Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 17, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 April 1887 — Page 8

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AN EMPTY NEST.

'-•A grave old raca and a maiden fair Waited together at early morn ^n» thrushes up la the clear, cool air fUnp to tho farmer planting his corn.

A«i O! how sweet was the fresh turned mound And O! how fair were the budding trees!.

Wot

daisy'B silver and daffodil's gold, s5 W re a on be

"Ah, 1 MV' iZero's cu empty nest," she said "Ai. vroudcr where sings tho last year's

ijri-.-r

:*j,

Then t.~o okl man quickly raised his bead, Though scarccly he noted her musing words He tor.- ttio nest from the swaying tree.

He to the winds its moss and hay, nM And said: "When an empty nest you see Be sure that you throw it far away." ••But why?" she asked, with a sorrowing face— "Why may not the pretty home abide?"' "Because," he answered, 'twill be a place

In which the worm and the slug will hide. h: Last year 'twas fair enough in its wayIt was full of love and merry with song But days that are gone must not spoil to-day,

NOT dead Joys do tho living joyB wrong." The maiden beard with a thoughtful face— Her first false love had gone far away— And she thought Is my heart become a place

For anger and grief and bate to stay? Down, heart, with thy sad, forsaken nestl Fling far thy selfish and idle pain, Tho love that is ours is always the best—

And she went with a smile to her work again. —Mary A. Barr in Harper's Magazine.

EDUCATION AND MANUAL LABOR.

General Education Breeding Up Distaste for Work—What is Needed, The point made by old fashioned southerners that education rendered the negroes worth1— as laborers, has been advanced by The London Daily News in a broader Bhape. The Sews says that tho introduction of workshops into the national schools is absolutely necessary, because general education is breeding up a generation with a distaste and even a contempt for manual labor. This idea is gaining ground throughout Great Britain. Business mon and manufacturers say that eduratior -causes people to drift to the towns and eftiea. 'toys and young mea no longer desire to become apprentices. They have no fanny for farming. They are all looking for light employment and high wages. To counteract this tendency it is becoming necessary to dignify manual labor, to offer premiums, and the departments of technology now being added to the schools are a necessary outgrowth of the new conditions.

Tho fear is expressed that at the end of another generation the masses will be loafing about reading cheap literature, leaving the work of the shops, factories and fields to be done by the few who are tempted in that diaection by high wages, premiums, and extraordinary rewards offered bj the government. Fortunately it is not very difficult to expose the absurdity of these pessimistic forebodings. Education will not drive men to idleness when they are trained up in a practical atmosphere. Without common sense at the family fireside to leaven the youthful mind, the gauntlet of schools and colleges may be run with impunity. Take the Scotch. Thoy have been well taught for two centuries, but they show no disposition to shirk manual labor. The point is made, also, that the Prussian peasants are ai well educated as the English will be twenty years hence, but they are hard workers, and do not drift to th6 towns.

If thero is anything wrong in tho relations of education and manual labor tho ault will be found in certain unreasonable social aspirations, more common in England and the United States than in other countries. Where there is a feverish crazo for tho idlo and luxurious mode of life indulged in by the wealthy, thero is a restless movement from the bottom to the top going on all tho time. The way to counteract this is to return to the old fashioned methods of family teaching. Half a century ago children wero taught common sense viows of life. They went out into the world impressed with tho idea that they had to begin at the bottom round of tho ladder. They were stuffed full of the utilitarian philosophy of old Ben Franklin, and a very good philosophy they found it. These youngsters made the right start, and education benefited Instead of injuring those who were fortunate enough to obtain book knowledge. The moral is obvious. Education is not making our boys useless. The whole trouble is in the false ideas of life, which make our boys useleas before they get their education.—Atlanta Constitution.

The Need of Patlenee.

If it is true that for many only a little alleviation is possible, a little more justice, a little better apportionment of such good as they can comprehend, it is also true that something better is within the reach of all. How then shall wo define it, and what possibility of alteration for either lives or conditions lias before us? Nothing that can be of instant growth, and here lies the chief discouragement, since, as a people, we demand instantanoousneas, and would have seed, flower and fruit at tho same moment Admit patience, capacity to wait and to work white waiting as tho first term of the equation and the rat orrautro themselves.

For tho greater part of social reformers cooperation has stood as tho initial and most essential step as the fruit that could be plucked full gronu, and experience in England would seem to have demonstrated tho belief as true. It is the American inability to wait that has proved it untrue for us, and until very lately tnado failure our only record but thero is a deeper reason than a merely temperamental ono. The abolition of the apprentice system, brought about by the greed of master and men alike, has abolished training and slow, steady preparation for any trad*. An Ameri can has been regarded as quick enough and keen enough to take in the essential features) of a calling, as it were, at a glance, and apprenticeship has been taken as practically an insult to national intelligence. Law has kept pace with such conviction, and thus the door has been shut in the face of all learner*, and foreigners have supplied our skilled workmen and workwomen. The groundwork of any better order lies, if not In a rtt'arn to tho apjrentice system, then In a training from the beginning which will give to eye and hand th* utmost power of which they arc capabic. —Helen Campbell in New York Tribune.

A Tribute to a WUfc.

Robert J. Burdotto publishes a paper of reminiscences, entitled -Confession* of a Reformed Hun*wist,* full of the gentle patbea which has always tempered and purified his work, and brsathing the fondest lore for his dead wife, to whom to pays the following tribute in ckH"?: "As I rlo«e !-n paper I mfan the loving collaboration that with so much grace and delicacy would have better prepared these pages for tho reader. The first throb of literary ambition, my earliest and later successes, so far as have been successful, whatever words «f miiw men may be pleased to remember moat pleasantly, whatever of earnestness and high purpose there bin my life, whatever in* sptretion ever bad or have that enters into my work and makes it more worthy of acceptance, owe to the greatest, best and wisest of critics and collaborators, a loving, devoted wife. And if ever I shook! win ooe ofthepriaos which men sometimes give to those who amuse them, the wreath shouka not be plaoni on the jester who laughs and atao, but on tbe brow of bar who inspired tfce alrtfc nod

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Quaint and Carious Questions Interesting for All to Know. 1. In the poem called "Maclane's Child," by Charles Mackay, what did Maclane do to wrong E7en? I refer to the passage:

I scorn forgiveness, haughty man You've injured me before the clan And nought but blood shall wipe away The shomo I have endured to-day. 2. In the last stanza of "How He Saved St. Michael's," what does the line mean

He might read who ran? W. A.

1. The poem was based on a legend of Lothbuy Hall. Scottish legends are very numerous, and a very limited number of the whole have found their way into books known in this country. The probability is that the author of the poem selocted a legend that met his eye in some rare book at least one not to be found in this country. 2. "He who runs may read" is an old saying, and signifies that a thing is so plain that even the most hurried people may understand it ..

%'t 'r&

Queries.

1. Please give the correct pronunciation of the Spanish names Mercedes and Dolores. 2. In various English novels I have seen the expressions "in the circumstances'" instead of "under tho circumstances" and "different to" instead of "different from.1' Which forms are correct?

INQUIRES.

1. Mer-say-thace, Do-lo-race accent on second syllable in each case. 2. Custom makes "under the circumstances" correct. It is better to say "differing from."

Answered by Correspondents. In what battle of the Revolution were all the dogs killed to prevent giving the alarm? B.

It was at the capture of Stony Point by Gen. Wayne. HILDB. J. s. -kj!s§

A Funeral King.

Will you please give a description of those rings given out by tho relatives of a deceased person in old times in New England? A. M.

About the middle of the Eighteenth century it was customary upon the death of a member of a family among the wealthier classes to have made a number of funeral memorial finger rings, to be given to mourners. The rings were usually of, say, 18 carat gold, and often set with precious stones. Sometimes, instead of the setting, there would be a flat place on which would be engraved some appropriate devise, such as cherubs' heads. On the outside was an inscription, e. g., "Pardon Jones. Obt Ap. 0, 1750. Aet 18." A favorite setting was a coffin of some darlc stone. Some of these coffin rings are now in the possession of New England families, and are perhaps the most perfect marks that remain of the lugubriousness of Puritan days.

'Pjj. Atmospheres.

Do the rtin and planets possess atmospheres similar to that of the earth? STDDBNT. They do. The spectroscope is now revealing what these atmospheres are composed of. That of the sun contains, besides hydrogen and other gases, the vapors of solids and liquids highly heated, iron vapor being one of the principal constituents. The atmosphere of Venus and Mars appear to be similar to that of the earth those of Neptune, Saturn, Uranus and Jupiter differ from our atmosphere. It is probable that they possess so high a temperature as to keep solids in a state of vapor and to be slightly self luminous. The Moon s^ows i)0 trace of atmosphere.^ "rjif-J

The Cabinet.

Win you please state if the cabinet or chiefs of departments at Washington were originally estate lished as they are now? HISTORY.

Washington's cabinet consisted of a secretary of state, or foreign affairs, as this department was then called secretary of the treasury secretary of war, which included the navy, and attorney general The postmaster general was not considered a cabinet officer till invited to cabinet meetings by Jackson in 1829. The navy department was established in 1798 the department of the interior in 1849.

The Light Brigade.

What Was the object of the celebrated charge of the Light brigade at Balaklava during the Crimean war? Had any order been given?

G. R.

On Oct 3ft, 1854, Balaklava, in possession of the Allies, was attacked by the Russians, who stormed four redoubts, feebly defended by Turkish troops, but were repulsed by the Highlanders and defeated by the English heavy brigade, and made no further effort to advance. A Capt. Nolan purported to bring an order from Lord Lucan to the Earl of Cardigan for the capture of certain Russian guns. Cardigan led his light brigade of 600 cavalry against the enemy and out his way back under a terrible fire from the Russian batteries. Only ISO men returned. Capt. Nolan, who bore the disputed order, was the first to fall, thus cutting off an important chain of evidence as to the responsibility for the useless sacrifice.

A Question of Grammar.

Will you please inform me if the expression, "I had rather" is correct? C. J. The expression is not condemned by the grammar, but "I would rather" Is often preferred.

Letters nf Condolene*.

Will yon please inform me whether letters et condolence should be answered? D. V. It is not a breach of etiquette to fail to reply to a letter of condolence. Usually such letters are very numerous and to reply to all of them would be a very melancholy work, and only serve to keep the writer's mind dwelling on the bereavement

An Insurance Question.

If I insure my house and pay the premium to a broker and be fails to pay it to the company, can I recover in case of loss? IKSCTUXOL

The decisions in several states are that the broker is the agent of tho insured and not of the company. But the company gives credit when it delivers the policy without receiving tho cash premium, either to the broker or to the insured or to both. If it afterward notifies the insured that on account of the premium not being paid it will not be bound in case of kes there would be a question of its liability. Without such notice the company could be made to pay.

Emancipation.

Was Abraham Lincoln's emancipation proclamation ooe actually freeing all the shires or coodittonally freeing them? F.

The proclamation (Sept 22,1363) declared the president's intention to prosecute the war far the purpose of restoring the Union that it was his intention, at the next meeting of congress, to recommend some practical measure of assistance in emancipation to those stalcs whkh woo Id voluntarily accept it. Be announced that on Jan. 1, 1SS3, all penons held as slaves within any state or part of asta:a wberein the people were in rebellion should be thenceforward forever free. The final proclamation was issued Jan. 1,1863, and designated the free states and port* of state* On June 9,1362, a law bad been passed forbidding slavery in the territories. On Jan. Si, 1865, article 13, RR-:• RING the constitution of the ruiu *, prohibiting slavery, waa suoinitfol viv Mates for their action. On Dec. IS. It. •. tbaaem&ary of state declared MM amcsuiiuenl adopted, and tbe tfourtestttll ISMkdjOMIIt

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVEISTOSTG MATL.

EXPERIENCE WITH A MODEL.

An Incident Told by a Metropolitan Artist—Good Reputation. My artist friend told me an interesting story of an experience he had with a woman, now a celebrated model, when she first posed in a studio. She dropped iu upon him. saying that 8ho bad been a counter girl in O'NeiPs, a shopping store, at about $6 a week, and could not make both ends meet that a lady friend who was a model had spoken of him as a gentleman, and that if be needed a subject she would like him to tell her what to do. He told her what she would have to accustom herself to if she followed that life, but she said she knew all about it He pointed to a screen and bade her go behind it and take off her things. Presently she reappeared, but in little more undress than if she were about to retire. Informed that this was not what was wanted, she disappeared and next revealed herself in complete undress, but with her back to the artist

Here was an extraordinarily beautiful form, and as he made a sketch of her figure he debated with himself how he should deal with her. He resolved to be wholly business like, and so, walking over to where she stood, he bade her turn around and posed her as he wished her to stand. By the time he reached his easel she was bent double and indulging in a fit of crying blended with almost hysterical laughter. He told her it was quite evident that she had better give up her ambition and return to ber former life, and he supposed she would. But she did not She is now one of the most noted and prized models in town. She remains a perfectly good girl, but 4s not averse to sitting entirely disrobed and smoking a cigarette while curled up like a Turk on a lounge waiting for her employer to begin work.

The most popular model now, however, is a former model who has been married and had several children, and has at last been obliged to return to the old life in order to support her husband. Models in good demand make $25 a week. A most curious fact that my informant says has been noticed among artists is that members of the demi monde cannot be got to pose as models. It would be inferred from that that the most utter shamelessness is found in those who do that work, and yet very many—in fact, all who have a modicum of brains—are good women who lead orderly lives and keep admirable h6mes —Julian Ralph's Letter.

How She Came to Be an Actress. Lady Martin, formerly famous as Miss Helen Faucit, gives the following account of how she came to be an actress: One hot afternoon my sister and myself, finding it yet too sunny to walk down to the river—we had to pass the theatre (in Richmond by the Thames) on the way—took refuge in the dark, cool place to rest a while. On the stage was a flight of steps and a balcony, left standing, no doubt, after rehearsal, or prepared for that of the next d&y. After sitting on the steps for a while, my sister exclaimed: ''Why, this might do for Romeo and Juliet's balcony 1 Go up, birdie, and I will be your Romeo." Upon which, amid much laughter, and with no little stumbling over the words, we went through the balcony scene, I being prompter.

My sister and I went away to the river, leaving the shadowy gloom of the stage empty as we found it To our surprise and consternation we learned some little time after that there had been a listener. When our friends arrived some days later the lessee told them that, having occasion to go from the dwelling house to his private box, he had heard voices, listened and remained during the time of our merry rehearsal. He spoke in such warm terms of the Juliet's voice, its adaptability to the character, ber figure—I was tall for my age—and so forth, that in the end he prevailed on my friends to let me make a trial on his stag*. To this, at my then very tender age, they were loath to consent But I was to be announced simply as a young lady—her first appearance. At the worst a failure would not matter, and at any rate the experi ment would show whether I had gifts or not in that direction. Thus did a little frolic prove to be the turning point in my life.— Exchange.

•-JY Queer Deeds of Trust. The other day Deputy Clerk Henry Hardy was requested to put on record a deed of trust in which a small farmer pledged his best suit of clothes to the merchant who was to provide him with soma needed provisions. The farmer regretfully stated that he had been compelled by the city merchant to furnish security. He had an ol I suit, and thought he could stay away from church until next fall, when he would get in his crops and pay his debts. He was ptrn&ittol to keep the clothes, but was not to wear thoin out, and was made to understand that they were liable to execution in case he failed to meet his agreement Another deed of trust recorded was for three chickens. They were all the impecunious farmer bad, and as security of some kind was demanded the chickens were put on paper. Numerous instances are on record where mules, cows, pigs, sewing machines, and even baby carriages have been pledged by small planters who applied for credit Most of these are negroes, but quite a number of white men have obtained temporary relief from poverty by mortgaging property of the description given. Mule mortgages are by far the most common, however next to mules, sewing machines are acceptable to the merchants, who, either through avaricc or fear of being swindled, compel their debtor* to give deeds of trust on articles which in many cases are valueless.—Vicksburg Herald.

Bealistle Age.

"Why does an artist have to have a model I asked. "With all the statues and pictures and sketches that already exist, why must he still go to the original flesh for his designs It was a question I bad often asked myself with wonder as to what the answer waa. "This is a realistic age," was the reply "artists used to study the antique, the antique —forever. Now they want the real thing— the thing of life. The art schools used to demand that a figure be so many beads high. Now they want them as they are, all varying, as faces vary, as everything varies in actual Ufa. In Paris there are artists who go about the streets in wagons with peep bales cut in the sides of the wagon tops, stopping when rat there is a queer posturs or Interesting group or pi-etty face or anything worth reproducing. Pictures now must be from the life.. If two artists study together it must be observed that om gets all the subletiee of coloring, veining and skin texture, while the other misses most of them. It is the same with landscape painting. Landscapes used mainly to be invented. Now artists are not content without getting even the peculiar light of the country they are painting in, and all its effects oo_the ground and leaves of the tree*.—New York Cor. Courter-JoornaL

RewatBf XJttl* Street Watik. Twenty years ago Dr. Barnardo, a young physician of London, England, began to rmcue tfe« tittle street waifs in tbe boart of London* and to place tbem in home* to be educated and trained for useful work In their manhood and womanhood. There have been

flrime and vidomne*, and perhaps from vioIwt deaths, through CINW homes.—Pabtts

Story of a Postal Card.

I was affected with kidney and urinary trouble— "For twelve years!"

After trying all the doctors and patent medicines I could hear of, I used two bottles of Hop "Bitters

And I am perfectly cured. I keep it "All the time 1" Respectfully, F. BOOTH,Saulsbury,Tenn. May 4,1883.

BRADFORD, PA., May 8,1885.

It has cured me of several diseases, such as uerviousness, sickness at the stomach,monthly troubles, etc. 1 have not seen asick day in years, since I took Hop Bitters. All my neighbors use them. MRS. FANNIE GREEN.

ASHBURKHAX, MASS., Jan. 15.1880. I have been sick over two years. They all gave me up as past cure. I tried the most skillful physicians, but they did not reach the worse part. The lungs and heart would fill up every nigbt and distress me, and ray throat was very bad. I told my children I should never die in peace till 1 had tried Hop Bitters. When I had taken two bottles they helped me very much indeed. When I had taken two more bottles I was well. There was a lot of sick folks here who have seen how they cured me, and they used them and were cured and feel as thankful as I do that there is so valuable a medicine made.

Tours truly, Miss ULIA a. CUSHING.

$3,000 Lnt.

"A tour to Europe that cost me 83.000, done less good than one bottle of Hop Bitters they also cured my wife of fifteen years' nervous weakness, sleeplessness and dyspepsia."—Mr. R. M., Auburn, N. Y.

Baby Saved.

We are so thankful to say that our nursing baby was permanently cured of a dangerous and protracted constipation and irregularity of the bowels by the use of Hop Bitters by its nursing mother, which at the same time restored ner to perfect health and strength.— The Parents, Rochester, N. Y.

•arUnhealthy and inactive kidneys cause gravel, "Bright's disease, rheumatism and a norde of other serious and fatal diseases, which can be prevented with Hop Bitters," if taken in time.

"Luddlngton, Mich., Feb. 2, 1885. I have sold Hop Bitters for ten years, and there" is no medicine that equals them for bilious attacks, kidney complaints, and all diseases incident to this malarial climate.

H. T. ALEXANDER.

"Monroe, Mich.I Sept. 25th, 1885. Sirs:—I have been taking Hop Bitters for inflammation "of kidneys ana bladder. It has done for me" what four physicians failed to docure me. The effect of the Bitters seemed like i^agic to me. W. L. CARTER.

GENTS:—Your Hop Bitters liave been of reat value to me. I was laid up with typhoid ever for over two months, and could get no relief until I tried your Hop Bitters. To those suffering from debility, or any one in feeble health, I cordially recommend them.

J. C. STOETZEL.

688 Fulton street, Chicago, 111.

Can You Answer This?

Is there a person living who ever saw a case of ague, bllllousness, nervousness or neuralgia, or any disease of the stomach, liver or kidneys that Hop Bitters will not curc?

"My mother says Hop Bitters is the only thing that will keep her from severe attacks of paralysis and headache.—Ed. Oswego Hun.

"My:

into a from ai time."

Wanted.

WANTED.—Abegood

FOR

•./.

by ing Hop. A YOUNG MOTHER.

Call at 2J south Sixth street.

Amusements.

KTAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

JJN Wilson Naylor—Manager.

Wednesday, Apr. 6th.

The Wonderful Negro Pianist,

BLIND TOM

The Musical Phenomenon of the Age I

Renowned throughout the world as The Greatest Natural Pianist Living!

The exhibition of whose marvelous gift has gained him world-wide celebrity, and has both astonished and delighted tbe greatest masters of music, will appear as above for

ONE NIGHT ONLY.

Prices as usual. 75, 50 and 25c. Secure seats on sale at Buttons.

From Manitoba to the Gulf of Mexico, from Eastport to the Golden Gate, the Majority of Wheelman Ride

Columbia Bieyeles

These are Our Witnesses,

Nine years of hard service upon every ff«da of American road has not worn outa Columbia.

The World's Story

Of the road and path Is a recapitulation of

M«rv fancy bicycler rides a Columbia. W^atato^ and™" information apply to

t~». CHA8. BAUR, Agent,

Avenue and Seventh Street. New

urtfiecood Hand Wheels. Correspondence

B*OOWB xlaoUdtod.

house girl. Liberal

wages will paid a competent one at 222 south 5th street.

For Rent.

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, Koopman's Block, cor. 6th and Cherry. None but respectable parties need apply.

For Sale.

FOR

SALE.—I can now furnish by the settings, pure blooded Plymouth Rock Eggs, the James White Strain of Chicago.

n* -i

HFIRZ' BULLETIN.

Carriage Paints, House Paints, Floor Paints,

Ready for the Brush and the best quality.

BRUSHES, CHAMOIS, SPONGES, OILS, GLASS, ETC.

GTTLICK & CO,

IDI&TJ C3-GKEST0.

Corner Main and Fourth Streets.

W. H. SOALE, ANDREW GRIMES, Ex-U. S. Spe'l Ex'r Ex-Co. Auditor,

gp SOALE & GRIMES,

Attorney* and Claim Agents. Special attention given to settlements of estates. 308K Wabash Ave. Terra Haute.

J. NUGENT. M. J. BROPHY.

^UGENT & CO.,

PLUMBING and GAS FITTING

A 4 dealer in

Gas Fixtures, Globes and Engineer's Supplies. 60S Ohio Street. Terre Haute, Ind,

F. SCHMIDT

Dealer in

WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVER and PLATED WARE, FINE JEWELRY,

Those many Ladies who attended our Parasol Sale this week, have come to the?# conclusion, that it does not take extra^V warm weather for A. HERZ to: sell & ^.Parasols. 0

will take place soon, we will let you know through the next Saturday Evening Mail and the daily papers the exact date. Whoever will have no Lace Curtains this season to adorn their windows cannot blam us, for we shall do our part to meet the,* Wants of the Rich and Poor, at prices never before quoted for the same quality of goods. **£¥?*—,—

OPTICAL GOODS, Ac.

403 Main Btreet.

—CALL

JOHN R. HAGER,

-fO»»

a :v-••••.

Fire, Life, Accident

AJfD OTHER

XHT^TTR^JSraJSi No. 11 North Sixth Street

B. GAGG

DULSS or

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,

Picture Framee, Mouldings, Picture Framee Made to Order.

McKeen'a Block. MS Main at. between 6th and 7 th.

RERIIA-RUPTIffiE err

the bcsti

TKtoiMLfiuTnssCn

MfltOVEO MTEHT

CHAMPION T&U88

•petal Ml MA MM lUtt ItvOtaM. prloee viusln the reach of alL Sold by leading- druggUU and daalen throughout the world. ,«!• l«wmtat,Fh!L

-v.*

It will be worth your trouble to make a trip down town next week, to see our new Chantilla, Spanish Guipure, Escurial and Hand Run Laces and Nets for black Overdresses. We claim to have .the largest stock of these goods in this city and ^t by far the low est prices^

We will have an Embroidery Sale and a Sale of Wash Dress Patterns combined immediatly after our Curtain Sale.

HERZ', BAZAR.

cents a Burrel.

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

SALT!

r\s\

Sugar and Coffee at Bock Bottom Ml Prices.

Highest Cash Price paid for But* ter, Eggs and Poultry.

Geo. C. Foulkes,"

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

O. LINCOLN, tjg&r

Office, 19% •outlP^^iTtlfop'poelte P. O. Sab* .ractlng and artificial teeth apeclaltleti. All atracting work warranted

J. BXCHABDSOX. B. W. VAX A LEAH.

RICHARDSON A YANYALZAH

DB1TTISTS.

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

Established IMS. Incorporated UTS.

pHCENIX FOUNDRY

A2TD

MACHINE WORKS,

Manufacture aad deal In all kind* of

Machinery and Machinery* Users Supplies.

Flour Mill Work

'OUR SPECIALTY.

!|i J,i

Have more patterns, larger experience and capacity, and employ more mechanics than reatebl

Terre

any other similar establishment wubln sev-ty-flve miles of Terre Haute.

Repair and Jobbing Work.

Given special attention. Write or call on as and aeefor yourself. 901 to 380 N. Otb at., near Union Depot

Terr* Haute, Ind.

[Established in 1861.]

W. A Ctirr. J. H. WILLIAMS. J. M. CLIJT.

QLIFT, WILLIAMS A CO.,

XAKVFAOTUWEBS Of

Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc. A3tt

muns

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

Mulberry street, corner 9th. Terre Haute, Ind*