Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 March 1890 — Page 2
THE DAILY NEWS.
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FKIDAY, MABOH 21, 1800.
EDUCATING PUBLIC SENTIMENT. The three largest private club boutsee in Philadelphia have voluntarily closed their bare on Sunday out of regard for public opinion. In this connection the Philadelphia Iuqoirer says:
It is such thing* as this that tic but tremendous rcvolntion that
%«lr 'n
the matter of drinking, In oar „raud time everybody drank—rolnUtent aad laymen alike—a* they *itill do fn England. Oar father* thought it not reputable to drink to cx«*s, but *aw no harm in moderate indulgence. If a man vu temperate they did not require that he
Slionld ho a teetotaler as tbey call It, Even ten or Alteon year* ago It did atnan no harm to be Keen taking a gla** of beer, ««pectally If he could «how that he never drank anything Ntronirer but It l« not »to now. Annate glass of beor will cant a stigma on a man that will eften operate to lo«c him a desirable *ituatiuu, which ho might otherwise have sccurcd.
To those who realize the great evil of the drink habit and* are working and hoping for its abolishment the progress seems very glow. Sometime# it appears almost as if It were on the increase, the saloons multiply &> fast, flourish so openly and exert so wide spread an in fluence. But those whose memory goes back for half a century will tell of a great change for the better in public sen Ument. The universal drinking of those days which required no apology does not now exist. The man of the present day who drinks to excess is not treated a pariah or an outcast if he manages to keep up a respectable appearance but he has not the respect or the confidence of the public to the same degree as the man who has not this habit His position is regarded precarious and his family are looked upon with sympathy. It is growing more difficult every year for such persons to obtain situations of trust or profit as employers recognise the fact that only temperate men can be depended upon.
The custom of drinking in the presence of ladies is fast becoming obsolete and those women who serve intoxicating liquors to their guests do not stand well in the community. In olden times men made no effort to conceal the fact of their drinking from any body but now they prefer that the minister, their family and the better clans of their acquaintances should remain in ignorance of tins fact. They drink now behind a screen, figuratively well as literally. It is discouraging that an evil of such monstrous proportions as intemperance should have to be conquered inch by inch when It should be swept away by an avalanche but all moral questions mu*t be largely governed by public sentiment, and when by steady growth this sentiment becomes strong enough the avalanche comes.
Tits Bashkirtaeff erase haa struck Torre Haute and all the sweet young girls walk the streets with a copy of thetqpchmd book under their arm and shed tear# in secret over woes so much like those they themselves have known. The men make some heartless remark about female hysterica and the married people yawn over the volume! for awhile and then take up a newspaper argo to bed. The literary criticism of the Indianapolis Kews expresses the general opinion regarding the work when it says?
It w««. for a Um«, th«?lBsrewuiim that swtffet as atouji. awrt *&« M*«cattK\ and «l«se at h«*l«Jhe Basluuu* donttc,
Mlto. IbwhkirUuMft m*
nrr
In awhile, but her cleverness I* not 1» .. *l*. but rather in h*r disingenuous* *„i ..... serabUng. Shenay*a «mt »an iW" displeased with b«w«M that she do» Uk® Afcl#l tn hw i*esd«nee she
,,s
aad thow hwr the hi*oe»i
Dw"
an's ohwact«wh«t HU«Ser inslvu'nct* unto***#** ityr \him hmrn the ©f *n«l» a HmpetaeMnt lams aad Therefet nofftuHtob« fonndwlti.^^ „jr a»bU
1
btr elbow sometimeami hMr l!r** pr hottest aad wow pitiful, Hor iww ^t arth«r passion for it-make* u» tbln* Lanier and his later plaintive now* of Rowland Sill, yond that fjordv^rUnd of ©eath. whiehturn!sh?^ the theme of his w»ius*. Th«»
WBATEVKH may b# opinion ia regard to the Blair Educational Bill, the friends of the ^aator cannot but sympathiee wit'h def^Atof a measure whidi It has ima the ambition of life lite pot Ooafwus. Ini«88a«aio J^^^1 passed theSenate bat times in the House. if*
l*f
friends ibis Mj Blair's «ndl«w adlwowsy, bria§i«^ tt
up
00 dn po-bh
talking in &&***&>* until lis aa^leiioe has twnl t» t*k» ittoxfc io flight But the priflcii*!
Mntimootopo«»M» whkbbn taken ptaw is UrttaHwj*"*hilt pwrf^d tar the Mrt ten jmn y.WWOO i»«h»o pahiieictaooh, the to bued pw*®"®*
01
mMmsmmm
eracv in the states. By this insane most of it wonld go to the Sooth, which was the real object of the ML Bat of late the South hm made such rapid progress in material prosperity and is doing so much for the education of her people that federal aid seems unnecessary. There were other reasons also why the disbursement of such immense sums of money was not considered expedient and the measure was not decided by a party vote, but by the individual sentiment of the members.
Tub
committee on ways and means are beset on all Bides to change the provisions of the tariff bill. Each business is demanding its own protection regardless of the sacrifice of all others. To present a bill that would give universal satisfaction would be an impossibility but let us have the matter settled. The present bill is a step toward a redaction of the tariff and while it contains some inequalities the same was true of tho Mills bill and will be the case in any which may be framed. Let us have decisive action go that men in business may know what to depend upon. If the reductions proposed in this bill produce a satisfactory result they will undoubtedly lead to further reductions but the principal thing now is to decide the question in some way, restore confidence in business circles and relieve the unsettled commercial condition of the country.
We
had not finished laughing over the Gazette's funny editorial on the new tariff bill when it got off another equally amusing in
regard
to electing senators by
direct vote of the people instead of by the Legislature, The principle is a good one but the fun is in seeing the politics crop out in the slurring reference to "millionaires of the Stanford stripe." Why not say "millionaires of the Brice stripe?" The Gazette
Bays,
"Millionaires
can and have bought v/ forty men, often, (shades of grammar!) but buying the majority of the people in a state is quite another thing." And yet after the last presidential election the Gazette wailed loud and long over the purchase of Indiana by the Republicans 0, Consistency, thou hast no placc in politics!
1
*v
Tits Princess of Wales has been offered |5,pOO by an American publishing ftrni for an article of one hundred words on a given subject. Her majesty has treated the offer with royal scorn. This is just the contrary way of this world. Thou sands of women are preparing manuscript by the mile for editors to throw into the waste basket and here is one who could get five thousand dollars for a stick full and she won't write it. ftBS!
FRANCE has many years taxed her bachelors for the purpose of encouraging matrimony. A bill is now before the Assembly to tax all childless married people to remedy the decline in popula tion. Bo long as they make these things a mere matter of finance, it will always be found cheaper to pay the tax?
TUB name of the new representative from Maryland is Mudtd.
JAMAICA AS AN AMERICAN RESORT. ftirmlnstinm. Ala.. Outbid* England on Nt#«l Italia for the Sfew Read«.
Poaous, Jamaica, W. I., March 21. —American enterprise is being felt in Jamaica, and is welcomed by the people who aro rather suprised at the promptness of plan and rapidity of execution displayed. A New York syndicate completed the purchase, January 1st, from the Jamaica government of sixtj-five miles of railroad, extending from kingston, the present capital, to Porous, and from Spanistown, the. old capital to Ewarton. The price wa& $4,000,000, of which $500,000 was paid down, the rest to remain on bond and mortgage. The syndwate has contracted to extend the hnes making the total length of the road when completed 18& miles. The road will be standard gauge 4 feet ,8£ inches, and the present English equipment changed to American.** Two forties of engineers have been in the field several months one on each extension. No contracts for building have yet been given although wntraoted lor. Steel rails have be«n obtained from both American and English firms. Tims far the lowest bid is from Birmingham, Ala. According to terms of agreement not lew than twelve and one-half mile® of road are to be finished each year. There will be a number of bridges and tunnels. The government gives to the indicate 65,0w acsres of land and guarantees bonds of $40,000 per completed mile. The proposed route is often through beautiful groves of orange and other native fruit trees and plants- The New York firm is building for banana and coffee carrying purposes two Inland railroads, one at Porous and one at fort Antonio. The mountains at Porous, up which the road will run, are
-lpany (limited!
lately organised have neatly finished their pioneer hotel at a handsome cost at Constant Spring, five miles from Kingston, It is fitted up handsomely in American *iy«% with American cooks, and rooms are taken as fast as completed i.y Americans who haw been mows numerous this winter than ever before. The capital of the company is
Stow Warit «H* lit* Strasagaa
GmmI
Eius FiRAjittsoo, March SU— A tetter from Orcytown, Nicaragua* saj* the K%caragua Canal Company on March 3d discharged thirty engineers and clerks, limply tendering thetn their fares to New York. There is moch dts$»t&fa«tkm, but inasmuch as contracts read "for one year, natem sooner dfecfeatsed,*? the mea haw no redrew. Raptd reduction of tho pay ml! goes on. A month ago there werv* 'Cr* men on the wotka. but now not ovef hundred remain, and a good man} »H«e will soon n. The wetlt will sow :v contned to £Mb co, wtagmroek is taken oat forth* break water. Fife hundred m% of !,T09 feel of piling has been imvnu a depth of ten Met* Saute mo^I^
say the strong «nr-
W ft cha«g« in the rim
channel, BaWe ta undermine th» work, ttwogti the present m&m febi^tdngupmndatoog Pie Une.
ftWMka «UK *WWHk
m*% Umk
bmv?
2L—Ihe
bave caaswi high water hew and the kw Meg parta of the dty are flooieil, iig^Hwidemble daasage nSvne*.
OF UNCLE TOM'S CABIN.
CINCINNATI ORIGINALS OF SOME
lint ot Some of tho Loc«lltl« Had* Famous to Xi*. Shwt'i Wonderful Book, go mm of tbe Fcoplt Who Fl coxed IlMra-
In
Are
SOU [Special Correspondence.]
orvraxxATi, O., March 80.—Last summer, daring an excursion with a camera, it was my pleasure, without premeditation, to come upon an ohl farmhouse about ten miles from this city thaf: has ah interesting history for being one
the stations on the Underground Railroad that passed through Cincinnati, as well as for having once sheltered from her pursuers a girl whose experience subsequently furnished Mrs. Stowe with many facts for her "Uncle Tom's Cabin."
RESIDENCE OF JOHN VA5 ZAXDT. The house is situated on the crest of a hill, and from its weatherbeaten and somewhat dilapidated porch one can look away southward over on© of the most charming and fertile valleyb in southern Ohio, across which the rails of the Marietta, and Cincinnati railroad glisten in parallels with the sluggish waters of the Miami canal. The man who selected this site must have had in his constitution more of the love for the picturesque than is usually attributed to the ri^id sect to which he belonged. This man was John Van Zandt, a Quaker, born in Kentucky, who moved to Ohio long before the war and settled on a farm north of the city, near the present subiyh of Glendale. He identified himself with .^e Underground Railroad work, and his services in the rescue of the young girl alluded to made him the subject of one of Mrs. Stowe's characters in "Uncle Tom's CStbin," where he figures as Van Tromp.
At the time Mrs. Stowe wrote "Uncle Tom's Cabin" she lived in the east, but the material was arranged during her residence in Cincinnati, and the house on Walnut Hills in which she lived still stands. While the facts upon which the story is built were gleaned from far and near, tho originals of many of the characters figured in Mrs. Store's every day life. For instance, her own husband, Professor Stowe, figures as Senator Bird the Simeon Halliday of the story was Levi Coffin, who died only a few years ago, and Rachel, his good wife, was none other than Catherine Coffin, wife of Levi Eliza Harris was Eliza Cox, a seamstress in Mrs. Stowe's family Richard Dillingham was a young Quaker from Morrow county, O., who came to Cincinnati to teach the colored people, and whose enthusiasm led him to Nashville in behalf of a slave, where he was arrested and imprisoned and died before his release George Harris now lives at Oberliu, O., where he is known as George Clarke. Of course all of these characters represent tho adventures of more than one person, whose identities have been lost in that of the principal person making the character. The adventures of Eliza Harris, for instance, are those of a. number of slave
FIREPLACE WHERE KLIZA WAS HIDDEN. girls, recorded as those of one person, a thing that was necessary to avoid cumbering the story with a confusion of characters.
The young girl who. furnished tho name of Eliza Harris to the character was a slave from Kentucky, the property of a man who lived a few miles back from the Ohio river, below Ripley, O. Her master and mistress were kind to her and she had a comfortable home. But financial embarassment forced the master to sell his slaves. When Eliza learned that she and her only living child were to be separated, she resolved to make her escape that night. When darkness settled and the family had retired, she started with her child in her arms for the Ohio river, expecting to be able to cross on tbe ice, but when she reached its banks, at daybreak, site was appalled to find the ice broken up and drifting in large cakes. She ventured to a house near by, where she was given permission to remain during the day, hoping to find some way to cross before night. But her absence had been quickly noted by her master, and before nightfall pursuers appeared at the house.
With the courage of desperation she seised her child and darted out through a bach door, resolved to cross the river or perish in the attempt. The men followed in close pursuit, congratulating themselves that the chase was nearly ended. But they stood appalled when they saw their victim spring upon the ice and make fee Die Ohio shore, springing from cake to cate with marvelous a^lity. Sometimes the cake would sink beneath her weight, and abe would slide her child on to the next cake aad poll herself «a with her hands, and thus conttaued her ha*ardoas Journey. She became wet to the waist with k* water and benumbed with cold when she reached the Ohio shore* »ad mm so exhau?rted that shewmld have drwweod on the border of liberty lad not a man who had wafch^ her d^ng frat her ttp the baash. She w*s talma, In tii» bmm W IIP* «OBl it minister, whose family still Bves at :f£p» kgp, and for. Th$&c< she was Bolewarded throng)* Cincinnati to th h^«» Of Levi Osffin, then living at Newport* lad** j*wt ovwr Uie Ohio line, and from Item wa#
tmt
to Cwsadju
The yoang jari who w»a nacasl w»o«^gfet«edatii5^o€ l^rolesBoipSloweaiid thesKri&wofJ^ftYwiZwidtwasElHai %9E»
mm intt
lift
fW £V. gg
OF
ITS CHARACTERS.
at
TERRE HAlflE DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 21.1890
and was for some time in fhe service of Mrs. StowB as seamstress. She csvmo into Ohio by consent of her mistress, with the understanding that hear brother was to "stand as hostage for her return. Staves in Kentucky were treated with much humanity, and visits to friends across the river were frequent indulgences. Mrs. Stowe met the young girl and her sympathies were excited. Having come into the state by consent of her mistress she was, by the laws of Ohio, entitled to Iter freedom,, and she resolved not to return to slavery, a resolution in which she was encouraged by Mrs. Stowe.. Professor Stowe went before the proper authorities, secured papers attesting her freedom, and all danger of pursuit/was supposed to be over.
But after some time word was sent to Professor Stowe from various sources that the girl's master was in Cincinnati looking for her. Under the laws'she was secure, hut there were in the city some justices of the peace who would issue a warrant for the arrest of any colored person designated, and with this ptocess the object of their search could be arrested and taken across the river before anything could be done in her behalf. Once in Kentucky the master was easy victor. Professor Stowe determined to carry thegirl to some place of security till the inquiry for her was over. At night Professor Stowe secured a horse and wagon and performed the part of Senator Bird. Altera drive often milesfrom the Walnut Hills residence, along a solitary road, and crossing a creek at a very dangerous fording, they arrived at the home of John Van Zandt. After some
LEWIS O. CLARK.
rapping Van Zandt appeared, candle in hand, and, as has been narrated, the following conversation took place: "Are you the roan that would save a poor colored girl from kidnapers?" "Guess I ate where is she?" "She is in tho wagon." "But what way did you come?" "We crossed the creek." "Why, the Lord surely helped you. I shouldn't dare cross it myself in the night. A man, his wife and five children were drowned there a little while ago,"
Eliza Cox was never recaptured, though the house was searched once during her stay there, and the fireplace is still shown in which she was secreted behind a pile of wood arranged as for burning. This fireplace, which I photographed, is at least three feet deep and six wide, and afforded ample room for hiding. Subsequently Eliza returned to Mrs. Stowe, and afterward married and lived in Cincinnati and raised a family.
For many years John Van Zandt continued bis services for the fugitive slaves, and then laid down the burden of life. He was buried in a country graveyard in the valley, and from the old house in which he lived so long one can see the glistening stone that marks the spot where the body of Van Tromp moldered back to dust. Only one grave now remains of the hundreds once there. The greed of the husbandman has encroaohed upon the territory of the dead. The place is abandoned, and the graves of those whose ashes have not been removed are leveled by the plow, except this one, and that will soon follow, for those ashes are to be removed.
Levi Coffin, in whose house at Newport, Ky., so many slaves found refuge, moved to Cincinnati soon after the rescue of Eliza Harris. Here he continued his service, and died a few years ago at a venerable age. He and his wife both exemplified in their lives the characters attributed to them by Mrs. Stowe under the names of Simeon and Rachael Halliday. Levi Coffin was for thirty years
urn
COFFIN.
it as. coram
president of the Underground Railroad in Cincinnati, and presided at the last meeting ever held, soon after the ratification of the Fifteenth amendment, when it was resolved that the object for which tho organization had been effected had been accomplished. Mr. Coffin was a native of North Chrotiaa.
Professor Stowe was one of the instructors in *Laae seminary and one of the ablest ministers of the Presbyterian church. His earnest labors in behalf of the slaves were far beyond what Is credited to the character of Senator Bird.
GXOBOS a MCDOJTKLL.
«rM|» tfc« •ppertwaltr. been urged thatgirh should not
study higher mathematics and higher sdessces because tbey do not have fee opportunities that boys have for coantei*actingthe severe mental strain which such studies make
mxxmsrj.
Boys, fit is
urged, can preserve the equilibrium by out-door exercise, while girls to be proper mast occupy straight-back chairs in 1m house. What nonsense! Gym* MBHums »oats and the backs of homes: irer« «s much made &>r gjfris and young
The world is jo^ as wv£for the g?ria« lor ihe boy and the girifc justMeapabto of delving into eaJduas and mechanics aad«^tmomy as the hoy. tonitieg are all ripe
lot
to do is to #ei» them.
The opporAl giebM
her.
Wwi'iJte staiter villi Tm Wwm$ t'a rigbk On !y 10 c«tte»
OLIVE HARPER'S LETTER.
HOW ONE CAN MAKE OLD DRESSES AS GOOD AS NEW.
Information Glvqp la Boaponstt to IatttN. Pretty Dinner Corsage and Trt«nmlac» The Ghoet of the Bastt«. .... [Special Oanttspoadeoee.]
NEW YORK, March 20.—I have received several letters, sent at different times, and from different jferts of the country, asking if I could not suggest some way of making over old dresses so that they will look just like new, and other demands of a similar nature. Among them one young girl says she has a yard and a quarter of very old fashioned brocaded satin. This she says is in three wide stripes, two brocaded and one plain black satin, and she wants to make something out of it, not panels, which she could wear with a plain black satin skirt evenings and this .satin is very "shiny" in spots, but it is all she has for a best dress, and at present.she cannot afford another.
DINNER CORSAGE A.ND TRIMHIX9. She should take her satin skirt apart and lay the pieces on a fiat surface and rub them with a piece of clean flannel, dipped in good, sharp cider vinegar. Leave the pieces to dry where they are, and do not iron them at all. When dry the satin will look like new and be firm, and not one pin hole will be seen.
Of course much will have to depend upon the former shape of the skirt in remaking it. A perfectly plain skirt is quite as fashionable as a draped.one indeed, more so. The skirt dorie will repay the young worker for all her pains in taking it apart and in remaking it. She really makes it in every way just as handsome as anew one. It is a mistake to do this in a slipshod manner, for it will not show anything but a botch.
The old satin brocade can then be made up into a bodice after the style in the illustration, which is at once simple and very girlish. The sleeves are of the plain stripe, while the others are utilized for the waist. The arrangement of the lace at the shoulders can be left off if preferred, and I should certainly prefer if it was mine.
The wide lace down the fronts should be left there, if the maker has any. If not, the escurial can be gotten very cheaply now, and it Will only require five-eighths of a yard. Passementerie trimming is also a suitable material, and the young lady who has this cor&age to wear with a plain black satin skirt may call herself very fortunate. If she does not like the neck open, half a yard of tulle or crepe lisse will fill the neck in and look lovely.
Black silks can be treated in the same manner, and the texture even seems to become firmer and richer under it. Colored silks, however, must not be treated with the vinegar, otherwise the color will be injured.
Cashmere, camel's hair and all strictly pure wool goods can be washed and ironed on the wrong side and they will look as though just bought as long as a thread lasts. But the garment must be picked apart and washed in bark water, after which the pieces should be rinsed in warm water to which a little ammonia and bluing have been added, this last only when the material is black or white.
TUB GHOST OF THE BUSTLE. As soon as the goods are about twothirds dry they should be carefully pulled into shape and placed face down on the ironing table and a moderately hot iron used. Do not fold fhe pieces until quite dry otherwise they will crease. Hot iron should never touch silk or satin.
The lady who wants to dress well on a small income has, indeed, a sad task and one requiring great care and self sacrifice, but each should prefer Co wait a long time to collect money by small degrees and buy material of the best quality, and make over and over the old untfl there is nothing of it left. 1 have placed by the foundation skirt the ghost of the bustle in the form of a petticoat made of pale gray wash surah, trimmed with a deep fiat hand and ruffles of figured siik. At the bottom are four pinked out flounces which hold the! bottom of the dress out in easy fullness, Um?«r e&ch of the ruffles in the bode is a crinoline or horsehair ruffle which holds the dres* out in a pleasing manner. This skirt will be worn in warm weather wader cambric ooes to hold oat the thin summer materials.
I will try and leara a few new wrinkles to the best aad mask eoMomicaJ maaner to utilise all your husbands'old coata before I write agate, 2» not to be supposed that a fashion writer wooSd error he reduced to making such feetself* now, is it?
OUTS Euom
Mm BftMa.
^SllMqrW All
... .......
S III
A.K.HSSS,
Y., giria tat*®-
a sort of oip^ntiaB aad
judged themselves that &et one of them wmerartHimy^nMM* who isaofc i»teaigent* honest, kdostrioM, «ood afitartd, cksmlyiu person mi s^pse^lwsfj&y.so-
$Ui
OL
THX DAUXTI.KSS.
USE
Beqntzws to Be Nourished.
Teacher of Political Economy—'You may mention an infant Industry. Lively Young Student—Sitting still and sucking one's thumbs I—Chicago Timee,
Appreciated Sympathy.
"Why are you hero, ray poor fellowl" asked the visitor of the prisoner. "De walls is so thick I can't git out. Dats why, seer—
Racket.
A
HULMAN'S
Dauntless Coffee.
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
TRADE MARK
NATURE'S OWN REMEDY SCIENTIFICALLY AND HONESTLY PREPARED.
FOR THE BLOOD!
Is a Highly Concentrated Medicine, NOT A BEVERAGE. Being an Alterative, it is designed to mingle witb, vitalize and Purify every drop oi blood in tlae body.
THE GKRELA.11
SPRING MEDICINE
IMPORTANCE OP THE LIVER. /Yl Few people recognize tho importance of a well-regulated, liver in the human body. This enormous gland, the largest the system, weighs in its normal state from three to four pounds. Its funotion is to separate the biliary secretions from the blood, and if it fails to operate properly Dr. Cobb's Vegetable Compound will restore its tone and bring back lost health. $1.00 PER BOTTLE AT DRUGGlStS*. E. HIBBARD, SOLE PROPRIETOR, CHICAGO, ILL.
PLANING MILL,
J, H. WILLIAMS, President J. M. CLITT, Secretary and Trcasursr.
CLLFT & WILtrAMS COMPANY,
BitabUahed 1861. Incorporated 1888. Manufacturers of
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.,
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Paints,
Winks—Is that so? I should think you would have come by raiL—Lowell Citizen.
A Rapid Age.
"May I kiss youT' "No, Mr. Simpson, I don't feel well enough acquainted." (Interesting pause). "There, now do you feel well enough acquaintedF' "Yes, George."—Racket
A Heart Sorrow.
"I should never havs photo of you, dear, and old." "Yes that was taken when papa wouldn't buy me the Duke of Dirt water.Lifa
Question of Living.
"Do you really think life ia worth living!" "Ob, 1 don't know. It depends on what trfndfrf a boarding placs a man has."—Lowell Cittern.
represents
BOOTS, SIfOBS AND SltTBBEBS.
LADIES,
TRY THE NEW
Holdfast Rubber
Cannot slip off as others do they are |office, jfoTifC much more comfortable aad durable sad eon& no more.
Bargains in BOOTS AM SHOES. BeJore purchasing elsewhere come and examine the goods axwi price*.
Rcibold,
illirflrt 'SB irir fi"' -*t*'— 300
AND DEALERS IN ,*
^3sjrw*. Oils and Builders' Hardware.
Corner of Ninth and Mulberry Streets, Terre Haute, Ind.
BLANK BOOK MAKKI18 AND BINDKBS.
rrTjiciQ ft- WTCPT BLANK BOOK MAKERS and BINDERS LIJCJIJU
IOIjIj am-m MAIN
Long Time Coming.
Winks—-When did you get back from California? Blnks—Only this noon, I came by easy stages.
M•DISKASCS.
DA VIS & ROBINSON, Rooms 1 and 3, WARKKH BLOCK S. W. Cor. Wabash and Fourth Sts. Terr© Ilsnto
LAWYERS,
1 I. H. O. BOYSB, A
INSURANCE.
1.
•Vj3
JAMES WISELY.
STREET, ovsr Osntral Book Stars.
PROFESSIONAL.
MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN. I{A|F
CATARRH,TUMORS,
THROAT, AND
ous
HAIRS
N
REMOVED.
aarHonr*,
p. tn.
9
to
115 South Sixth street.
J. O. MASON, M. D.. zp Treats Diseases oi they,
NOSE THROAT I CHEST
Osctoit, NO. 21
SYtWKY B.
a recognised It looks so
this other careworn
SOUTH SEVENTH STREET.
DAVJT, JKO.
REAL ESTATE, I AND MOSTOMI
DENTIST!
T, ST
HO. »&?% MAIN STREET."**
OHIO STBECT.
DR. VAN VALZAH,
DENTIST
Office In
OJMMTS
Chestnut street. ill
Sixth (Sayings
promptly
answered.
and
Union
streets.
Mmrf,
1
I
4
ill
,v iiyA
1-
MOLIS,ERV. BUPIRPLUOUSI*
11
a. m., 1 to &
C.
/tr
ROSIKSOW,
OKOSUKM. DAVIS.
I
LOANS,
No. 617 Ohio Street.
DR. F. G. BLEDSOE,
GTPI,,..
lift
*lne GOLD and RUBBER PLATES a specialty. -J
A. J. KRIILEY/ r_
Attorney at Law
II
1^
Bp
House Block.
B.
DR.
A. GILLETTE,
DENTIST.
Fining ot Teeth a Specialty.
Office, XeKeea's New Block, Cor. 7th and Main
LEO. J..WEIN8TEIN, M. D., Physician and Surgeon! Residence, 620
1
S.
Bask BuiMlng.}Office,
All calls
Resldenee telephone
21A
Resident®
telepbmte
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DRS. ELDER I BAKER,
HOMPOEATHtrm, omot »oa
SOUTH
Ntebt calls answered
SISTM ST.
from
Sri
the office.
No.
STATIOSEBY, ETC.
Bluk BmIo,Sub,
Twist, Etc.,
3. B. DUNOAN & CO., mm.eoo«ad«oaw«»tf»awhm'