Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 17, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 March 1887 — Page 8

I: -#|COQUETTE.

__j are the prettiest girt to Iheworid, my deer. With your creamy chwilw and your lostrOus eyes, Aad your sweet, curved month, and your small, .pink ear,

Aad your artless look of surprise.

Too are the daintiest girl in the world, my dear, Ijrom your kidded foot to your Grecian bead Tour Krnflo fa as sweet, your laugh is as clear.

As if I were living, not dead.

And your heart is AS light, and empty, my dear. As the ring you yesterday flung aside. War

him—poor fellow!—would I drop a tear, But I have not wept—since I died.

Chough I am here at your side as you walk Broadway, You know it not. Still I love you—and yet, "J 1 wonder whoso heart you will break to-day,

And to-morrow, dainty coquette?

.Ah! and I wonder, too, as we hurry along. When the tears to your aching eyes will start. Jhey are tearless now. Your power is strong.

But—the man who will break your heart? —John E. McCann.

VISITORS AT THE CAPITAL

Stow York Society People In WMhiitfton—'ul»»nce«

From Abroad—

The attitude of New York society people toward Washington is peculiar, and they abow their bumptious provincialism in a Gmn ways. One New York woman who has '^wnt a couple of seasons here remarked kindly that she could see a great improvement in the art of dinner giving since she came to Washington. "Of course New York dinners have always been perfect, but here it is quite new thing, you know, this dinner giving," was her bland remark. When repeated to a faw Washington hostesses who have been giving dinners for a score of years there was on immediate temptest in a tea pot. New Yorkers have the coolest way of making just •neb speeches about Washington, and assuming an air of condescension as if it wero very Idnd in them to be amused by the capital's doings yet at »no same time they make all -fhrsri pretensions they come here and go to the greatest langths to get into (he full swim of «»eiety.

New Yorkers have always led in the army ft anglomaniacs that infest the city, but even tbe anglomaniacs have had a trial this winter by having two nuisances from England annoy people beyond measure. The pair were taken up rapturously by their first discoverers, and were introduced at several exclusive houses, from which they could not be dislodged, when it was finally discovered that they were rude and impudent and pushing people, upon whom snubs had no effect. As admirers of art they went around different parlors, examining and criticising pictures with appalling coolness. Having marched Into one house where they knew there was a portrait by Bonnat, and where they had no introduction whatever, they demanded to be shown the Bonnat, much with the air of a Stage robber demanding the treasure box. At Gen. Sheridan's bouse they asked to see his portrait, and coolly said it was "horrid." *We think it a very good portrait," said Mrs. Sheridan, quietly, who found the English eouple the most extraordinary of the crowds who had called on that particular reception day. "May I ask what relation you are to the general!" inquired the English woman, with cool impertinence. "I am his wife," said Mrs. Sheridan. "OhI just fancy!" said the undisturbed critic, who commented on other things in sight and then left—"Ruhamah" in GlobeDemocrat

& I

Campanini a Stige Loter.

Campanini was a tenor with whom no prima donna ever quarreled, or ever made soft eyes to that had real meaning in tjjem. nd yet there were times when the 'fair singers dreaded singing with him. He simulated passion, angry passion, altogether too realistically. In the tender scenes of courtship, as in "Faust," Campanini was a most agreeablo lover. He noither overdid nor underdid the part His touch was gentle and he bad a good mentor in a pair of bright eyes belonging to Mrs. Campanini, who invariably watched him from the scenes. But in tragic parts like that of the jealous lover in "Carmen," Campanini was a terror. The gentle, aweut voiced little Valleria, who was so great favorito in New York seven or eight yean •go, will carry a scar on her finger to her dying day that Campanini made while singing with her in "Carmen." It is his business, in one of his paroxysms of jealousy, to seize Mkhaela's hand (Valleria'k), and on one occasion he did so with such violent simulation ef passion that a ring that she wore cut through to the bone. It was splendid acting. The audience cheered and cheered, and he led Valleria to tbe foot lights while the poor woman was almost faint from pain. Campanini was in great distress when he learned what he had done.

Minnie Hauk regarded Campanini as the bast Don Jose by all odds, as she certainly is tbe best Carmen, on the stage, and she always aang the part bettor with him than with any one eltio but she used to caution him in an undertone when she saw that his dramatic instill %t was impelling him to be too realistic, and ouco, in tho murder scene, when Don Joee is about to stab Carmen to death, Campanini loooked so ferocious and dreadful that Minnie Hauk said in an undertone with a amile: "Remember, you are not to really stab me." An astonishing lack of jealousy characterised Campanini He never displayed the •lightest taint of that passion, and Col. Maple•on says that he is the only great singer he ever bad to do with from whom jealousy did not at times crop out—New York Bun.

Two Colored Men of Not*.

Ex-Senator Bruce is making his headquarters in New York at one of tbe up town hotels this winter. He is lecturing with fair auoccse, and is engaged in some literary work touching on tho colored people. Mr. Bruce •ays that his treatment at the hotels in New York is precisely that accorded to white guetfa. Rcspectabfo, well dressed colored men, of quiet, unassuming manners, he asserts, have nothing whatever to complain of either in traveling or in the largrs cities of the nerth. ExGovwrnor Pinch back comes on from New Orleans to New York two or three times year. He always buys a wholo sleeping car section, loads the seats with papers and novels ami only leaves tbe cars to get his meals. Ho always stops at the Hoffman, takes one of the beat parlors in the house and is one of the most respected guests. Pinchbeck differs from Bruoe in two respects. Finchbac& never associates with colored people Braes does. Then again Pinchbeck is a sporting roan Brace is not. Pinchbeck attends all tbe great circuit races with a well loaded pocketbook, is a shrewd buyer of pools, and his tips are eagerly sought Bruce is of a literary turn, and beliem (hat through literature the colored men will be able to make their way to social recognitkxL—N«w York Sun.

A Splendid BaiiiMH.

A lady was importuning Lord Rothschild to direct her son into a paying burineai "Madam," said be, "any buiiiuas is good Mlhag matches even bafhndid business, if JM do enough of if—New York Tribune.

An .English company has parchaasd the casino and grotto of Napoleon I in Cwdca. and will uhlii a winter 4Nba, bote! and vOlaec

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS-

germ pa of Science, History, Philosophy and General Information* Will you answer tbe following questions*

Why is tbe term "positivism" applied to the Oomptist philosophy

What was Kant's religious belief?

Has tbe pessimism of Schopenhauer

advocates in America?

many

Did Shakespeare intend to represent

the

madness of Hamletas real or feigned? M.L.F.

1. The principal foundation stone of Compte's philosophy is that man cannot know causes, and is only able to refer phenomena to their general laws of existence or succession. He overlooked the religious or sentimental side of human nature—in other words, considered only the positive. 2. Kant reasoned faith in God, freedom and immortality, the new birth through the Saviour, but the moral element supreme. 3. There can be no estimate put upon the followers of any philosopher, in the United States. 4. Commentators have debated this question for years. No one but the writer of tbe play could answer it

Caroline HerscheL

pime ten the date of Caroline Herschel's birth, tbe chief events of her life and as much as possible about her character. OOMBTAMT RK*TKR.

Born in Hanover, March 16, 1750. Died there Jan. 19,184a In her 22d year she went to England to join her brother, Sir William Herschel, and assisted liim in astronomical calculations. Between 1786 and 1805 she discovered eight comets, being the first observer of five. She contributed largely to her brother's workB, in his name, making the original observations of several remarkable nebulae in his catalogue, and computed the places of 2,500 nebulas. In 1798 she published her catalogue of stars taken from Flamstead's observations. After her brother's death she returned to Hanover. In 1828 she completed a catalogue of stars and nebulae observed by bor brother, receiving therefor a gold medal from, and an election to the Astronomical society of London. She was modest, patient, devoted to a fixed purpose, and to her brother, to whom she was as necessary at home as in the computing room.

Old Ten.

The following is taken from an o/d manuscript! "January 4th, 1774, then reckoned with 8.—G., and to balance all our accounts and there was due him in old ten £9 14s. 9d." Please tell me what is meant by "old ten," sometimes, though rarely, written old tennor? OSMAK.

At the commencement of the last century, owing to overvaluation of silver in France, the heavy silver coins rapidly disappeared from circulation in Great Britain, only the light and worn ones (often 25 per cent below the standard) remaining. The government undertook to recoin the entire remaining and worn, silver, and to make it full weight without raising its value. This only facilitated its export and rendered its circulation more difficult at home the real value of the coins beingso uncertain that the guinea fluctuated in prioe, as measured by silver, from 21s. fid. to 80s. It was therefore, in 1774, declared that silver should nq longer be a tender, except by weight, beyond £25. The amount due, iM you have stated, was to be paid without reference to this, or in accordance with the old tender. «...• .. 'M'-ii i*jw» .Michigan Land. '„j

Will you please state who is land coknitiissloner for the state of Michigan, and his address. Can I homestead land in Michigan? EDWIN B.

Roecoe D. Dix, Lansing, Mich. Any citizen of the state 9ver gl years old, not already owning forty acres of land, may homestead not to exceed eighty acres of what is known as swamp lands, and may buy an adjoining eighty acres. *.,i in Cathay.

To what country does Tennyson refer when

says:

"Better fifty years of Europe than

cycle of

Cathay?" EMILY. Cathay was an ancient name for China.

The Capitol.

How did the District of Columbia and the city of Washington derive their names? 8. M.

In 1791 a commission was appointed for the site of the Capitol of the United States. This commission! directed Maj L'Bnfant, who was designing maps of the district, to call it Columbia and the city Washington.

_____ $ A

Anne Bradstreet.

Who was tbe first American poetess? 01

The first published volume by any American was by Mrs. Anne Bradstreet, the wife of Simeon Bradstreet, one of the early governors of the colony of Massachusetts. The volume was published in London in 16501 A more complete edition was published in Boaton in 1678. v•

Lee's Surrender.

Did Qen. Lee surrender under an apple tree? Did he give bis sword to Qen. Grant? G. A.

Gen. Grant gives an account of the surrender, in bis memoirs, stating that tbe agreement was signed in the house of a Mr. MoLean, at or near Appomattox court house. There is a story that Gen. Lee offered bis sword and Gen. Grant declined to receive it There is no truth in the story.

The Amasons.

Were there any such women as tbe Amasons? Did they live on tbe banks of the river of that name? Mm D.

Ancient historians question the existence of the Amasons. They were mid to exist long before tbe River Araason was discovered, in the country adjoining the Caucasus. A nation of men called the Gargoreana, inhabiting an adjoining country, separated by a range of mountains, were the fathers of their children. They sent their male children to the Gargorgeans, or put them to death. Tbe female children were trained in war, hunting, riding and agriculture.

Take* the Cain.'

There isas&ng phrase used to express excelleoce. When anything is regarded very fine, it is common in slang parlance to say "That takes tbe cake." Will you please explain how tbe eiyn» ston originated and what it meeaa. 8.

Among the colored people at balls and breakdowns it is customary to introduce what is called a cake walk. Tbe men choose partners and tbe couples walk around tbe room infusing into their motions all the grace and elegance for which the negro race is noted. A prise of a cake is awarded to tbe pair which is pronounced by tbe judge* to have walked the floor in tbe most nimble and artistic Cash-

Katera.

Are tlim^aiiy sacb people is' day eatws ta the world, or is the stosy of people eating day a myth? a R.

In tbe eaothern siatce (principally In North Carolina) there is a class of people who tat day. In Japan the native* make day into oakes, and fry it and eat &

Wbetli tbeortgta of tbe term freelance?

mPtm

tbeCrw«r»i

TELL TALE BOOKS DESTROYED.

Hotel Registers are Bsrned Now by AH the Big Houses lm the Country.

"Whatbecomes of all the old hotel registers!" asked the reporter of the clerk of a fashionable uptown house. The clcrk bad just opened anew traveler's autograph album with tbe date inscribed with a mighty flourish, and was ni^i the old one into a corner. He welcomed the first new arrival oc the new book, gave h™ the coldest room in the house, blew up two bell boys for fighting in tbe hall, quieted a guest who was kicking tor more blankets on his bed and said: "That's like the Fourteenth century question about what becomes of all tho pins. We don't keep them. We won't let any one else keep'era if we know it Hotel register* are a* carefully destroyed as if they were dynamite cartridges tfcat may blow the house up at any

moment

whom

We cut the backs, out and

sell them to bookbinders. The leaves we nifhar burn ourselves or sell them to some one

we know will grind them up into

paper stock at once and without saving a page. Why are we so particular about that? Bonnie every time there is a big divorce suit some hotel register is called upon to bear witness to something unpleasant, and we are tired of it The last divorce suit in which this house was innocently mixed up took every old register we had and most of the clerks and bell boys to court, and interfered so much with business that it was hard work for a guest to rake up anybody about the house to wait on him. A man had registered here under eleven different names, and they tried to make us identify him under every wmw it was an awful nuisance and didnt do tha house any good, either." "Don't you make any exceptions to your rule!" "Oh, well, if one of those autograph fiend* can convince us that he is not hunting up evidence of some kind, but only wants to paw around for some great man's signature, we let him go through the book before it is destroyed. But it is seldom that we grant the privilege. We have to refuse a great many importunate people, too. There was an excited man from Boston here not long ago, who wouldn't believe that we didn't have the registers and offered $5,000 for one. He. thought he had discovered that his wif^ had been here when she was supposed to have been visiting her aunt in some country town in Massachusetts. If he had offered ^50,000 ae couldn't have got that register, because it was half way through the paper mill by that time. Besides the possibility of annoyance from the courts, the1 keeping of registers used to make trouble because they took tip so much room. A first class hotel in New York city will use from six to a dozen registers aj year, and in a few years they would liaye a' store room full of them. Seef—New York Mail and Express.

Heron-Allen's Impressions. *'^'1'''-

My impressions of America now that for the first time I endeavor to express thejh to myself without having to wrestle ih my Trnind with the premeditated Verbiage of experimental politeness, are practically three. First of all, what strikes me principally (as '^"representative of hereditary descent of treat is periiaps the most bigoted Tory and r^ytilist set in England) is the absence of -a class'from whose decision in matters social and ethical there is absolutely nO appeal. Secondly, .that tho result—and tbe only result—of th«r nonexistence of classes in the United Stages is that thelinesof demarkation existing bettireein those classes being invisible are ehornjpjnjly strongly traced, fin fact, make up in quantity what they lack in quality (a paradox, m*yl?e, which would be dear to the heart of yW6er Wilde and rejoice the ears of Edgar and, thirdly, the colossal prosperity.'the country, of which one see* evidences on'/all sides at every moment, seems due to what might be called the lavish waste Qf material both physical and psychological which, one sees in every department of Life.—-Ed. HeronAllen in New York World.

Musln Surprises a Bastle Mddleol

While traveling through Nebraska, Musin, tbe virtuoso, lounged into the smoking car, to kill a few of the heavy momenta incident to a journey across the plains. Be found a raw countryman scraping a polka off the strings of a fiddle. He played with the proud consciousness of a man who ia master of hi* art "Let me play you something," said Mu«in.

Without a word the fiddler handed the virtuoso his instrument Putting the thing into at least a suggestion of tuiie, Musin played a touching cavatina, and then the "Carnival of Venice," as arranged by PaganinL

Tbe player of polka* and square danco music opened his mouth and absorbed every note. When Musin had finished be banded the fiddle to it* spellbound owner. The countryman shook Ids bead. Tbe brilliant notes of tbe "Carnival" were still chasing each other in a mad dance through his head.

don't want it," he said, laconically. Why, indeed, should he want it I—Denver Republican.

The Society of Tolapuk.

The French society of Volapuk, an association of people who believe that they can create a universal commercial language, recently held a banquet in Paris, and many Russian apostles of the same crusade against the present orthography and grammar were the guest*. At the deaaert the president drank to the health of the future language, which was rather a singular proceeding, and mentioned the devioe of the society, which is, "One humanity, one language," or in Volapuk, "Menad, bal. puk baL" The perpetration of orthographic borrora which may be expected when this new language has won sway maybe gathered from this extract from the bill of tare at tbe dinner: "Sirloin steak, with potatoes," appear* as "xomallt ko patata"—The Argonaut

Pitiable Men to Meet.

"There are some people who imagine that circumstance* keep than from rising," said one of our successful merchants the other day. "In all department* of life they are pitiable men to meet Tbey ara always wanting something, but never get it Tbe fact ia there is nothing in them to make tbem rise. The really able man will rise in spite of circumstances. He will create his own environment I know I did."—Philadelphia CalL

There is no hope for the man wbo^hai no fhith ia his possibility

and

NPata.

w*«re tbe knights wbofoqghtli

Hit

xKitasucfcfashion as Moafcyer

John fought in tbe war of tbe rebel Hon. Eut after the Crueadis they did not act like the partisan kndwi the south aad tyii— good dtteaa. They sold their vfcw to the robber barovof tkistddli mr

reepausttrfH^y.

TWO EDITIONS

Of this Paper are published. Tbe FIRST EDITION on Thursday Evening has a large circulation in tbe surrounding towns, where it Is sold by newsboys and

The SECOND EDITION, on Saturday Afternoon, goes into the bands of nearly every reeding person in tbe elty, and tbe Sarmem of this immediate vicinity.

Kvery Week's Issue Is, in fact TWO NEWSPAPERS, In which all Advertisements appear for the price of ONE PAPER.

Adsortl—n*ut* first appearing in Hi* Battoday lasue go la the Thursday etittoo of •act week without extra charge.

ATTRACTIVE.

The Great Changes Made in Scblosa' Immense Clothing Establishment.

While passing the corner of Fifth and Main streets, the attention of a representative of The Journal was attracted by the neat and improved appearance of the interior of Mr. Philip Schloss' store. The writer was invited in and Mr. Judy Thorman, the general manager of the establishment, who has been with this house for many years, escorted him through the various departments. The first thing that attracted the writer's attention was the neat appearance of the walls which have been newly papered. The eye is at once attracted by the immense stock of ready-made clothing on hand, and which is, no doubt, the most complete in the city. The front part of the room is devoted mainly to the gent's furnishing goods department, which has a very large stock for a clothing store. Gent's furnishings of all varieties are displayed in the showcases, including all the latest novelties in neckties, handkerchiefs, etc. Passing on toward the rear a great change in general arrangement has been made which at once attracts especial notice. The office, hitherto in the extreme rear, has been removed to the middle of the room, being entirely refitted.

This change was made necessary by the important addition of a children department, which crowded the gent's tailoring department to the second floor. Heretofore there has been means of reaching the second floor from the outside of the room, but a handsome stairway has been put in which leads to a rear room which has been elegantly furnished as a Merchant Tailoring Department. The stairway was built by Mess. Clift A Williams who deserve especial credit for their line workmanship exhibited in the wood-work.

Where the tailoring department was, is being added a children's department, which will be fitted out with all the convienence necessary to the comfort of ladies bringing their children to be suited.

But the most important change is the addition of the second floor room as a merchant tailoring department. This room has been beautifully furnished with new furniture, etc., until taken as a whole it is one of the most complete tailoring houses in the State. Mr. West, the cutter, of New York, is also a recent addition, and one of the best men of his profession in the west.

Fresh Florida oranges, Tangerines, Malaga Grapes, Apples, etc., at Eiser's.

Old papers—large sizes—for putting under carpets, house-cleaning, etc., can be had at The Mail. Office. \1

Fresh Oysters, bulk and can, received daily at Eiser's.

CALL AND SEE TWO CAtfS

OF THE

Finest Eating Potatoes On the market, also a lot of Fancy Lemons, at

J. H. BRIGGS.

Fresh

AND

Crisp.

are vegetables at

Joe Millers,

The most palatable diet in the world at this time of the year. Besides dressed poultry, ducks, and Jack snipe, he has

Lettuce, Radishes, Spinach. Kale, Rhubarb

515 Main Street

Amusements.

"NJAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

J-N Wilson Naylor—Manager.

ONE KrQHT ON^

Tuesday, March 29,

The Comedy Event of the Season. Attraction par Excellence. One continuous laugh from rise to fall of curtain. The laughable and charming comedy drama,

Mugg's landing

3 solid hours of fun. A cyclone of fun and laughter beaming with parity and patho*. Rollicking Fun. Beautiful Music. Fine Scenery.Ifew Dances. New Songs.

Secure seats on sale at Buttons.

Price* «,» and 50 cents.

"KTAYLOB'S OPERA HOUSE XN Wlleon Naylor Manager.

EXTRA.

Thursday, March 31,

LOTTA A

LOW

1 Ill A

FOR

SALE OF SEATS Tuesday morning March*

HERZ' BULLETIN. NEXT WEEK!

WE WILL

Give You a Picnic

5»1

RATE EJ^qtfllSIgN.

Jackson vine, Fla,, and retuilt $24.00. March 2d, 9th, 23rd and 80th, Evansvllle A Terre Paute Railroad will sell tickets from Terre Haute to ail Florida points at one fare for round trip. ^IcketMOOd 80 days with stop over privileges. For tickets and full in-, formation, address

R. A. CAMPBELL,

Oen'l Agent, 824 Wabash Ave.

Wanted.

WANTED—A

Copyist also a Bookkeeper.

To suitable persons steady employment can be given. Applicants should furnish (as specimens of their writing) three copies of tnIs advertisement: written in a plain round hand, and stating the number minutes

ft-AAHIof

dress, that an interview may oe naa. or »u answer reach you. Enclose the required information in an envelope and address "BOOKKEEPER AND COPYIST,"

Care Saturday Evening Mall, Terre Haute, Indiana.

For Rent.

RENT-A fine suite of newly papered rooms will atl modern improvements. Location, convenience and elegance not equaled In the city. Call and see them, Koopman's Block, cor. 6th and Cherry. None but respectable parties need apply.

Carriage Paints, House Paints, Floor Paints,

Ready for the Brush and the best quality.

BBU3HB8, CHAMOIS, 8PONGB8, OILS, GLASS, ETC.

GULICK & CO.,

ZDZRTJCa-a-ISTS.

Corner Main and* Fourth Streets.

H. SOALE, Ex-U.8.8pe1 Ex'r.

ANDREW GRIMES, Ex-Co. Auditor.

SOALE & GRIMES, Attorneya and Claim Arrant*. Special attention given to settlements of estates^ 300% Wabaah Ave. Terra Haute.

J. NUGENT. M. J. BROPHY. ^pDGENT CO.,

PLUMBING and GAS FITTING A 4 dealer In Oaa yiztpna, Olobaa and *n«inaar'«

Suppliaa.

SM Ohio UtiaC Tmrrm Baate. .Iadt

F. SCHMIDT

Dealer In

WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVK _lRand PLATED WARE,

FINE JEWELRY, OPTICAL GOODS, Ac. 40a Main Street.

Pattoix'e Place

la the beat. He don't expect to get tender beef out of tough cattle. He slaughter* the beat.

Try his

kgWTt

,-t.-

IN THE SHAPE OF A

Next Thursday, Friday and Saturday

i'ifw If

Will be the J?

"We have opened within the last few days over 25 cases of New Goods, such as Laces, Black Beaver Fronts, Pasementries, Flouncings and All Over Nets, Embroideries* Robes, Gloves, Hosiery, Fancy Rib-, bons, Torchon and Medicis Laces, Veilings, fec.

Will soon treat you toaLACE CURTAIN 8ALE,V5 an EMBROIDERY SALE and a HOSIERY 4 's SALE, all of which will be made very interesting.^,

REMEMBER OUR SPECIAL SALES are conducted on a strictly honest and upright principles 0

heIiz'bazajr:!Vil'V,r.t•'"dissappointmente.no.and?•7,7?deceptionno .*

IA"!**

VAWIAoc-

JParasol Days of, the Season*

®tf|

,{j

you don't attend you will miss it.

SALT!

03 fie&ts a Burrel^

'IS

Choice Early Rose and Early Ohio SEED POTATOES. Garden and Flower

Sugar and Coffee at Rook Bottom PliflML fcV'1"

jrrrovs.

Highest Cash Price paid for Ba' ter, Eggs and Poultry.

Geo. C. Foulkes,

Union Block, Ohio street between 4th and 5th.

HAUR'S

THE

BEST

rLACR TO BUY

Paints, Oils,Varnishes and Glass, s-

Mixed Painta in all shades ^nd sixes prepared ready for tbe brttab.

Wabash Avenue and Seventh.

O. LINCOLN,

Office,

19%

sout^^!?

stlfoppoaite

P. O.

ractlng and artificial teeth speclaltta stracting and work warranted.

Sub-

specialties. All

1. BICHABDSOJT. B. W. VAX VAMAH.

RICHARDSON A VANVALZAH 3DE2STTXSTS. Office—Southwest corner Fifth and Mate Streets, over National State Bank (entrance on Fifth Street. Communication by Talephone.

Established I486. Incorporated IRS,

FOUNDRY

pHCENIX

AID

MACHINE WORKS, Manufacture aad deal In all kinds of Machinery and Machinery

Users Supplies.

Flour Mill Work

OCR SPECIALITY.

Have more patterns, laiger experience and eapacity, and employ more mechanics than any other similar establishment within sev-enty-five miles of Terre Haute.

Repair aad Jobbing Work.

Olvan apeclal attention. Write or eaU on. na and see for yonnalf. 901 to 980 N. Oth St., near Union Depot

Terre Haute, Ind.