatures might grow to be afoot and long. The garden of them Is in Chesapeake bay, bat even there they an tffcappearing before the murderous system of feberie* pursued. Fortunately the abundance can brought back by cultivation— persistent an systematic cultivation

A* I'IIIwom AiUIm Dye*. At the great aniline works located at Hochst-on-th»-Main, where nearly seven hundred pertm.* are employed, particular obsecrations have beam mad* for many yaars wife a view to determining fee affect of feat te Jaatry the health of fee operative* Tto product* manufactured at fesae worts

l-Hfe .'f-l

n«»iwi|

MIDWAY. EJTD.

The most interesting event in the scientific world 1* the eclipse of the son, which took jlace Monday, March 16. In a belt about 90 Siiles wide, beginning on the Pacific coast, in C&Ufomia, and running up over Hudson's 4feay to Greenland, the eclipse was annular in "dBortb America. That means that the sun appeared as a bright ring around the dark kody of the moon. The eclipse was annular '•because just at this time the moon is near to fee sun, comparatively. Had it been farther away the shadow would have been larger, and fee eclipse would have been total in the belt •Motioned. Elsewhere it was a partial one.

wttn-

uniiirw and alizarine. It is known

that, nitro-benzol is poisonous, yet among the twenty-four men employed at Hochst, in fee nitro-benzol house, during the last four yean, symptoms of 'nitro-benzonismus*' appeared in only five cases. Aniline, also, is admitted! ly poisonous and of twenty-nine men in the Mifflnfl house at Hochst, there were eighteen cases of specific aniline poisoning, none of which proved fataL The workmen in the magenta house were always reddened with tfw dye, even to the inside of fee mouth, and «nm« of the material must, therefore, have been swallowed, yet not a single case of specific ailment has occurred among them for eighteen years.

Flames Over a Salt Well.

A curiosity, partly natural and partly artificial, near Bellaire, O., is attracting much attention. Several years ago the land was drilled for oil. The oil was not found, but a light flow of salt water was obtained. The field was abandoned and forgotten. The operators were not aware that with fee salt water they struck a vein of natural gas. Some time last fall a hunter accidentally lighted the gas in one of the wells, and it has continued to burn ever since with a flame six or eight feet high.) The saltwater bubbles over the top of the well, which is a foot or so below the surface of the ground, forming a little pool with two or three square feet of surface. On this surface the flames burn, seeming to come from the water. A few feet away is aledge of rock, on the surface of which tiw water is frozen into many fantastic shapes.

Facts of Interest.

A system of pneumatic tube transmission, such as was illustrated in this column last week, has been proposed between Paris and London, by way of the Straits of Dover, under the ocean. The distance between the two cities is 283 miles.

Conversation by telephone has been carried on successfully between New York and Boston. When direct personal communication can be had there is no reason why the telegraph should not be superseded largely by the telephone.

The depressed iron market has had at least one good result. It is bringing about that steel is taking the place of wrought iron to a great extent. Bridges are no longer made of iron, but of steel. We now have steel ships, boilers and pillars in fireproof buildings. Only one thing has not yet been successfully made of steel, and that is the! propeller shaft for a steamship.

Cork bricks, which have been found to be very durable and capable of resisting moisture, of acting as excellent non-conductors of heat,and of serving to deaden sound, are made after this manner: The cork is freed from woody particles and other impurities by a winnowing process, and the wind from the ventilator throws the cork into a second machine, where it is cut into pieces. The pieces of cork are then drawn up in buckets and ejected into a mill, where they are ground to an impalpable powder, which is kneeded up with a suitable cement and pressed into brick form. After having been dried in the air the cork bricks are then subjected to artificial heat.

Eaflter Bonnets.

There are sweeping changes in the style of the new hats and bonnets for this summer. We shall mention spine in a general way. Hats are narrow-brimmed, with very high crowns, seven or eight inches high, tapering but not pointed. The crown at thb top is flat and square. The prevailing shape for the hat of plain, every-day wear will bo that seen in the central untrimmed one in the illustration below. Another popular shape is shown in the trimmed hat known as tho "Concord'' shape, on the right of the illustration. The hats are trimmed as shown in the "Concord." Gilt braid and lace and tinsel are greatly used. In ninny of the hats the trimming is more directly upon the front than upon that in the illustration. The hat is of pale brown straw. The brim is covered with gilt braid, edged with velvet.

THE CAPOTE. THB COXCORD. On the left of the picture is seen one of the two most popular shapes of bonnet, the Capote. The front is filled in full with lace, having a tiny bow of ribbon in front. On the left, near the top, is a small spray of flowers, on the right a bow of ribbon. The strings pass around the back and are tied under the chin. They area yard long.

With both the hats and bonnets the hair is to be worn very high upon the head. It has gone up so high as to be quite out of sight, in fact In regard to trimming this is to be noticed: Feathers are not used much upon bonnets. Upon these flowers and lace appear in profusion. Feathers, and especially whole birds, on the other hand, will be used for bats. Etamine scarfs are draped around the hats. They will be very fashionable. They come stamped in Chinese colors and patterns. Etamine is a thin, canvas-like or grenadine fabric. It. is popular in ribbons also.

The other most fashionable shape in bonnets is the poke, or pointed one. Sometimes It is a split poke, like tbat teen below.

THE TATVL

The crown looks Hke a ekfe thrown over a tentpoie. Manyot the new bonnets an is this shape, and feey really do not look so cottandfih as fesy might bo expected to. The Fttti trimmed as abowa, wife gold lace, ribbon bow, and spray of roses h%hl» frsttt and dronping took over fee crow*. Tbe boaas* made apoa a foundation wbkh •ay be oprsred wife dk, «abrctttry, 1m% f»«*•?-•* I* -I -i

or anything to suit fee taste. The atxrve are among fee most popular of fee shapes shown by Worthington & Smith, fee great New York wholesale millinery house.

Lord & Taylor. New York, also kindly permit newspaper people a peep in advance at their choice Easter bonnets. The public in general must wait until opening day, March 25, wife this firm. Opening day in the spring is a great occasion among the New York milliners.

Hats will be worn square upon fee bead, and not back off the forehead. We have headed this "Easter Bonnets" because the new spring and summer shapes malm their appearance at Easter, awl just before. The shapes here given and the hats described, however, will be those worn all summer.

TROOOCD HATS.

Scarlet is still used in trimming, but not to the extent that it has been for the past year. Lord & Taylor exhibit some jaunty hats and exquisite bonnets in their,Easter display. The hats are largely of fine English straw, and the Tftiglfah walking hat, with one variation of shape or another, is the favorite. The straw is of various colors, black, brown, yellowish, and tea-colored. Gold braid is woven in with the straw with fine efljet

One of the hats shown was brown straw, faced with brown velvet and edged with gilt braid. It was trimmed with one of the can-vas-meshed or etamine scarfs already mentioned. The handkerchief draping, as well as these scarfs, will be popular. This pretty hat had a looping of brown velvet high in front, with a cluster of humming birds.

No. 2 was an English turban of the highcrowned new shape round in front, and turned up slightly behind. It was made of black satin covered with jet, and faced with gold tinsel and black velvet. A broad band of drooping jets passed around the crown. Front trimming, an exquisite looped gauzy scarf of the new dark salmon shade, ends of scarf smbroidered with gilt thread and silk floss. 4 little to one side were stuck two or three black and gold hand-painted quills. Very stylish. Painted and gilded feathers are something quite new. They are frequently seen in the imported hats. The style of adornment for hats is a band or scarf around the crown, with high, full trimming in front.

Another shown was a handsome calling hat. It was baize-colored straw, with a rolling brim, plain around in front, slightly peaked up behind. It was faced with the new shade of emerald green velvet, a handsome tint. Lace enters largely into the decoration of head-coverixgs. This hat was trimmed with baize-colored Canton and gold lace. The Canton lace is quite new. Chinese lace and trimmings are the rage for this summer. Baize color is a kind ot gray. The lace was fastened upon the hat with gold pins. The hat was a striking-looking one. The front was trimmed with wide loopings of green velvet, mingled with a fancy canvas scarf in baize and green and tinsel. A bunch of mottled green tips was at the side.

The trimmings are more varied and fanciful than they have been for many a year. Gilt, brown and green of all tints are the favorite colors for trimming. The flat, narrowing crowns of the hats look down from a toploftical elevation. One famous French hat was of teale-colored straw, a sort of greenish drab. It was trimmed with two shades of velvet, moss green and the new shade called verdigris. This is a pale yellowish green and in velvet is an exquisite shade. Many ribbons are one-half velvet and one-hali moire. This hat had in front a large white bird with a flami eye. Its feathers were liter ally gilt-edged, the gilding put on by hand in some mysterious way around the rim of each little feather.

TRIMMKD BONNETS.

These are made of almost anything one takes a fancy to. Lace, embroidery, silver and gilt tinsel cloth and gilt straw and knotted macrame cord in two colors are some of the material used in the building of the new bonnets. They will be worn on grand occasions mostly. Those of lace present a cap-like softness of appearance that is very attractive. The French finish an article off as nobody else can. Some of the Paris bonnets are lined throughout with a soft, loose-textured crepe lisso. One love of a little bonnet was faced all around the brim, front and back, with a full ruching of crepe lisse. The bonnet itself was a foundation covered with ocru and white embroidery. Front trimmed with full wreath of cowslips and mignonette, with cluster of cowslips and gold wheat on top. Velvet strings of Bismarck brown cross the crown and-tie in full bow in front.

Another French bonnet was of gold and white embroidery in medallions. It, wan faced with a fine knife-plaiting of moss-green velvet top covered with high cluster of ferns and salmon-colored oats moss-green velvet strings. In general, the trimming is heaped up steeple high upon the front of the bonnet—the higher the more fashionable ties under the chin largely of velvet will be much worn. i,y. ,f s- ,jti 'c-i

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

Roller Skating Agalit. ,,

Some troubled husbands appear to fancy they will lose their wives unless the roller rinks are shut up. They therefore endeavor to securt legislation' that will stop this amusement. If such dissatisfied husbands would mob* themselves more agreeable, so that fee attractions of home would be a little stronger, they might perhaps rival the fascinations of the roller skate. Or better still, if they themselves would accompany their wives to the rink, and skate with them, and play the devoted cavalier as handsomely as the men to whom they object so strongly, tho mischief would be stopped. But don't let us stop roller skating.

The craze is said to be slightly dying out in New York. High society turns up its nose, and says that nobody but "salesladies" go to the rink. Perhaps the saleswomen would be generous and let high society in, too, if it behaved itself.

One unique feature of fee amusement in New York has been the general demand for champion women skaters. It has really opened a new field of employment for some of feem for tbe time. Every rink must have two or more champions to snow the rest how. A graceful woman who is a good skaker and can get such a {dace easily earns $15 a night. But little girls, 12 to 14 years old, have been in highest request. A few of these are marvels of grace and skill. They are paid $25 to $50 a night by managers for appearing an hour or two of an evening They area very taking advertisement.

FASHION LETS.

A trimming of fine batiste embroidered wife cardinal red floes is manufactured especially for thin summer dresses. It is very pretty-

One of fee most interesting items to many will be fee announcement feat satins, satin brocades and fabric* with satin grounds, in black and colors, will continue to be worn as modi as ever before. Plain satin means fee dncbssse and mervellieux rather than tbe old fabric. QPoplin may bs said with certainty to have become fashionable not only

bas

if I A t'

tbe Prinoesi

Beatrice ordered ilres— from that fabric for hsrtrocsnau, bat bar hlghn— of Coloon* bad two poplin dream in bar outfit. One of Ivory white, for evening wear, dared all over in a design ot a another, for street wear, of soft ritar graft wm brightened by tmohas of red.

HEHBY WABD BEECHEB'8 BB0TBX&.

The Rev Henry Ward Beecher has three brothers living. One of these is the Bev. Charles Beecher, known as the writer of some of the most quaint and touching hymns in the English language. Another is the Bev. Edward Beecher, a profound theologian, far advanced in years, and living in Brooklyn, where he preaches from time to time. A third brother is the Bev. William Henry Beecher, who is spending the serene years of a mellow old age at his home, 6 Honore street, Chicago. Mr. Beecher is 84 years old, and, with the exception of the natural infirmities of age, is a hearty and vigorous old gentleman.

A gentleman who recently visited Mr. Beecher at his home, found him in an exceedingly gonial frame of mind and by no means indisposed to talk about the relief he had obtained from the rheumatism, which for many years had been a source of trouble to him. In reply to a question, the venerable gentleman remarked, "Why, you want to know about Athlophoros. It is the greatest medicine in the world for rheumatism. I had suffered with that disease for fifteen years. My hands and my joints were swelled. I had much pain, and many sleepless nights. It took my pain away, and gave me power to sleep. Do not understand me to say that my rheumatism is all gone. It would be a miracle if rheumatism could be entirely driven away from an old man like me, who has had it for years.' I have some of it left, nnd occasionally I feel its pains. Then I take more Athlophoros, and the pains arc driven away. Even if it can't entirely drive out the cause of pain from a man who lias had it so long, it takes the pain away, and that is a great deal. Sometimes I had frightful pains at night, before going to bea. Then I would take a dose of Atlilophoros, and I soon find the pain all gone, so that I could eqjoy a calm and refreshing night's rest. "I believe Athlophoros will core chronic rheumatism. I know that is saying a great deal for it but I say it. A tough old case of rheumatism like mine is very hard to cure, I know. But see my hands they are no longer swelled as they were. I am free from the pains I used to have. I sleep well, and what more can an old man of 84 ask for?"

Mr. Beecher's daughter cheerfully confirmed what her father had said, and gave her testimony to the great advantages he had received from the use of Athlophoros.

For a number of years, Mr. C. L. Wetmore, of the well known wholesale clothing house of Mes8r8.Thompson & Wetmore, 151 & 153, Fifth Ave., Chicago, was greatly afflicted with rheumatism, which interfered not only with his personal comfort, but also with his ability to attend to business. He is now well.

Calling on Mr. Wetmore, at his store on Fifth avenue, the gentleman, found him willing to converse as to his experience in regard to rheumatism. "I am told, Mr. Wetmore, that you got rid of your rheumatism by the help of Athlophoros. Is that true?" "Well, I had been for a long while troubled with rheumatism, and I had tried almost everything in the line of medicine, I may fairly say that Athlophoros finished the rheumatism, and finally overcame it. Some of the other remedies had given me relief, which proved only temporary and incomplete. But it was not so with the Athlophoros. Since I have taken it I find that I have no more rheumatic pains, either to annoy me by day, or to interfere with my sleep by night. My rheumatism was at times very severe. All mjr joints were swollen, and were very painful. I was detained at home sometimes as much as a month at a time, suffering acutely and unable to attend to business. Now that Athlophoros has finished the rheumatism, I am happy to say that my sleep is good, my appetite is regular and healthy, and I am every day attending to business."

If you cannot get ATHLOPHOROS of your druggist, we will sena it express paid, on receipt of regular price—one dollnr per Dottle. We prefer that you buy It from your druggist, but if he hasn't It, do not be persuaded to try something else, but order at once from us, as directed. ATHLOPHOROS Co., 112 Wall street, New York.

^Address or Call on Leggett if you want to buy, exchange, pre-empt

4,'

?or

Homestead a Farm in Kansas, 407£ Ohio street.

Lowel Club Roller Skates, Lincoln Lever Club Roller ii' -Skates, Union Hardware Co. Rink

Skates,

Sold by Dunbar Hardware Co., 504 Main St,

if! the

h-v'-

^Special Bargains in' all kinds of Boots and Shoes at A. H. Boegeman's Closing Out Sale, 104 south Fourth street.

GEOCEET

IS TAKLXG THB USAD II*

Low Prices for First-Class Goods. WE ARE STILL 8ELL1NG: 14 lbs. Standard Granulated Sugar, $100 16 lbs. of Wbite Sugar, 91 00 17 lbs. Nearly White Sugar, 11 00 18 lbs. Nice Yellow Sugar, $1 00 17 lbs. Now Turkish Prunes for $1.00 9 lbs. first-class Green Rio Coffee, fl OO 7 lbs. Floe Rossted Rio Coffee, |1.00

Another large shipment of Kingan's hams and abouldera just received, which

yoa want to get

for a low price go totbs •r fifth no Ohio. I. S. WHONHART, Proprietor.

SJs

I S

LADIES

Hay Fever, or

seat

Manufacture and|deal in all kipds of

Machinery and Machinery Users Supplies.

ONE DAY ONLY.

VW' "cl, T£

lbs SHORT BUT SWEET. The Greatest Corset Bargains ever offered in ^tlie World.

BE SURE AND COME.

FLOUR MILL WORK

In order to prohibit the buying up of our Bargain Corsets byMerchants, we have taken the precaution to have our own stamp inside of every pair. f*1' *',

GREAT INAUGURATION

--A-HSTID-

'''•••'.•'BARGAIN- SALE

Of Ladies, Misses, Children's and Infants ..Spring Hosiery.

You know we never disapoint the public and always fill our atlvertisements to the dot.

Our Jersey Sale will take place week after next.

Established 1865. Incorperated 1878.

PH(ENIX FOUNDRY

AND

MACHINE WORKS,

Our^SpecIalty.

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

Repair and Jobbing Work Given special attention. Write or call oil UB and see for yourselves. 801 to 235 North Ninth street, near Union Depot. Terr® Haute. Ind.

FRANK PRATT

liiff

DEALER Ilf

Italian Marble and ail kinds of American and Foreign Granite

-r MONUMENTS'-'

CORNER FIFTH AND WALNUT STREETS TERRE HAUTE,IND.

W.8.curr. J»H.WIUUW. J.M.Cun

CLIFT,WILLIAMS & CO,

•AnfAuruiuu

Sash, Doors, Bli W-

ATI OLILU JM

LCKBKK, LATH, 8HIHGLK8

BLABS, FAINTS, OILS

•ai BUILBKBS' HABDWAB1.

New and Desirable Goods,

AT VBEY LOW PBICBS,

Are expected by Monday or Tuesday next, viz:

NEW TORCHON LACES, at ridiculously low prices. NEW MEDICIS LACES. ,V ORIENTAL and EGYPTIAN LACES at great bargains.

We have all shade.s in SEWING SILK VEILINGS, the great scarcity of the article notwithstanding. Will have more elegant EMBROIDERIES next week

Have plenty of new NECKWEAR, RIBBONS and RUCHINGft BOYS' SHIRT WAISTS, just received. ....

Molbscry Street, Omar Xtalfe, CBSJUgHAUXB, OT

HERZ' BAZAR.

,a ,:4

RICHMOND PINES,

who are tired of Calicoet that fade in runthine or washing will find the Purples and "Quaker Styles" perfectly fast and reliable.

O S A E A O O S E A E S

POPHAM'S ASTHMA SPECIFIC A CTOM A

Foi' the Cure of Asthma, Established f~\ I I I VI 1SAO. Trial Pankmrn Fran. 1809. Trial Package Free. T. FOPHAM & CO. Props., Philadelphia. INSTANTLY RELIEVED, from Asthma, ledy, going at ouce to thmtightening of the chest* promoting expectoration, and giving immediate and polstive relief in every case. Pot upin large boxes, and sold by druggists everywhere

Do not fail to try this splendid preparation if you have difficult breathing Chronic Bronchitis. It Is a pleasan'. lnlia.ing remedy, goinu

of the disease removing the mucus or phlegm, relaxing Iho tightening of the_che«t«.

Professional Cards. E. GLOVER,

(Corner of Eighth and Poplar Streets.} CALLS PROMPTLY. ATTENDED* ^-TELEPHONE.

O. LINCOLN, DENTIST) Office, 19X 8. Sixth, opposite P. O. Extracting and artificial teein spec work warranted

specialties. All. (ddro-tf)

R. W.C. EICHELBERGER,

Oenllst land Aarlit,

Room 13. Savings Bank Building. Terre Haste, Ittd Office hours,

J. KICHABD80N. B. W. YAK VAIAAH RICHARDSON & VAN'VALZAB

DENTISTS.

Ornc*—Southwest corner Fifth and M»Ja streets, over National State Bank (entrance on Fifth street. Communication by Telephone.

BALLEW,

DENTIST,

OflSee, 423% Main Street, over Sagcftr old eoafertioneri stand. TEBBJCHAFTW. IND.

Can be found In office night and day

Terre Haute Eye Infirmary,

Permanently established by DR. R. D.HALEY, of W. Y.t late of Trenton, Mo., whohas made tbe disease of the eye a specialty

eye

I treats all

the past 28 years and treats all patients tea c" days free of Pterygium and Entro-

pium, or Invert

Lids, successfully operated

on in a few moments. Office and rooms s-w. oor. 3rd and Ohio street* opposite St. Charles Hotel. Office hours from a. m, to 13 n. rom 1 to 6 p. m.

CAVE EVERY THING:

AND CONVERT IT INTO

MONEY!

Tbe undersigned bas opened a Receiving Room. No. 13south Second street, where he is prepared to receive Rough Tallpwjmd Grease of any kind. Pork and Beef CrackHr»g« Dry or Green Bones, for which he wilt narthe Highest Cash Prices. He will also bar DeadHopshjrsingle or car load. Hos»rwiired attbe Factory, 8outhwest of tbe CUT ca tbe Island. Office No. IB soath Second street, Terre Haate, Ind.

HARBISON SMITH,

mi Ten» Haute, ImL.

a* m''**