Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 17, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 January 1887 — Page 5

HE _MAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

The Rambleff^

AVD OBSERVATIONS OX MATTERS AROUND TOWN.

The spectacle of two men, attired in co8tumes that would win favor in the eyes of a burlesque actress, their hands encased in gloves resembling small-sized pillows, endeavoring to punch each otter's head, seems to be attractive to a good many of Terre Haute's citizens, to judge by the crowd which gathered at the rink last night, at a half dollar a head, to witness the Duffy-Gainey fight, ft was not a "tougV crowd by any ^teans, some of the most staid and respectable citizens and business men being present. The tight was not such a brutal affair as such meetings are generally represented to be and possessed a a good deal of interest to the average man who admires in another ability and skill to take care of himself. There were no drunken inen there, no quarrels or -disturbances, and the police being on hand to prevent any disposition to convert the match into vicious fight. A sparring match once in a long time is not a very bad thing, if kept within the bounds of the law—but it is hardly the thing for a six nights' engagement every week. _____

From all indications Terre Haute is going to enjoy more prosperity this year than for several years past. Everything points toward it, and let us hope that the signs will not fail. Our iron industries are in better condition than for a long time, and the outlook is e^en more favorable. There is prospect of considerable building the coming season, and this will liven up matters in every business pertaining thereto. And then if our business men see enough in the Southwestern railroad scheme to take hold of it, it will bo another foature that will add to the prosperity—not exactly a "boom," but something more enduring and substantial. Booms are well enough in their way, but a steady, prosperous growtii is the most welcome. And that is what our business men and manufacturers arc looking for the omingsoason.

It has been coming gradually for some time, although its coining Jias been disguised. About as good ad evidence as we can have of this is thtfgrowth in the postofllce business here, which is perhaps the most sensitive of any public service in denoting tho increase or decrease in business. When times are iinJproving the people send and receive "more letters, subscribe for more papers,

•etc.,

each one adding his mite that eol-

l' lectively go to make a better showing.

The

report of tho postmaster for last year

f. -shows a handsome increase in business over that-of the lust full year.for which

whm

lnado, 1884. interost-

*rf""^ing to nolo that tho free delivery system 'Ost $7,7M.OB last year, and that the net profits of tiiis ottlee were over ftfteon thousand dollars—quito a good business investment for Uncle Sam.

The time has skipped away so rapidly that it hardly seems possible that in three months more we will bo in the beat of another political campaign, counting up the prospective and possible majorities of our respective candidates and as energetically nailing lies as if wo had only laid down the work last night and resumed it again this morning. When the fall election was over last year, it looked as if tho spring election. six months away, would give a long breathing spell that would be remarkable from even the slightest approach to politics. But here the tiino is half gone, and already tho spring campaign is beginning to come to tho surface. It will be quite a lively affair, too, with a full list of city otlieers to eloct. And then, after that we have a good, long rest getting our wind for the warm race in

ISSS,

when everything is expect

ed to be turned topsy tuivv and no mistake. ________________ Bret llarte's charming story "Snow Bound at Eagle's" is completed this week. Next week's Mail will contain a copyrighted story, complete in that issue, by the same author.

Mr. Beeeher's letter this week is a Very interesting "fashion article."

The river is rising, the water being now out over the lottom lands.

The icebound river broke up with a Hood, and whether Caspar Link's body went into it as a suicide or a murder, will probably never be know.

The Ringgold's* didn't make big money with their annual masquerade on Monday evening, but it yielded them something, and a vast amount of pleasure to those in attendance as dancers and look*1tis

on*

Col. Thompson will deliver a lecture in the Normal school ball this evening on "Personal Recollections of Adams, Jackson and Clay." It is needless to say it will be interesting and that it will attract a large audience.

Fort Harrison Lodge, No. 157, I. O. O. celebrated the thirty-second auiiivereary its organlnation, last Tuesday evening. Dr. Elder made an interesting address, after which there was music and feasting. Some 300 members of the order were present.

The warm sympathy of many friends has been expressed this week for Mr. and Mrs, Tnrieton Thompson in their sad affliction at the loss of their bright little boy, Maurice, who died on Saturday evening of scarlet fever.

Masque Carnival at the rink, Saturday night, February 12th.

The value of advertising had a vivid illustration in the liberal methods of the manager of the Unele Tom troupe, who by this means filled Naylor's opera house Monday evening, hundreds being turned away unable to gain admittance.

The court house clock was contracted for this week, through E. W. Leeds, agent for the Howard watch and clock company. It will cost $2,500. The hours will be struck upon a 4,000 pound bell, into which will be put Col. Vigo's gift of 9500, which at his death he left for that purpose.

Upon the spot where last autumn she stood in Highland Lawn cemetery and admired the surrounding landscape, the body of Mrs. Voorhees was laid away on Tuesday by loving hands, attended by many of our people to whose happiness and enjoyment she had in life contributed so much.

Mrs. Nancy Strain died on Tuesday afternoon at the residence of the late Robert S. Cox. She was afflicted with Bright's disease, and for along time has been in feeble health. Mrs. Strain came to this State with her father's family when she was three years old. In 1839 she married John Strain, one of the first sheriff^ of Vigo county. 4

Cook A Bell, the druggists, have purchased of John S. Beach forty feet front on Main street, west of E. W. Johnson's, arid early in the spring will begin the erection of a three story stone front block for their drug house. Mr. Beach join them in an extension of the Beach block. The buildings now standing there will be taken down. Mr. Johnson on the east, will probably join in raising his two story building to make a uniform front.

I^ast Saturday afternoon all that remained of the body of the unfortunate James Nugent was found in the ruins of the distillery. The first discovery was a shoe, partially burned, in which were the bones of a foot with some charred fiesh clinging to them. With .further search other bones were found, in all covering a space of one foot square. These were enclosed in a casket, and on Sunday morning, after services at St. Joseph's church were given interment in Woodlawn cemetery,a long procession accompanying the few remains to the grave.

Daniel M. Kendrick, who began his railroad career as a clerk in the ticket department of tho Illinois Midland and stop by step rose to general passenger agent of the Now York Central Railway, died at Thomasville, Georgia, last Wednesday, of consumption. His wife, who was a niece of Mrs. W. B. Tuell, died several years ago, and was buried here. It was his wish to be laid beside her. The body will bo brought here tedav, and servicos will be held at the Terre Haute House to-morrow afternoon at two o'clock. About thirty general passenger agents fruiWvarious payis of the country will be in Vfetfylance tw*

Charles T. Noble died at his home on north Fifteenth street last Tuesday morning, of pneumonia. He had reached tho age of 8(5 years, and was one of our very oldest citizens, having come to the little village of Terre Haute in 1823, as a school teacher when ho was twentytwo yoars of age. Previous to the last quarter century he was one of our foremost and most active citizens—for fourteen voars clerk of the circuit court—but with advancing years he had retired to private life, and to many of the present generation he was comparatively unknown. In 1834 he married Miss Elizabeth Herring, who survives, together with three children Charles T. and William Noble, and Mrs. Louis Seeburger.

Jesse W. Lakin, the well known traveling man, for eighteen years a resident of this city, died at his home on Oak street on Wednesday morning, after an illness of four weeks with iufiamatory rheumatism. For eighteen years he has been on the road and none have been hold in higher esteem by employers or associates. Among the latter ho was looked to as a model. He was noted for his integrity, his purity of thought and and action, his intellectual acquirements, his love of wife and children, his devotion to the Methodist church, and the orders of Masons and Odd Fellows. In all relations of life he was a model man, and in such a death the community as well as his bereaved family suffers a great loss.

The fuueral services, under the direction of the Masonic fraternity, will occur at 1:30 to-morrow afternoon.

The Terre Haute Commercial College is an important link in the rare educational facilities enjoyed by the rising generation of this community, and it is a source of pleasure to know that it was never before in so prosperous a condition as now, and never better equipped for imparting to the youth of both sexes a thorough business education, so important to -success in any avocation. Boys and girls, you are missing the opportunity of your lives in not availing yourselves of its advantages.

MA TRIMOXIAL.

Marriage licenses have been issued this week to the following: Anton Herig and Motile Shumakci.

981

Newton Moore and Lula McCoskey. John Crank and Mary K. Foley. Austin Mariov and Emily A. an»r. JecnOoillRS and Mary E. Kelly.

Mr. Kussner spent several days at St. Marys Institute this week, putting the numerous pianos in order for the new term. Mr. Kuasner has just begun his 28th vear in this capacity for the-sis-ters.

W- T- l^eggett's next excursions to Kansas and Arkansas start on the 1st and 15th of February. Calls at his office, corner of Ohio and Fourth streets, for low

THE PASSING SHOW.

SHOWS AND SHOW FOLKS.

About the worst Uncle Tom troupe that ever struck this town was that which played Monday night. The manager, on account of bad business, had concluded to make a big effort to reach Evansville and there disband, but our people, who never turn their backs on Uucle Tom, filled the manager's pockets and encouraging him to prey upon other communities to the end of the season. The curses of the o. c. will fall upon Terre Haute for this misplaced patronage. "Held by the Enemy" played on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings had fair audiences, but nothing like the patronage it merited, for, like all Madison Square companies, it was one of the best here this season, and. the play of high literary merit.

Kate Castleton installed herself as a prime favorite in her presentation on Thursday evening of "Crazy Patch," a well named pot pourri of comedy, burlesque and opera. She has an excellent company, one of the best of its class now on tho road. A hearty welcome will await them if they can come back later in the season. •.

To-night the world-famed and Wellknown American comedians, Mr. and Mrs. Florence, after an absence of over five years, will appear at Naylor's and present their latest success, "Our Governor or, His Little Hatchett," a comedy drama in four acts. Mr. Florence plays Pinto Perkins, manufacturer of his own facts, and Mrs. Florence personates an English authoress, whose books have been published "for years and years." Nothing can be said of the Florences not already known. Mr. Florence is known not only as a high-toned gentlemen whose associates are among the first in the land, but he is probably the most versatile actor now on the stage, equally at home in high or low comedy. Mrs. Florence is a talented actress, and the originator of elegant stage dressing. This evening she will wear for different costumes, made by Worth, and each succeeding act shows a handsomer toilet.

Every night next week with a Saturday matinee, Miss Eunice Goodrich, supported by a good dramatic company, will present a line of popular plays, named in the advertisement in another column. That the entertainments will be worthy of patronage is attested by the following from the Logansport Sunday Critic:

Miss Eunice Goodrich's week's engagement closed last night with the largest audience of the season. Standing room, even in the gallery, was at a premium, and the lobby was the most crowded part of the house.

Miss Kathryn Kidder, the young actress who played Rachel McCreery, in Hold by the Enemy," at Naylor's, this week, refused to play on Sunday evening, the 10th, in Chicago, on the ground of conscientious objections to Sunday theatricals, and was summarily released from her connection with the company. Her parents reside in Evanston, near Chicago. Her friends and some of the newspapers spoke quite freely against Sunday amusements and in defense of her oourse. Sh'e was taken back and her appearance here was the first since she was retired. ***&*

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

Miss Goodrich presented a varied repertorie during the week ranging from the highly wrought emotional drama of "East Lynne" to the light and sparkling farce-comedy of "Wanted—a Husband." Several of the most popular of the dramas of border life were presented, Including "M'Ltss," "Carrots" and "Tho Htraw Man," the last being the bill last night. Miss Goodrich is one of the most clever soubrettes on the stage, though her versatile talent enables her to assume almost any role with credit to herself. Her support is good, and her company is far superior to many of the htftli-prlced and "all-star" fom-, blnattons 6n the road.

Miss Goodrich has become a general favorite In Logansport, and she and her company have made many warm friends In this city, who will at any time welcome her return.

VS JtL la

The Washington Capital ^of a recent date says: Tho stately young Indiana girl who is in Frank Mayo's company, Miss Alice Fischer, has made so much of the powerful part of Princess Zuliski, the Polish noblewoman, that the attention of managers like Hill, Frohman and Palmer has been called to her powers of heavy tragedy. There is a prospect that she wilt be engaged next season to star as Lady Macbeth, a character for which she has peculiar qualifications of physique and mental training.

Mine. Janauschek would not occupy room No. 13 at her hotel in Indianapolis, because of her dread of that number.

Mrs, Langtry has told a friend in New York that she is engaged to be married to Freddie Gebhard, and that as soon as she obtains her divorce the ceremony will be celebrated.

Miss Anna Eva Fay, the most noted of the spiritual mediums who give public exhibitions, and a "wonder-worker" of rare skill, has decided to star next season. She will have a comedy drama, in which she will introduce spiritual mani-r testations, so-called, mind reading and a number of novel surprises of a startling and interesting character. The business is to be introduced naturally, and form a part of the story of the play.

It Is reported that Mr. W. J. Florence Is studying the character of Falstaff, the real Falstaff of the historical plays, and that he will impersonate Shakespeare's immortal knight for the first time in New York next spring. Mr. Florence was urged to take up this part in the New York Times of September 22, 1885. It was pointed out then that he was wasting his uncommon gifts upon trivial things while he could easily occupy a more conspicuous place among comic actors of the day. By the force of his versatile talent and acquired art Mr. Florence stands next after Mr. Jefferson in the list of American comedians. He has the intellectual force needed to encompass the rich personality of Falstaff, he could look the part to perfection, and we are confident that the effort, if he seriously contemplates making it, will be successful.

PERSONAL MENTION.

Dr. Li. R. Warren has returned from Florida. Miss Mayme Hendrich is visiting at Stinesville.

Miss Frank Durham returned to Chicago yesterday. Mrs. W. L. Kidder week to Hot Springs this week.

Jacob W. Miller, the contractor, has gone east on a visit. Ellsworth Abbott, -the queensware dealer is quite sick.

Harvey Huston has gone to Nashville, Tenn., where he will make his home. Miss Emma Boland left Wednesday morning for Dayton, Ohio, on a visit,

Ed. Patterson has returned from a visit to his old home in Des Moines, Iowa.

After being housed six weeks Albert Kussner is now able to get down to the store.

Miss Nellie Allen, who is in very poor health, returned home this week from Chicago.

W. T. Leggett, who has been in Kansas since Christmas, is expected home to-morrow.

C-. W. Carri there, of the Boston Store, has changed his residence to No. 37 south Eleventh street.

Martin Hollinger, of Los Vegas, New Mexico, is here for a visit of three weeks with his family.

Miss Laura Richardson left on Thursday for Pittsbugh to make a lengthy Visit with her aunt.

Senator Voorhees, accompanied by his daughter and Miss Key, will return to Washington to-day.

Miss Jose Durham came down from Danville to attend the funeral of Maurice Thompson. She returned on Tuesday.

Mrs. Bayless Hanna was in the city to attend the funeral ef Mrs. Voorhees and was the guest at Judge Carlton's family.

Among the new pupils received at St. Marys this week was ene from Osage, Kansas, the daughter of a newspaperman.

John W. Roberts,the painter, formerly of this city, is now at Kansas City, foreman of Osborne & Pitret's wall paper house.

J. Irving Riddle has been in Indianapolis this week, watching the legislature in the interest of the insurance companies. ..

George R. Putnam, who is largely interested in Honduras mines, is here on a visit to his brother, Charles F. Putnam, of the Buckeye.

F. F. Keith would like the place of director of the State prison south, and his friends are setting it up for him. Hope he'll get it.

C. W. Mitchell of south Center street, started on Tuesday to visit his old home in Pennsylvania, after which he will make an extended tour of the south.

The children of the late Robert S. Cox witt,« break tip house-keeping. ., The daughters will attend the Monticello, 111., school and the sons will remain here.

Jeff D. Morris has retired from the firm of Foulkes & Morris and will open a new grocery store in the corner room of the Doming block, south of The Mail office.

Charley Taylor, tho Vandalia conductor, is still in the custody of the sheriff at Plymouth, and it is understood that the Governor will pardon him about the first of March.

Dr. Swafford has been appointed administrator of the Patrick Shannon estate, T. A. Anderson resigning in order that the creditors might have an administrator of their own choosing.

Gazette: A pretty good proof of the healthfulness of the climate here is shown in the caso of Mr. Harry Ross, who has lived here all his life, is as sound as a dollar and will be86 years old next March. iS

Dr. and Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Patrick, have taken rooms at Mrs. Surrell's, corner of Eighth and Mulberry. Mr. John Kingston will soon remove to the house vacated by Dr. Rice, having purchased it of Mrs. Henry Fairbanks.

Will F. Barton, on his arrival at San Diego, California, was fortunate in securing a nice position as ticket agent, at a salary of $150 a month. He carried with him some very strong testimonial^fjrojn our prominent railroad men.

G. P. Peale, our former townsman was in the city one day this week, on the way from his home in Ellsworth, Kansas, to close up a big land sale in Pennsylvania. He seemed "robustly" happy, and glad he was alive.

A weekly newspaper is a new feature of South Hutchinson, Kansas. As might be expected the name of Ben Blanchard appears quite frequently in its columns. Ben is President of the building committee to erect a Methodist church.

R. Forster is filling his big furniture house with an immense stock, in anticipation of a big spring trade. This trade he will surely catch if there is any virtue in elegant goods at prices so low as never before known.

One of the pleasantest places to spend a half hour is the well stocked book and stationery establishment of J. Q. Button A Co. The standard books of the age, mad the latest publications of the day will be found there. And any book not in stock will be promptly ordered. The Osntral Bookstore has long been recognised as headquarters for blank books and commercial stationery and as for nobby writing material yon will always find there the very latest and most desirable styles.

Call on George Kern, 641 Main street, for the best Watches, Jewelry, Spectacles, at the very lowest prices. As hi well known be makes a specialty of fine watch repairing.

A BIG EST A LIS IIMEN 7.

A DESCRIPTION OF THE FINEST PRINTING OFFICE IN WESTERN INDIANA.

The sage who originated the proverb, "Tall oaks from little acorns grow," was evidently inspired and with a look into the future saw the strides that were to be made by the firm of Moore A Langen, the Printing House square job printers, who have year by year steadily advanced until now they have the largest and best printing and binding establishment in the State outside of Indianapolis. Boginning in 1878 on a small scale they have, by strict attention to business and by turning out good work, established a reputation for fine job printing that is not excelled by the best offices in the largest cities.

The recent purchase of the Express job office and bindery has been noticed in the local press. This added to their already large equipment, gives them an establishment so large and complete that few of our people have an idea of its extent. It occupies the building adjoining The Mail office and an entire floor in tho second story of the building immediately south. On the ground floor is located the press-room, containing six first-class printing machines, motive power for which is furnished by a gas engine of seven horse power placed in the cellar. In the room immediately over the pressroom is the job and book department, filled with an assortment of type of so many and such varied faces that old William Caxton, could he but gaze thereon, would wonder in his soul whether it was reality or some strange fancy that had come to him in his dreams of the extent his mighty invention might reach. With all the newest and latest designs in job type,and the skill used in their work, it is not to be wondered that anything bearing the imprint of Moore

Langen is sure to be the very best. The job room occupies the front portion of this room while in the rear is the book department, which contains enough type to set all the newspapers in Terre Haute, with some to spare. The book work produced by Moore & Langen cannot be excelled by the largest publishing houses in the land, their work being such that their efforts in this line are not confined to local work. They are just finishing up a large catalogue for J. A. Foote, the seedsman, and this week turned out a fifty-two page catalogue of the trottingbred stock owned by Mr. W. P. Ijams, at his Warren Park farm below the city. Both are splendid specimens of the printer's art, giving satisfaction to the gentlemen by whom they were issued, who know what good work is—and evidently know where to get it.

The room adjoining the job and book room on the south is occupied as a bindery and stock room. A force of folders and binders is kept constantly employed here, and the work is in keeping with that of every other department of the establishment.

To the uninformed outsider who has an idea that a single press and a few fonts of type make a job office, a visit to Moore & Langen's is in the nature of a revelation. It is the biggest thing in the printing line in Western Indiana or Eastern Illinois, and if you want to have your eyes opened as to what goes to makeup ajmetropolitan printing office make this one a visit. The proprietors, who are both practical printers (a necessary qualification for success) are proud of their establishment, as well they may be, and will gladly show you through it. You will see, then, their wonderful facilities for turning out work promptly and in a first class manner. You will

not

wonder longer at their success, for merit always brings a substantial roward

The Freshest Oysters.

When you want oysters that taste like they had just been dug out of the salt sea, go direct to E. W. Johnson's headquartgiii.and get them of first hands. is® 3 ,i

Rental and Collections.

Persons having property that needs leokiug after, would do well to entrust it to W. M. Slaughter, who makes a specialty of renting, taking care of the houses and collecting rents. He has quite a number and desires to add to the list.

Spring Will Soon be Here 1 A- H- Boegeman, the wide-awake shoe dealer, is aware of this fact, and hence he is offering big bargains on all kinds of winter wear to close out and clear the shelves for Spring and Summer goods. His stock is from the best manufactories In the country, all guaranteed to be just as represented. When you want a pair of boots or shoes, drop-in at 104 south Fourth street, and see what he has to of fer.

Yellow Corn Meal. sjv

Charles Rapp, at the Telegraph Mill, 6rt Lafayette avenue, is manufacturing a

superior

quality of Yellow Corn Meal,

selling it at 75 cents a hundred pounds. Grinding done at six cents a bushel.

Ladies, See Herel

Do you know that Stein A Heckelsberg are selling the best $3.00 and Ladies' Kid Button Boot in the city? It is a fact. And don't you forget it! Their stock is complete in every department, including a full line of spring heel and other kinds of rubbers and over shoes, all at prices the most satisfactory.

Jj. F. Perdue

Is sole agent for Cross Creek Lehigh— the best hard coal sold in the west. Also Hti«h*ll Lamp and best Brazil Block. All coal forked, no dirt.

Nice Meats.

When yotf want something extra nice in fresh beef, lamb, mutton or veal, it will pay yon to call on J. L. Humaston, at 305 north Fourth street, the former Pan Miller stand.

POWDER

ii ZDZEHSTTISTS.

Chicago Milwaukee,

,C. Bf

N '-d

i&'J'fI

Absolutely Pure •.

This powder never varies. A marvel off purity, strength and wholesomeness. More.,,,^ economical than the ordinary kinds, anai cannot be sold in competition with the muli t, alumorphoecans.

Wall st. N. Y.

City and County Directory. Chas. O. Ebel ACo., the publishers, are hard at work on their City and County Directory. No pains or expense will be spared to make it the best book ever issued by them. While tho City and. County have increased in population, causing lioavier expenses, the price will, remain the same, which will also include new Citv and County maps. Patronise: the work and assist a home industry.

pi O. LINCOLN, V. DENTIST. Office, 19% south 6th st., opposite P. O. Sub* stractlng and artificial teeth .specialties. AIL work warranted.

J. RICHARDSON. R. W. VAN VAI.BAH.

BICHARDSON & VANVALZABC

Office—Southwest corner Fifth and Mala Streets, over National State Bank (entrance on Fifth Street. Communication by Telephone.

ALIFORNIA EXCURSION.

E. 4 T. H. R. R. will sell round trlptiekets from Terre Haute to California points via New Orleans, Jan. 31st and Feb. 21st, at a rata of 179.55 giving all an opportunity to raaka the entire trip through a delightful climate^ and persons going Feb. 21st, will have the privilege of witnessing Mardl Gras festivities at New Orleans. For tickets and full Inform mat Ion, call on or address, ,4^ ., R. A. CAMPBELL,

Gen. Agent, E. A T. H. R. R.

VANSVILLE ROUTE.

Short and Direct Line

From Terre Haute to

Nashville^ New Orleans, Savannah,

Montgomery, Char.eston. Jacksonville.

Only one change of care. No Ferries. N# Transfers. Passengers cross the Ohio rive® on the new Steel Bridge at Henderson.

For Information and tickets call on ,£ R. A. CAMPBELL, General Agent, Terre Haute, Ind.

iTFPyiSiffiai'

ANVILLE ROUTE Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad.

Madison, Green Bay, Minneapolis. St. Paul, Cedar Rapids, Omaha And al£polnts in the North and Northwert«

THREE TRAINS DAILY

Between Terre Haute and Chicago arriving in time to make close connections with trains on all roads diverging. oar Woodruff Palace aud Sleeping Coaohas on all night trains.

Tourists Guides giving a description of the various Hummer Kosorts will be furnished upon Application to R. A. CAMPBELL, Gen'l Ag^. »W4 Main st. Terre Haute, Ind.

WM. HILL, G. P. A. Chicago, Ills.

pHCENIX FOUNDRY AND~V%\-

MACHINE WORKS?***

^Manufacture aad 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 wuhln sev-enty-five miles of Terre Haute.

Repair and Jobbing Work.

Given special attention. Write or call on us and see for yourself. 201 to 236 N. 9th St., near Union Depdt

Terre Haute, Ind.

R. GAGG

VKAhKU

ARTISJ8' SUPPLIES, Picture Frames.

Mouldings,

Picture Frames Mad* to Order. McKeen'* Block. 848 Main st, between 0th and 7th.

JULIUS F. ERMI8CH

03TEAM- DYE HOUSE,

6S0 Main Mtreet, McKeen'n Block, Cleaning and dyeing of all kinds of Liullss and Genu clothing. Genu garments neatly repaired. Write for price list.

J. NUGENT. J. KINGSTON. jqUOBUT ^,00..

PLUMBING and GAS KITTING A *1 dealer in /•«, Gas Fixtures, Globes and Engineer**

Supplies.

0O5 Ohio

Street. Terre flmnte, lad.

ore

OUR 18871 CAT*

TELLS THE WHOLE ST0KT

FOR THE GARDENER :TH£ FARf^-AND TlfflsL WO LOVE PLAWTS-AND -njJWOO. UCVAUOrtAN—v i* si- 3&UcAvltP

if sssc