Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 17, Number 38, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 March 1887 — Page 8

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TALK WITH A QUEEN.1

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CHARMING INTERVIEW WITH THE ROYAL FAMILY OF COREA.

Qellgbti of the "Snmmer Palace"—The King, Qaeen and Prince—An Hour at the Banquet Table—Sitting by the total Pond.

I paid a visit to the palace the other day, •mt had an interview with the king, queen «wl prince. A queso (soldier) came from the palace with an invitation which is, in truth, more a command than a request. The gate we entered on reaching the grounds, although Dot the large front gate, was pretentious like all the others, it bad on the roof, sloping down to either corner, a number of grotesque little images, part man and part animal. These arc seated or kneeling in all sorts of postures, ranged in Indian file, and are said to have been placed there to protect the palace against evil spirits.

We passed through a small gate into an inclosure, and saw before .us a beautiful building on an island in the midst of a lotus pond. It was what is called the "Summer Palace," and is said to have but one rival in all the land, as far as architectural beauty is concerned. We were conducted to the upper part of the building where the guests were assembled, and I found myself in the presence of the king, queen and prince.

After I had made three bows (the required number in Corea) and had been introduced, by the interpreter, to the royal family as the wife of the great American doctor "Hay" (these Coreans only use the first syllable of one's name), the queen said she was glad to see me, and was sorry she did not see me on my previous visit to the palace. She was also sorry that the invitations had been sent out •o late, for she did not understand American customs, and she hoped we would excuse her.

A CHAT WITH THE QUEEN.

In the course of conversation I told her that I hnH a baby born in Korea, and that my mother thought I ought to call her "Korea" after the country of her birth. She seemed very much pleased, and asked if the baby was well. I told her that she had been vaccinated, •and had been feverish and ill in consequence. Then she asked if we had all been vaccinated when we were children, and many other questions.

Her majesty is a delicate looking little woman, with very glossy black hair, parted in tho middle and done up in a loop on the back of her neck. She was dressed in dark Korean silk, quilted very beautifully, and she was almost without ornaments. She is a perfectly refined laxly, easy and unaffected in her manner. She showed great tact and skill In conducting the conversation with us all She is not pretty, but has fine eyes and her face is pleasing. The king is a fine looking man. Although be let the queen do most of the talking on this occasion, ho would sometimes put In a word or two ho seemed greatly pleased with his little queen and often laughed at what she said. The prince is a nico boy and looked much more healthy than I expected after what I had heard of him.

The king, queen and prince each stood bohlncl table covered with a tapestry nig. and a candlo, in a silver candlestick, burned bofore each of them. Tho floor of the room was covered with a tapestry carpet from Japan, and that was all the furniture I saw in the room. Aftor wo had spent UHIIO time talking with her majesty she told us that •he hod ordered a little foreign food for us she hoped we would find it agreeable, but sho feared not, as she did not understand about American food.

THE BAWQCKTIKO HALL.

We wero then taken out into the banqueting hall, where we found Dr. Heron, Judge Denney and many Korean officials and nobles. Wo were seated at along table, set in foreign fashion. I could not understand what mado every viand socm so familiar to me, until I examined more carefully then I discovered that everything on the tabio bad been mado after my own recipes. There was a great quantity of little cakes that I often have for afternoon tea because they are so plain and inexpensive. Thero were doughnuts, too, and many other evidcnccs of my own economy in cooking. They did look so out of place in the palace of a king! When tho meats and salads began to come on they were also "u la Mrs. Heron,1' and the mystery was not fully explained until I discovered the head of our old cook peering through the window and smiling and bowing to mo in a delighted way.

After dinner wo sat on the balcony and enjoyed the soft twilight, as it crept down from the top of the overhanging mountains to the brink of tho lotus pond, which slept so peacefully under its royal cover of fragrant pink lotuses and immense green leaves, which are often two feet in diameter. These lotus blossoms are fit to deck the palace of any king. They aro like jond lilies, only that they ore much larger than a dinner plate. They do not lie on tho water as pond lilies do, but stand up on stems, grand and tall above their leaves. As we sat there tho Korean band discoursed strange, weird music, and trained dancers gavo us their two most celebrated performances—tho butterfly and tho sword dance. Seoul (Korea) Cor. New York Tribune. ________________

Mot Any Immediate Danger. An elderly son of the fatherland, who is interesting and intelligent in all thai he says, and enjoys the friendship of tho pleasant faced German consul at this port, does not believe thero is any immediate danger of a fight on the continent "Wbyf ho repeated the other day, "because there has been too much talk about it* Look back over the last 900 years on tho coutinent and you will notice that none of the wars has been preceded by so much—eh, gabble—Is that what you Americans call itf iSo, the German empire doesn't tell when it wants to fight In my opinion, if thero is to lio fight tho Iron Chancellor won't tell all his neighbora to get ready.'"—New York Sun.

A Versatile Pittsburg Genius. Edison has, in the opinion of many, been eclipsed by the versatility of a Pittsburg genius, George Wcsttnghottse, the millionaire inventor, whose wonderful workshops make up at least one-twentiethof the industries of that city. H« airbrake made him famous several year* ago. But it is since then that bis inventive mind has been more prolific. For the last year his patents taken out in the government ofllee have aggregated two a week, all of them of the most valuable kind, requiring the constant employment of 5,000 men to manufacture, and whose profits from various patents have swollen to between £6,000,000 and $7,000,000 In a decade of years. —Boston Budget

Tfce Friction of Axles.

The friction of udo does not all depend upon their velocity thus a railroad train traveling at Urn rate of twenty miles an hour will not have been retarded by friction more than another which travels only ten miles in thai time. It appears that the amount of friction Is as the pressure directly, without rogard to snrfsee, time or velocity.—Boston Budget _______________

As for the eyes, tears them atona. Trtmmwl _____

THE CHINESE DOCTOR.

A CELESTIAL PHYSICIAN CHATS WITH A ST. LOUIS REPORTER.

Ihe Study of Medicine in the Central Flowery Kingdoma,Cliinese Theory of Medicine—The Baling Splrit-rCircula-tion of the Blood.

Kwong Shang has been practicing medicine now for ten years, and has effected many wonderful cures. He is modest enough to say that the Melican physicians know a good deal about medicine and the ills that flesh is heir to, but not as much as the Chinese demigods, whose dicta upon medicine have been followed unvaryingly for the last 8,000 yean, and in which now some 400,000,000 of pigtailed people have the most implicit and abiding faith. He said that there were many government and private colleges in China in which pupils were instructed that a course in surgery occupied about four years, and in medicine six years. Before entering a medical college there the pupil had to be well versed in the Chinese classics, and be well educated in all things pertaining to religion, as well as history, manners and customs. Only the most learned men are allowed to instruct in medicine and to explain the meaning of passages in the books written by sages in long past centuries.

The examination of pupils was not conducted in the same manner as in this country. The preceptor takes before his pupils a man who has an ailment, and they each in turn examine him and determine from his symptoms what ails him. Then they write out their findings and state the disease, its causes and its cure, which, if it corresponds to the teachings of the books and the professor's understanding of the case, demonstrates that the pupils are competent to practice medicine without the risk of being beheaded as frauds and cheats. The pupil is then given his diploma, a board about half an inch thick, about six inches wide and eighteen inches long, on which appears in brass hieroglyphics the statement that the owner is competent to treat for all outside and inside complaints. This diploma is at the same time the medico's sign, and a counterfeit thereof is a counterfeit of a legal form, punishable by the most severe penalties. *3

THE CELESTIAL THEORY.

According to the celestial theory of medicine, which partakes much of the nature of their theology and philosophy, man is closely associated with and influenced by the external world. For instance, there are five planets, Saturn, Jupiter, Mars, Venus and Mercury, which are supposed to have influence over the five viscera, stomach, liver, heart, lungs and kidneys that there are five elements in man, earth, wood, fire, metal and water, corresponding with five colors, yellow, green, red, whito and black, and those related again to the five tastes, sweet, sour, bitter, pungent and salt The combination of the blood and the breath, they hold, constitute life, and the withdrawal of one of these means death. With all this fanciful theory there is also woven into the system in a manner utterly inexplicable the belief in tho androgynous nature of all things, that everything is part male and part female. Such a thing as experimenting in medicine is unknown. Dissecting they hold to be inhuman, and vivisection they denounce in unmeasured terms. With this view of these things it is impossible that the Chinese should have any surgery beyond perhaps taking off a tnashed limb or cutting out a bullet They have a sort of anaesthetic not So strong as chloroform, but it is seldom usod, for, as Kwong Shang said: '-v"

41

What's the use? Man hilrffe, put him to sleep. No good. Hurt all the same." The heart, according to Kwong Shang, is tho center of thought, the brain being, in the Chinese physiolosry, but an inforior part of the man. There is no chemistry required in a Chinese doctor. Pretty near everything that comes to hand is medicinal in its nature, and the Chinese pharmacopoeia is as extensive as their dictionary would be if they had one, for no word will express more than one idea.

The father of Chinese medicine was Shun Nong, and he lived about 8,000 years ago, being a sort of emperor or prince or demigod. Shun Nong was not mado like an ordinary mortal. He was transparent, and could see right through himself. Whenever anything went wrong with him he just looked into himself to see what was the matter, and then took his medicine and marked how the dose got to the spot He noted down all his observations in a book, and from these observations and his deductions therefrom succeeding generations of physicians have never once departed. UivW

CIRCULATION OF THkl BLOODi The Chinese believe that the blood is running in the veins, but Kwong Shang could not agree with the reporter that the blood was pumped from tho heart He believed that it was the air, a half of the vital principal, which kept it moving all the time. All such things as glands, nerves, ducts, etc., which are 90 prominent in the western physiology, are utterly unknown to the Chinaman. They can know nothing about these things, because of their opposition to the inhuman practice of dissection*

Kwong Bhang's theory in treating an aliment is that there are certaiu channels leading to certain portions of the body, and that medicine placed in the mouth and swallowed goes directly through these channels to theee portions. One of his medical books, which he exhibited to the reporter, contained a diagram of a statue called the Bras? Man at Pekin, showing these various channels through which medicine passes. The channels run across eac'.i other, and through vital parts, with as absolute disregard of intersections and confluency, and the diagram represents a plat of a mining district with the different claims running into each other in the most wildering fashion. The only method of determining a patient's ailment is by examination of the put**. There arc, so said Shnng Nong, and so say all his disciples to this day, twelve courses through which the pulses run, and the office of the pulses is to bring news from the important portions of the body as to thencondition. Each wrist has thrne pulses, and each pulse two fortes of development The Chinese physician occasionally looks at the patient'* tongue, but Kwong Sbong is certain that no information could be gained as to tho Mate of a patient's lungs by listening at tlie breast It is quite a feature of practice to diet patients, and the failure of the patient to stick to the diet generally remits in a row.— Globe-Democrat Interview.

^•-^The Obstinate lamp Wick. Sometimes the lamp wick obstinately refuses to be turned up in an orderly manner, It will seem firmly wedged at one side, white the other runs up in a print, causing weariness and vexation of spirit To overcome this depravity, take a new wick, draw oat a single thread near the selvage and the wick will be found tractable when introduced into the burner. The cogs will take itupprofv arty, and it will appear in good form and give an even flame when lighted.—Chicago Hew*.

Br.

I

If you havo sarh a thing as a corn, roD a lemon until soft, rut off a thick slice, bind oa at night It may soften by application.

•otk "try, try again," aad will surety

It

NEW YORK'S BUSY PEOPLE.

Hard for an Idler to Find Company* The VsTsal Hour of Closing. In this great city it is with the greatest difficulty that an idler can find any company. The nature of my avocation is to compress within stated hours rather intenso application, and therefore sends me abroad for air, change and intercourse during some portions of the busy day. I hardly ever find half a dozen persons out of business at those hours. I may go into a club and see three or four persons there killing time, but these seldom want to go anywhere. I may find at one or more hotels a few strangers in town who have nothing at the moment to do. But, in general, this entire population of something like 2,000,000 of people is systematically, earnestly and fearfully at work.

The great blessing of this age is that our union and growth and versatility of wants have Qmade it possible for everybody to get something to do. How much more the woman are working than they used to do. The work they are doing has lifted them also to the plane of masculine thought and courage. The little woman who used to live in country towns and spend three-fourths of the day on her baby and the other fourth on gossip was not the highest type of either a mother or a human being. You go into the shops of New York and you will find tfiem crowded with women. Three-fourths of all the buying is done by women, and threefourths of all the selling, too, while the manufacturing is in the same proportion of female employes. But when night comes there is hardly an enterprise in all this city which does not stop, an incredible advantage in every point of view, to the poor particularly. The merchants at large might extend their hours of business to advantage, but in deference to a genial public opinion, numbering their own employes as well as their customers, it has become the law in this country in all first class towns to stop work at 5 to 6 o'clock. Here the usual hour of closing is 5 from that time on till midnight, or beyond it, the laboring hands are at rest, except for their own uses. Thirty years ago the hour of closing was 9 o'clock or later everywhere, and the parents of this generation filled all those additional hours of duty.

By night in New York nothing is going but the newspapers, the theatres, the restaurants and the public vehicles. He.re are probably 2,000,000 of people who, without any law, merely by good nature and understanding, have given the night away for enjoyment and kept the day for occupation. If the area of crime has been reduced the degree of knowledge and manners and of kindness of heart has been immeasurably advanced.— "Oath" in Cincinnati Enquirer. si 4

The Women Who Work.

As for the brave maidens, I love the working woman—those who go out into life and pick their own apples, not those who sit in the parlor and wait to be fed on the cook's sweetened apple sauce. If I hud forty girls, and each were heiress to a fortune, I'd give them all something to do in life. And I wouldn't crowd them all into the overflowing ranks of teachers and professionals, either. Clerkships and cashier desks and shorthand tables need recruits from out the ranks of our best girls—and there is many a woman to-day casting up accounts or fingering a typewriter who has made more of herself and will reap a richer harvest by and by than if she had cast herself into the rut worn deep by those who think a classical education and a teacher's life the highest and only respectable work for women.

The girl who sits at home and allows an overworked father to support her, compared to the brave girl who goes out into tho world and fights her own battle, is like the "Iolanthe" made of butter compared to the same figure carved, in deathless stone. Her character, capacities and all those possibilities which lay ready to make her life of durable worth and lasting usefulness will melt into nothingness as time goes by, yielding neither profit nor pleasure to herself or others, instead of facing the years like marble, uncorroded and uncrumbling. —"Amber" in Chicago Journal.

Fevers In Modern Rome.

Till within the last fifteen years Rome was conspicuous among European cities for exemption from typhoid fever. This fact is borne out by the statistics of the Roman hospitals. Dr. Fattorini, in an essay, traces the appearances of the disease to tho sewage poison for tho first time finding it. way into the drinking water of the inhabitants. Tiio ancient Romans knew nothing of tho revelations of the microscope, but they, by intuition, appreciated the dangers to be expected from the accumulation of filth, and constructed a subterranean passage of vast extent through which it was conveyed' to the river. An abundance of pure water was supplied to poor and rich, and tho overflow was sufficient to keep the sewer in a state of efficiency at all times. The causes of typhoid fever at present, Dr. Fattorini attributes to a short water supply, and the introduction of the English water closet system, which sends the sewage effluvia from floor to floor of the dwelling houses, thus contaminating the water in cisterns.—Herald of Health.

Cars of the Canadian Pacific. But, strangest to me—though the idea may be a mossgrown chestnut to others—were the emigrant sleepers. These aix- like Pullmans in the rough They are regular sleepers in plain ash, without bedding, cushions, curtains or upholstery of any sort You can turn a hose on the inside of one of these-sleepers and clean it out as if it were a stable yard. A berth in one is a mere bedstead, plain and simple, and the emigrants may sleep in their berths with bundles under their heads as pillows or they can buy mattress and pillow from the station agents. A mattress and pillow on a Canadian road costs twenty five cents. Not a wonderful example of comfort, you say. No, but it puts tho poor emigrant ahead of tho richest of our grandfathers, after all.—Julian Ralph's letter.

(Selection of Table Santin.

For table service do not buy oil colors of fancy glass or variegated china. Select plain white, of good form, adding color only in small articles, like the celery glass, fancy salts or the fruit dishes. A plain white service, with glass upon the tea tray and a bright rilk tea cosy over the earthen teapot, is at once attainable in every home, and is purely artistic and useful—New York Graphic.

Noted Arrivals.

Among the arrivals this week may may be mentioned: Lettuce, New Cucumbers, Spinach, in short, all the New Vegetables that can be procured. Besides these, Celery, Cranberries, Choice Apples. All these and many other things have arrived at

Joe Miller's,.

515 Main Street

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TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

South Hutchinson.

More Industries—Hominy Mills—Cornice Factory—Farm Implements —More Elevators, Etc.

Yesterday 600 bushels of the purest hominy corn which could be found was purchased and immediately shipped to South Hutchinson, where it is to be sold to the farmers of the great Arkansas valley for seed. A great stock company of $50,000 capital will construct a hominy mill ere the corn matures and will be prepared to grind and ship this and all other kinds of corn. Reno county is 30x 42 miles and exceptionally rich. "If one should select a farm by the aid of a county map it would be altogether improbable that he would select a poor piece of land." From the Great Bend in the center of the State to the Indian Territory, the Arkansas has a rich valley extending twent-five, fifty, and in some localities, seventy-five miles on either side.

Last Saturday South Hutchinson received a Cornice Factory. They expect to manufacture all kinds of galvanized iron and copper cornice. Also deal in slate and tin roofing. They have purchased their site and the factory building is to be of brick, two stories high, 100 feet front. To show that they have caught the spirit of South Hutchinson industries and are "coming right along," it is only necessary to state that they have already contracted with builders for 3,000 feet of their cornice to be delivered on April 15th. We see by the Hutchinson papers that on the same day there was closed a larger and more significant deal, but that the only fact which can be made public is "that they expect to employ 300 men."

The Missouri Pacific and Pennsylvania Central have established their lines through the west half of South Hutehin son, and they claim they will have 1,000 men at work in Reno county in the next ten days,

In addition to the large mill and elevator spoken of last Saturday, there is to be constructed another elevator second to none in the State. This all looks as though business men think South Hutchinson a highly favored point.

For Sale.

FORInchStrong's

SALE—STEAM ENGINE now in use in Jos. Coffee and Spice Mills. It is ten bore and eighteen Inch stroke, iron handplate and govonercomplete. Main shaft has seven foot fly wheel and forty-two inch by sixteen inch band wheel.. Is in first, rate condition, and can be seen running for two weeks at above place. Possession given nboat. April 1st. A great bargain. Apply to PHOENIX FOUNDRY & MACHINE WORK North 9th street. Terre Haute, Ind.

FOR

SALE—I am obliged to quit business on account of sickness and offer the French Bakeryand Restaurant either together or seperate at a low price and on easy terms. Both departments are doing a good business. Also offter a burglar and lire proof safe and a 10 syrup soda water apparatus wi copper founuff, Apply at VinNWON

FORonce,

SALE—CARRIAGE—I will sell my light double family carriage, nearly new, low at Can be seen at Fouts & Hunter.

FOR

Fa

GEO. MAIER, Distillery Office.

RENT—A fine suite of newly papered rooms will all modern Improvements. Location, convenience and elegance not equaled in the city. Call and see them, Ivoopman's Block, cor. 6th and Cherry. None but respectable parties need apply.

OR RENT.—10 acres south of thecity and farm of 80 acres 8}j miles south. Good Improvements on both.

ONE NIGHT ONLY

Monday, March 14th.

First appearance of the Indescribable Phenomenon,

Miss Anna Eva Fay,

of London, Eng., who, assisted by Professor Williams and D. H. Hearne, the eminent English Mediums, will give an Illustrated Lecture on

Spiritualism,

MANIFESTATION OF

Spirit Power in Full Gas Light!

Miss Fav is the only Medium who stood the test of tile Royal Scientific Society of London, Eng., having the endorsement of such Scientists as Professors Crooks, Tyndall, Varley, Sargent, Cox and others.

NO DARKENED ROOM!

Spirit Hands. Forms and Faces. Beautiful Flowers matenallsed and passed to the audience by hand. Plainly seen communications at every Seance for people In the audience.

Popular Prices—la and 25 cents. Reserved Seats on sale at Button's Book Store. __

"VTAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

J-N Wilson Naylor—Manager.

ONE NIGHT ONLY.

Friday, March 18th

The Comedians,

Robson & Crane

Aided by a competent dramatic company under the direction of Mr. Joseph Brooks, will appear In their world famed creation of

The Two Dromios

In their gorgeous production of SHAKESPEARE'S

of

Exceeding In Splendor, Beauty and Artistic "worth any production ever seen on the American or European stage. Magnificent Scenic Pictures.

tk

Imposing Processions. Beautiful Ballet.

A11

Lower FtoorfLO*, Family Circle charge for lescnud ft*. Sale of

MtaS»»M5nd«y, 14. at Button* ^Rwnember. you can secure seats for !U)*w

Floor

andramlly Circle at Button's sate opens at 9 o'clock.

1 1

ki

I—' IH l"R

4

fit

•IIS

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & Co.

Amusements.

"ISTAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

-Ll Wilson Naylor Manager.

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JOHN KINGSTON.

For Rent.

IOR RENT—A Cottage, corner Third and Farrington streets also Hesldence, 008» 5th street, modern conveniences. Apply to

HERZ' BULLETIN. NEW GOODS

Arrived TliiSc /^W^eek!

Bead Trimmings, Buttons, Collars and Cuffs, Ruchings, Handkerchiefs, Laces, a Handsome Assortment of Two Tone Laces, Gauze Underwear, Cotton, Lisle, Silk, and Plain Hosiery. An Elegant Line of Jersey Waists, Scrim in Plain and Fancy, Beautiful Pongee Curtain Drapery, Kid Glores, Berlin, Lisle and Silk, Gloves, (Our Own Importation) at our wtll ji known low prices. Inspection invited. m:

HERZ'IBAZAH'

'V\THE STAR BICYCLE

As Improved for 1887 is the

Wabash Seed Store

HAS A FULL I.ISJS OF

Garden and Farm Seeds

Flower Seeds, Ground Oyster Shell for Poultry, Inperial Poultry Food,

Seed Sweet Potatoes, Onion Sets, Etc.

Chas. H. Goldsmith.

—CALL ON-

JOHN R. HAGKER,

—won—

Fire, Life, Accident

AXD OTSBB

X3SrSUE/-A.3STCE

No. 11 North Sixth Street

Lav, Fire till Iisiruct Office B. F. HAVENS.

BtnasnTixo

North British dt Mer- New York Bowery, can tile, American, Lancashire, Guardian, Phoenix, Williamsburg City, Fire Association, Westchester, Citizens', California, Hamburg Bremen, New Hampshire, American Central, German,

New York Underwriter's Agency.

All

losses promptly adjusted and paid. No delays. No vexatious methods used In settling losses. I made it my busings to set that every loss is fairly, honestly and prompt&nH^urthaaui*Main street*. Terre Haat«.

J. NUGENT. M. J, BBOPHY.

jq-UGEJNT & CO., PLUMBING and GAS FITTING

A '1 dealer In

Gaa Fixtures, Globe* and Engineer*a Suppliea. Ml Ohio Street." Terre Haste, lad,

'It* ¥&<

PEER OP AuXjXJ WHEELS.

If you want the most remarkable Roadster, Hill Climber, or Coaster you must purcnasea STAR. If Comfort, Durability, or Safety are an object, you must ride a STAR. Economy in Power, Motion, Combined with Speed can only be found In the STAR.

The STAR was the first American built wheel on which Twenty Miles Withlnan Hour wer&f Ridden. Every prominont hill climbing contest that has ever takon piaco was won on STARS. The greatest distance ever ridden on tho road—805 miles In wei. ly-four hours—was made on a STAR. The STAR holds all road records from 160 to 806 mileo. liese points of excellence are obtained in no other wheel than the STAR For further information apply to

PROBST & FISBECK,

General Agent for Western Indiana and Eastern Illinois. }:,SU

311 Wabash Ave. Terre Haute, Ind.

S

Established 1805. Incorporated 1873*

pHGENIX FOUNDRY^

"Attn

MACHINE WORKS,

Manufacture and deal Ifi all kinds of

.Machinery arid Machinery Users Supplies^,

Flour Mill "Work

OUR SPECIALTY.

Have more patterns, larger experience anl capacity, and employ more mechanics than! any other similar establishment wnhln sev-1 enty-flve miles of Terre Haute.

Repair and Jobbing Work.

Given special attention. Write or call on ui and see for yourself.

301 to 235 N. 0th St., near Union Depot Terre Haute, Ind."

[Established In 1881.]

W. S. CLIFT. J. H. WILLIAMS. J. M. CurrJ

QLIET, WILLIAMS & CO,

KAJCCFACTUBJERS OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc.]

AND VMAUEAA

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES'

GLASS, PAINTS, OILS

AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE. Mulberry street, corncr 0th. I, Hi Terre Haute, Ind. k#-

J. RICHABDSOV. 8. W. VAW VALZAB.

RICHARDSON fc VAN VALZAH) DBN"TISTS.

Office—Southwest corner Fifth and Malnl Streets, over National State Bank (entrance on Fifth Street. Communication by Tele phone.

O. LINCOLN,

OfHoe, 19% soutl?wf^Tt!fop"po«ite P. O. Subtracting and artificial teeth specialties. All stracting and work warranted.

R. GAGG

DKALKR 19

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,

Picture Frames, Mouldl Picture Frames to Order.

lings, Muel

McKeen's Block. 648 Main st. between 6th and 7tb.

DISHOX sells paste in any quanity.