Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 March 1884 — Page 3
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WE DO NOT CLAIM
that HOOD'S SABBAPAKILUA will cure everything, but the fact that on the purity and vitality of-the Mood depend tbe vigor and health of the whole system, and that disease of various kinds is often only the tifii that nature la trying to remove tbe disturbing cause, we are naturally led to the eoneluiion that a remedy that gives life and vigor to tiie blood, eradicates scrofula and other impurities from it, as HOOD'3 SAIMAPARILLA undoubtedly does, must be the means of preventing many diseases that would occur without its use hence the field of Its usefulness is quite an extended one, and we are warranted te recommending it for ait arrangements of the system which are caosea by an unnatural state of the blood
Why Suffer with Salt-Rheum
MESSRS.
C.
I. HOOD
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is sold by druggists. Price $1, or six for $5. .Prepared by C. I. HOOD ft Co., Lowell. Maw.
TlSlfi TABLE
This table is reckoned ou the new standard ninetieth meridian time which istpn minutes slower than Terre Haute time.
The LoganRport Division.—Trains leave for tbe north at. 0:50 a and 8:35 m. Trains arrive from tlie north at 11:40 ana 7:45 m.
The E. SC T. H.—Trains leave for the sound at4:05a m: 3:00 and )0:45 am. Trains arrive from the south at 10:10 am 11:59 aud2 00 m.
The llliaeie Midland—Train leaves for the Nortuwest at 7:00 am arrives from the N orlta west at 5 m.
Terre Haute 4c Worthlngion— Trains leave for the doutlieaet tti 6:!4f a ^and 2:46 *m.
Chicago «k Eastern lllnols -Trains leave for the North at 8:15 a in 2 .'26 and 12:05 am arrive from nor ill t?t 10:15 a m, 5:16 wtid 4.00 & m.
The Vandalia—Vraics leave lor the Rast at 1:25a m: 12:55pm: 2:00 pm and 7:00a m. For the West at 1:17 a m, 10:07 a and 2.1C m. Trains arrive from east at 1.19 a 10 am, 2:00 and 7:00 m. Arrive from West 1:17 a in, 12:40 and 1:40 m.
I. and t. L.—Trains leave for the Bast at t:85 a 6:65 am 12:05 HI 3:47 m. For he West at 1*35 a in 10:08 a 6:60 1:80 m.
Jpe £|Mfe
Princeton college has 9Q9 volumes.
a •*v-
ft Co., Lowell, Mass.
Gentlemen—I was great sufferer
from
Salt-Rheum on my limbs, for a goz®n previous to the summer 1876, at wmcn lime I was cured by Hoods The skin would
become
dry, chap, crack
open, bleed and Itch intensely, so that I could not help scratching, whichof course nade them worse At the time I commenced taking Hood's San»i£rinaUnthe isummer of 1876) they were »o,bad toat U^y discharged, and I was obliged to keep them bandaged with linen cloths. The skiti waa drawn so tight by the heat of the disease that if I stooped over they would crack open and actually Bring tears Into my eves. The gi st bottle benefited me so much that I continued taking it till I was cured I used one box of Hoodrs Olive Ointment, to relieve the Itching. Hoping many others may learn the value of Hood's Sarsaparilla and receive as •audi benefit as I have, I am,
YerJUu,ffiur,
sM
oODY.
No. 75 Broadway.
Lowell, Mass.. Jan. 15,1878.
§*8etk
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN INDIANA.
THURSDAY. MARCH 20,1884
The United States has 190 college pa pers. Are you Billious! Try the remedy that cured Mrs. Clement of Franklin, N. H.—Hood's Sarsaparilla, made in Lowell Mass.
a library of 62,-
For a cough or sore throat, the best medicine is Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pike's Toothache Drops care in one minute.
The Bartholini statue is still in need of $128,000.
Why Welcome.
What makes Floreston Cologne welcome on every lady's toilet table is its ting frafcrauoe and rioh. flower
0(lor.
Puck says urtdit is the thing that keeps a mau in debt.
Enterprising iocai| agents wanted in this town for an article that is sure to sell: live druggists and grocers preferred. Addrees Humiston Food Preservative Co., 72 Kilby street, Boston.
A Missouri artist advertises otographs."
'uainless
""Hough on.Bats."
Clears r.ut rats, inioe, roaches, flies ants, bed bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gop-A-jrs, 15 cents. Druggist.
London masculine swells wear Jersey suits of elastic stuff.
Ourkee's Salad Dressing.—A ready made, rich and delicious dressing for all salads of meat, fish or vegetables, Cheaper and infiuitcly better than •me made. Unrivallea as a sauce.
The California State university been turned into a military school.
Did
has
She
Die 1
'•No: she lingered aud suffered along, piuin£ away all the time for years, the dootors doing her "o good and at last was cured by this Jop Bitters tbe paper say so much about." "IndeedI Indeed! how thankful we snoud be for that ^medcine."
Portland, Oregon, has 233 Chinese children attending her public schools,
IS PHYSICAL PERFECTION WORTH 6TRIVIN6 FORT Do you wish to be perfect in mind and body? Do you wish to be healthy and strong in all your paris? Use Allen's Brain Food. It will surely infuse new life and new vigor into the whole system it gives perfection to every part, increases the muscles and strengthens the brain.
Lent is never observed around free lunch tables.—[Philadelphia ChronicleHerald.
Breakfast Cocoa, as a beverage, is universally conceded superior to ail other drinks for the weary man of business or t.he more robust laborer. The .preparations of Walter Baker and Co. have long been the standard of merit in this line, and our readers who purchase *lBaker's Breakfast Cocoa" will find it a «uost healthful, delicious^.and in *Uorabeverage.
sfek«W *V 2«
HDL* DAMP,
^»i
V^!'V4—•—:%W'S
j.
1
A-.
The Scene of Dci§lati»a at Ike Pot&bontu Mine.
The Estrances to be Closed up of the Burning Xiie Where 154 Hen are Burned.
-1i
CBNTRAL, Va, March 14.—The news ot the frigbtlal exploeien in the mines spread rapidly throughout the surrounding section, and to-day crowds have been flocking to the scene of the disaster. From the mountain's peak to the mountain's base were evidences of frightful havoc wrought bj the explosion. The hill sides in every direction were strewn -vith debris, blackened with coal dust blown with terrific force from the entrance to the mines. The scene of destruction, annihilation and desolation is appalling to the last degree and when attention is attracted to the blackened and smoking entrances to the mines one reflects upon the horrible fate ot the 154 humans whose charred and mangled remains are buried and smouldering in that charnel house, one need not be astonished if the stoutest hearts quail and tbe people shrink from a nearer approach to the awful scene. The very trees on the mountain sides 'hat have withstood the storms of tges were shriven, torn and blasted, and their branches scattered in every conceivable direction. Portions of the wreck were blown clear over the mountain ridge fronting tke appioaches to the ruins and picked up more than a half mile distant. Even the coal dust was blown over the mountain an-l covers the earth on the opposite side to the depth of a half inch. A blackened and rent overcoat of a dead miner was picked up in a gulch nearly half a mile away. All the laborer's shanties in the vicinity wero more or less wrecked and those in line of the mine approaches were completely demolished so terrific was the toree of the explosion that the windows in the house of a farmer two miles off were shivered. A few minutes before the explosion a train ot coal cars had backed into one oi the entrances to the mine and the locomotive had moved some distance down the track. Many of the cars were hurled down the track and others wrecked, and the debris thrown a great distance upon the mountain side.
The Pocahontas mines embrace an area of twenty-five miles that is to say, a person traversing all the chambers aud galleries of the mines would have covered that distance. There are fire entrances. The entrances are all filled with foul air wbieh renders recovery of the dead bodies impossible. Every attempt made to enter the mines baa been attended with bad results, and in several instances men barely escaped dying from the overpowering gas. Physicians were kept busy yester day ministering to such cases. The farthest entry effected was by a Hungarian whose son was buried in the mines.
Nearly crazed by grief he could not be restrained and penetrated to a considerable distance, but was eventually forced to retire. He reported seeing a number of bodies in one chamber torn and mangled beyond semblance of recognition. One was that of a youth, aged" 13, employed as door boy.
Gol. George Dodds, of the Midlolhan mines and other experienced raiding engineer, visited the mines this morning and made an examination. It was decided unsafe to try to use the fan and order were at once issued to have tbe mines closed and sealed as the only means of suppressing the fires which are burning. Tbe entrances will be tightly sealed so as to smother the fire. In one of the entrances a tube will be inserted to permit the escape oi gas.
It is impossible to get from the officials of the mining company the amount of damage, which must be enormous. The mines will remain sealed for at least two weeks, and perhaps longer. When opened there must be extensive repairs before the assumption of work. Most ot the miners killed were unmarried. The night force mainly composed ot the youngest and most vigorous men. Hampton, the night foreman, leaves an invalid fe and several helpless children. One of the young men killed was the only son ot a tfidow wbose husband perished in the mines several weeks ago.
A Beautiful Henument.
Messrs. Wagner & Ripley, tbe Cherry street monument dealers, have received from Carrara, Italy, a most beautiful monument, which Mr. H. Hulman has bought for the grave ot his wife. The subject is a female personifying grief, with a face ot most exquisite and tender sadness, clasping a cross. The sculpture is a work ot art. The monument, which cost $1,800, will be placed in the Catholic division ot the present cemetery. A large number ot people are constantly calling at Wagner & Riple/s to see the statue. "TBB LORD ioves a cheerful giver." In an oases where a Tonic Is needed jmi WlldM*! Stomach Bitty—itist&bowi
Judge McNutt Taken Suddenly III.. From Friday's Daily. This morning during the trial ot the suit growing out of the settlement of tbe O'Boyle estate in the Circuit Court Judge C. F. McNutt, one of the attorneys against the administrator, wae seized with an attack of vertigo while sitting in a chair and for a few momenta remained unconscious. Proceedings hastily came to a close and Judge McNutt was assisted to the consultation room where he soon recovered. Tbe incident caused no little commotion in the court room, although at the time there were but few speclators present.
OK the 2d inst., by Rev. Henry Johns, at the residence of James Hendrix, in Jackson township, Mr. Freaerick 8. Asberry, of Parke county, was married to Miss Nancy J. Lowe, of Terre Han'e. —[RockYill« Republican.
siHi
HAtfTE WEEKLY
Tkt Exptrienct of Mr. Krack is Bonding on Mr. ®g's Lot.
And How tha House Was Movud By Mr. Ii Fritnds'*3 'A\
From Friday'a Dally.
Mr. Kraeh is a German working at the Yandalia shops where he has been employed for several year?. Four or five years ago be thought he would buy a lot and build him a house. He went out into the extreme northeast section of the city, in fact be)end the city limits, near the gravel pit, and looked at some lots in Gehman'e sub division. One of them pleased him and he concluded to buy it, but no owaer could be found. The original proprietor of the sub-division had disposed ot it but no owner jcould be found by Mr. Kraeh. On the advice of iends who thought it might be A lost piece ot propeity, he proceeded to take possession and build him a little house ot three or four rooms, a barn, outhouses etc. He has been occupying the place ever fince, cultivating his little gajden patch, yearly haivestiDg his cabbage and packing it a* ay until it ripened into saur kraut, rearing his little flock ot children, paying the taxes on the premises and generally enjoying himself at and in his houi* as any hard working man might after his days oi toil. Thus living and doing he was happy—very happy. But yesterday a wolt descended on this scene of domestic bliss in the person ot a Mr. Qregg, ot Sullivan county, whose right to obtrude himself into this narrative and onto the premises which Mr. Erach was enjoying, rested on the tact that the title 01 the ground whereon the Kraeh mansion reared its modest walls heavenward was in his name. He had bought the ground several years ago on a speculation snd having returned to his native jungles in the wilds of Sullivan County bad waited for a rise in real estate. He found his ground had risen considerably, in tact had humped itseli into a house and barn etc., etc. He wanted to take possession of ground, house, barn and all, though he was willing to leave Mr. Kraeh bis wife and the children. Naturally thib led to negotiation and thinking he had Mr. K. where the hair wad abbreviated, was willing to compromise by selling him the lot at $250. Finally this was" compromised and the price fixed at $240, which was a pretty good figure considering the fact that adjoining lots were hunting purchasers at $150, and not finding any. It was agreed they were to come up town and get an ab stractfor which Mr. K. was to pay,
When the business was in this stage Oregg wanted his money right off aud Kraeh wan'.ed to wait until the abstract was made out. Gregg wouldn't wait and declared the bargain off and Kracb started home feeling bluer than the bluest of indigo. When he got to the shops where he works yesterday afternoon he naturally fell to talking about his hard luck in los ing his house, barn aud all the improve* inentB. His fellow workman told him to see the man who owntd the adjoining lot. This he did and bought two of them for $159 6ach. When evening camc large party went out with jack screws and other appliances ot the kind. In remarkably short time they had the house and barn and outhouses and everything on the place removed to the next lots which Mr. Kraeh
-i
OWDS,
and there it is
now. Then' they fell to eating some appetizing refreshments provided for the occasion and to drinking a cheering bev erage out ot a j-ig. It was really quite a cheerful little ^hering and when Mr. Gregg visits bis lot to-day and heare of the good time they had he wi'l regret that he wasn't invited to the party.
Km. WORMS in Children with Wllder's Mother's Worm Syrup.
NOT A FOX CAUGHT.
Three Seen But They Break Through tbe Line in Sugar Creek Today.
From Friday's Dally.
The fine weather brought out an immense crowd at the Sugar Creek fox diive to-day. It is estimated that between 500 and 7000 peopie participated. The drive commenced at 10 o'clock and ended about noon. But three foxes were started and they broke back through tbe lines and got away. There were quite a number of people from town in the drive and they returned this afternoon with mud up to their boot tops tut well satisfied. The drive was thorougly enjyed, notwithstanding the failure to Dag the enemy, and the next fox drive which occurs next Friday, will be another big affair.
Letter From General John E- Mulford28 Dky STRBKT, XKW YORK, October 8, 1888.
For years past 1 have used Allcock's Porous Plasters on my person and IB my family, and have found tbem perfect as an external remedy, quick in their action, giving immediate relief, without blistering the skin,and far superior to all others. No family should be without Allcock's Porous Plasters their healing powers are wonderful, and their efficacy far. reaching and lasting. When in Washington last winter I was iuduced to try another much advertised plaster for severe pain in my back. No relief from the pain, but a sore and blistered back for a week, was the result. So soon as the blisters healed I applied two of Allcock's Porous Plasters, and they gave me immediate and permanent relief. They give additional strength and vitality to the spinal column, and they are a never failing remedy in mv family for Coughs, Colds, Sprains, and all Pains and weaknesses. Their use has repeatedly saved me from Pneumonia. I constantly use them, aBd would not be without them for any consideration.
GAJUSTZM.
lift
Wk::I
...
JOHN W. MACKAY.
The Bonanza King.
The career of Mr. John W. Mackay has been most romarkable. From a laborer in the mines he has become one of the wealthiest men in the world. He has recently given (lis personal influence and a large amount of capital for the promotion of tbe postal telegraph scheme.
He was born iu Dublin about the year 1834 auu came to New York when very young. The wealth aud pleasures of the metropolis filled him with a longing for riches, and while a boy playing in the streets he knew by sight all the millionaires of the city. Soon after the discovery of gold in California, reports came ttat men were making fortunes there in a day. Young Mackay, with many others, started for tbe Eldorado. Like every one else who had caught the infection, he betran sifting and picking the gravel in running streams, tramping alone with his blanket and tools, living in mining camps and sleeping on tbe ground. He soon made tbe acquaintance of "Bill}" O'Brien and James H. Flood, two intelligent aud enterprising young men, who had also come from New York. They had money and Mackay had Ideas. The three talked of a business compact
An engineer named Fair became known to tbem, and the four formed an association knowu as the Bonanza firm. It prospered wonderfully. Mackay had two fifths interest in the proceeds, and became known as tbe Bonanza King By tbe discovery of tbe Big Bonanza in tbn famous Comstock lode they realized a fabulous sum. Mackay was atout to abandon tbe lode In despair when his workmen struck a vein which was to yield Sill,000,000. This was in 1871 Other mines began to swell the revenues ofthe firm, and within a remarkably short time a stupendous income was at their disposal. Mackay's alone was es timated at $800,00£ per month. Soon after tke setting in of this golden harvest O'Brien died, leaving several millions Fair was elected to a seal in the Senate of the United States, and Flood assumed oonirol of the Nevada Bank and the Califoruia business.
Mr. Mackay is happily married, and ha* one child, a daughter. Of late yea he has spent much time in Earope. He is noted for liberality and courtesy, is consistent Catholic, and has established a Catholic Orphau Asylum in Nevada City. It is rumored that be has a heavy financial interest in tbe Hoffman House of New York. Mr. Mackay has also, in connection with Mr. Bennett, of the Herald, a controlling interest in a TransAtlantic Cable Company.
Mrs. and Miss Mackay now reside in Paris. The former has just created a decided sensation by destroying a portrait of her by Meissonier, the greatest living French artist, who is not, bow. ever* of special excellence as a portrait painter. The" price asked was .75,000 francs. Mrs. Mackay deemed it a bad likeness, paid for it, and committed the $15,000 worth of canvas to the flames I A controversy between the Gaulois and Oil Bias on the subject has led to a challenge by M. Meyer, editor of the former, to M. Meissonier's son, the age of tbe painter making a duel with self a matter not to be thought of.
8lan
JOHN E. MULFORD.
Beware of imitations. "Allcock's" is the only genuine Porous Plaster..
him-
T0 PRESERVE THE HEALTH
Use the Magnetion Appliance Oo.'s
MAGNETIC LUNG PROTECTOR
PRICE.! ONLY 16.
They are priceless to LadieB, Gentlemen id chi'dren with weak lungs,' no case oi pneumonia or croup is ever Known where
ihese garments are worn. They also prevent ana cure heart difficulties, colds, rheumatism, neuralgia, throat troub.es, diphtheria, catarrh, ana all kindred diseases. Will wear any service for three years. Are worn over the under-clothing 4 PATARRH It is needless to describe the un 1 nnnn9ymptoms of this nauseous disease that sapping the life and (strength of only too many of the fairest aca best of both sexes. Labor, study and research iN America. Europe and Eastern lands, have resulted in the Magnetic Laz Protector, affording cure for Catarrh, a remedy which aontaiBB no drugging of the system, and with tbe\5ontlnuous stream of Magnetism permeating through the afflicted organs, must restore them to ahealtv action. We
iaee our piioe for .this Appliance at less one-tm entieth of the price asked bj others for temedies upon which yon take All the ehanoes, and we especially Invite the patronage of the many persons who have tried dragging their stomachs without affect.
HOW
T(/
0BT AINto your druggist
and ask for them. If they have not got them, write to the proprietors, enclosing the pi ice, in letter at our risk, and they wiu be wnt to you at once by mall, post paid.
Send stamp for the "New Departure in Medical Treatment withont Medicine." with thousands of testimonials.
THE MAGNETON APPLIANL J. 218 State Street, Chicago, Ills. Not*—Send one dollar in postage stamps Jr currency [in letter at our risk] with size jf shoe usually worn, and try a pair of our Magnetic Insoles, ana be convinced of the
jroVB address and eent stamp to power residing in our Magnetic Appliances. LtmlavflXU |Eyi for sec 0( rositlvely no cold feet where they are worn or money refunued.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never var es. A marvel of purity, strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test' short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Bold only In cams. ROTALBAKLHO POWSBS CO., 106 Wall street New York.
SAVE YOUR EYES. Terre Haute. Ind Eye Infirmary.
Dr. R. D. HALKY, of N, Y.,late of Trenton, Mo., DUHBAR, of 8t. Louis, late of Winchester, Mo, JProprleton, will treat all dis-
eates of the eye ten days free of charge if ample satisfaction is not given. Office and rooms southwest corner Tblrd and Ohio streets, where one of use*a be consulted at all houre during the day references: J. T. Mustek, druggist, next door to postofllce N. H. McFerrin. dealer In agricultural implements, west side Public Square Hiram Foltz, grocer, corner First and Main.
M. BOLING-ER & CO.
OppMiiethe Market Hcuc,
Dealers in Staple aid fancy hardware, tinware, rape, Twine, Hint Cages, Tlmot hy Clover and Hungarian Seed, Window 0?ss
Sash, Doors, Paints, Oils, Wire-Cloth, A* Ac. M^You should call and examine our goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
Best quality Barb Fence Wire at Eottoss prices. A full line ditching tools, also stove pip si ns.
WM. CLIFF, J.. H. CLIFF, C. N. CLIFF.
Terre Haute Boiler Works.
CLIFF & CO..
Prep'rs.
Manufacturers of Locomotive, Stationary and Marine Boiler", (Tubular and Cylinder) Iron Tanks, Jails, Smoke Stacks, Breeching and Sheet Iron work.
Shop on First street, between Walnut and Poplar, Terra Haute, lad. aWRepairing promptly attended t«.
G.W. LOOMIS,
5 1 1
is
130, southiitr&t corner of Fourth and Walna streets, Terre Haute, Ind. Teeth extracted without pain. All work warranted.
Removed from 10 nth Sixth treet.
OPIUM
DK.
wr.p.suvx
9KFBOIT,
Wire Cloth,
No. 415} OHIO STREET
TERRE HAUTE, INDtylty.
(XrfaMiM ttMk)
ATall Jtowwi t/tlU Keen. *&£ Tbroat, mnd mil Chronie crooiuc
660 Main
MORPHINE HABIT
H. H. KAHV, of the DtQalacer Home, new othrs Remedy vkmbr
aBron*eeaearektaseiralsMy'aadpalalealy. Fortesttefr nuis sad tndorMioec is from cmlntit medical MDJteJldM
7' V,v*
DISUJSSS OTWOMMWD*
Children Firtakt, Pita, LgBaa,CuwMn,(MJtU Habit. Rheumatism, VMualcU, ttin JNMMM. CASKS rl tbe STOMACH, LTVBR, 6PL&XB, HBAB' diseases ef the Kidney* and Bladder, and all rt1»n«—u the GMiito-Urlnary System. ALL SBBVOD8 01 CASES: Paralyeie, C'*«rea or St. Vltf* Dana*, Cl lepsv, Cat&lepey, SCROFULA in all its Itorbta, tod 1 thoee disease* not aneeeaafoll treated by toe "bo Physician" and Deformities of all kind*, analnatroMB furnished. ELECTRICITYTM* XIECTSICBATSl
All eases of Ague, Dumb Ague or Chi!ft and Ferer, Fistula, Piles, Ulcers and Rimur 4 e? tbi Rectum, Lnpos, meet Cancers, most Skin 111 eases, Female Diseases generally, Oranmlated IMi ulceis of tbe Oornea, Weak and Sore Eyes, Catarf of tke Eye. Ear, Rose, Throat or Skin fEcsemat. 8pen«atorrn«sa or**iseases peculiar to Men and YouuX
Operations fe» (Natrium, Strabismus or Cross Kyw rtll oittl Pup\)pt onn Habit, Tape Worms, HySroceig Hernia «r Rupture, £pilepay or Fife
Art Vart *iceie,
it, TaL
Rupture, £pilepay or Fltfc OB
Sore Leg*, Old Bore* /v:rirher* upon the body/ Bfetv taatifei, Aeute er "*•*«, tanthiM, Sypnuir Rmatroida
fright's Disease aad Bflltu CoKi, Itc.
•at Katloa
LM
and Invited. Addrer wltkadr
FARMERS
-AND-:
GARDES ERS,
PEOPLE OF
qITY and country
Will Find at
No. 29 North Fourth Street, All kinds of
SEEDS
OP THE BEST VARIETY.
NELGEN'S
Steam Dye Houser
SI.,
REMEMBER!
GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE
bsfet'
IlliS
OF
BANKRUPT STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES,
Bought at Sheriffs sale. We are selling Boots and Shoes at near half price. ,: 7 J. R. FIStiER, 329 MAIN.
Established 1865. V", Inc irporated 187
PHIXFOIDBY & IACME ffflffi
Manufacture and Deal in al? Kinds of 3
MacMneir li laclerr User's Sops*
FLOTTR MILL WORK OUR Si'TLCIALTY.?, Repair and Jobbing Work Receive Par• •f ticular Attention-
Have more patterns, larger experience and capacity, and employ more mechaoiot tban any other similar establishment within seventy-five miu*a of Tern Haute. Write to or eall on us and roe for yourselves, at 901 to 889 north Ninth ittw near Union Depot, Terre Haute, Ind.
McKeen't Bleck.
The Only Steam Dye House in the City.
Dyeing and Boon ring of all kinds of Ladies'Gents' and Children's Satins, cleanod or
wear, sneh aa Alpacas, eta
ins, uasameree. Alpacas, dyed in any desired snade. es or kid slippers cleaned
Silks, "ean Kid gloves' or kid sllppera cleaned or dyed lace curtains and lace ties cleaned, shawls cleaned or dyed, plumes, cleaned or dyed, gents' garments cleaned, dyed and repaired.
All my work is done by a steam proeeas, which makes It look as nice as new. Anaa can save buying anew suit bv taking tola old clothing to Nelgen and nave him to clean, dye and repair it. Ladies can do the same with their dreaies by having them cleaned and dyed.
JOHN H. Nnsnr1
•fVtr' ,,
r.<p></p>Iron
Wire &
OIEM&Worta,Oor.Mh&OoogrMiSla.—AVTJVAIH
nHT^nd for Cub.'- nav
R. WltCZLZB, SaO*E.<p></p>Co.