Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 5, Number 9, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 August 1874 — Page 3

And M«iy," eonduded tib»ml«liter, lowering his voice as he ended hi*

Mary,

lowering his voice as he ende at range *Kwy, *em ooo dteached of the hand we* Cecily* tt«t weddlng-

Mis. JUrrta, moat be two

*Tb*"

Jfo, «*W Ibe ininMer. in isiT^f one forced to believe w»v reeeon ikk Mi* rejeei "tbe CipJau, showed II to 196 teto be give JK:Sl I member IbeTUUe on one xide, uttd the pl**e wbete the atone

I am

mtvl wouk it toucb it for the world.1* No* I, with a mrvm»«Jvir« "I left it where it m'« •jtoe and the divinUy-oiudent t* ip"' •!, rtiet and reticent youug niika) had peadily agreed that theee *i f.kr circumstance# were beat kepi quiet, and had nailed up the box. No aehae of bowor, however, bound old Hepxib&h, who had name way managed to postern* heceeif of the whole, sad she seat the atory flying wound the country, wb-r-it gathered no many additional parti'u tan, that nioet teaeonabl eople fused to believe that it had aiv ibundauau in dut

The «t»te of the road w«* sucti that Mn. Malieou found it impoeait to reach B—— until the very day of the IUaeraL Yea» after, the measersrr who carried the news of her husbat death declared that he was jr "nwi.ced that the had known a.*- ewiuad toe fixst agony of h*r grief before l*i« arrival.

With II esc tton of a legacy to Mr. Marvin on to S^Janus, the Captain had left his whole property (muchgreatbau gii upoaed) to his were all in perfect order but an lvUpapers, wMch Cecily

er than anv_one wifc. vent over itu her uucla, there was absolutely nothing which throw any Baht ui the Cnr 'aiu'e past life, and if h» was vn to his wife, she preserved entim alienee on the subject to the ottd of her days.

No one knew what became of the box but iiepzibah declared that one dark night either S^autrn, or the devil in his likeness, had carried it away from the house, and buried it in some lonely place among the woods. To confirm this tale, she averred that certain charcoal burners, who pursued their trade among the hills, had been beard to say (by some oue not specified) that, in a lonely hollow, they had seen a demon, in the likeness of a gigantic negro, tending a mighty Are, which he had piled up around a black box, and while the ftro burned t* heard screams and wild cries, like tli wind in a storm, although the air was perfectly still. Shortly after his master's death, Sejanns disappeared from and Mis. Malison said that he bad gone to his native place, Jamaica.

Cecily caused her husband's house to be sold, and remained with her uncle and sunt, devoting herself to them and the child she had adopted, a pretty and rl, wh grateful afT menUouea the Captain's name but

intelligent little girl, who repaid her care with grateful affection. She seldom

though her sorrow was deep, it was not like sorrow without hope, and her aunt and uncle could not but think that their nieee was like one who composes himself to rent and peace after along strife and suffering, the strain of which passes, though its traces remain forever. As time passed on, however, Cecily regained something of her former self perhaps because her rest was no louger broken by those vigils and trances, which ceased entirely on her widowhood.

She lived for several years, beloved and respected but before her adopted parents were called away, Cecily fell into a decline, which, running its course with unusual rapidity, soon made it evident that she was not long for this world.

One evening she lay «n her bed in her old room. It was her wedding-day, but neither she nor Mrs. Marvin, who sat by her, and who well remembered the date, had made the slightest allusion to the past. It was the placid close of a late Indian summer, and the window was open to admit the sweet misty air.

Eve: one noticed the perfect peace Chat rented on Mrs. Malison's ihce as she lay In her coffin but no one but the pastor and his wife knew that on the irnnd that rested above the still heart had been placcd (who coald say how er when 7} the ring with which she had first been trod.

—_________

HOW THEY FIS ALLY QOT MARRJED. One long summer aAernoon there came to Mr. Davidson'* the most curious specimen of an old bachelor the world ever heard of. He was old, gray, Wrinkled and old. Hd bated old women —eapedallv old maids—and wasn't afraid to say so. lie and Aunt Patty fea^ hit whrtttver chance drew them to* i- r, sOU he came, and it Was nc .. Aunty Patty took unusual ps M»r drew whenever 1)« was expected.

One dh*~ CTw was unusually attong, An at P» Ml in disgust I.!- ti.- CJMfdfiK t_..:terul to herself f.-'ieT a flower which attracted tier atteuu**.

and went "That» asshexfa

What did you run forf Arid a gruff **. iiiad her.

i. -st rid of yon f* "Y didn'td«it,did yooT"' Xoi You are worse than a burdock tottr,"

YOB wont rid of rae, either," I n*t

way.

"A* .thatr* "M. V. What "T. «r i.".

ai-T"

?me»"toe

to.* fr -At: OcM

HOUSEHOLD HELPS.

Oomtuon salt, saturated with la&danum, Is said to bom infallible euro for burns: allaying all pain almost instantly, ami causing the sore to heal with marvellous celerity.

To Coot* WAT***—Jje* the Jjar, pitcher or vcasel used for water, be aarroundMi with one or mote folds of coarse cotton kept constantly wet^ The ewafwration of the water wu! carry off the heat from the inside and reduce it a fnx*iug point. In India and other tropical rebe jMvoUWdthis where ice cannot I

WRITSSPOTS FET TUB Drsi*« TABUS. A nice table if "(ton aprf«*»ly UiJawd in appearance t.y some our pladng OH it a pitcher of bailing water, or a hoi dish, which leave* a whitish mark. To remove this is hi only necessary to poor some temp oil on the spot and nib it bard with a soil eloth then paw a lfjt ,•. apixits of wine or cologne water, aul ruo it dry with another eloth.

PirmjKD TIMASS To*ATOKH.—Cut the WmAocTin slices and s^ald themin v-^ki salted water. Drain, and lay them in a Jar: sprinkling each layer with sugar ana a trlUe of brown mustard and clovea. Scald sufficient vinegar to cover them,and pour it over while hot. After eight or (en days drain off the vinegar and reject it. Scald afresh supply and pour over tbem hot If honMsradtsh Is available add a few piece*, first washing thoroughly and splitting through the oentm—(Cultivator.

PusKie TIT-BIT.—T»ke one or two chickens, boil in a small qualnty of water when thoroughly done remove the skin. Then take all the meat from the bones, keeping the light and the dark separates chop, iumI to taste. If you have a meat-pressor take It or any other mould, put in a layer of light then a layer of dark meat, tilt the supply is exhausted add a little of tho liquor it was boiled in. Praia When cold cut in slice*. makes a delicious sandwich for a journey or picnic.—^CuHivator. .. ,M

TOMATO CATSUP.—'Wash tho tomatoes and press them through a fine nieve to six quarts of juice and pulp add the Mine quantity of best vinegar then set it over the fire to boil when it begins to thicken, add pimento, cloves and pepper, each one-half ounce, cinnamon one-quarter ounce, and two nutmegs finely grated boll to the consistency of thin mush, and take it out of the vessel when cold, bottle and cork tight boil in brass or bell-metal kettle, or tin-lined vessel.

GRSKN COKN PUWMNU.—Grata closely twelve ears of green corn put the gratings with a quart of milk into a covorod tin pail, and set it in a kettle of boiling water when hot, strain through a wire sieve, crushing with a spoon any particles of pulp that will not pass through add a teacupfnl of sugar, and the beaten volks of four eggs pour back into the and stir till hot, but do itol let it

pail, boa.

K-

I Jtols get m.trried! «WCome «ay yea

I'm {nail iffy. •n-N'oI4i»n.H

«o

I shan't

well. Good-bye! in." a bttt Wl»at a pucker you're

E Andrew dont bes fool! Oocna

in,

im fa* dr-tve -i«kn

cril' A

li.

J*»*

Hi-

me. It 0r«* ehiM*^ I bye!" 'r

wi Og f" yi•*» Af

—y-

j."

*-T^r

II ^»afe sve Do yon hear—Y-e-s!

ery. my

ery," Id a I

»r-«r

.i.i

«,y-'

Then stir in a coflfeecnpflil of

rolled crackers and apiece of butter the size of an egg. Pour all into a buttered pudding pan, and bake till a good Drown then spread the top with the whites of four eggs beaten stiff, and mixed with a cup of sugar let it stand in the oven till the Icing is cooked, but not browned.

AXOTHJBB RtseiPK.—Allow one long ear of sweet corn for each person. Take half a pint of milk, one egg, a dessert spoonnil of white sugar, one of sweet butter, and a teaspoonful of salt to every two ears. Beat eggs and sugar weJl together, then add the milk and salt. Cut the corn off the cobs with a sharp knile chop it with a chopping knife, bnt not too ftne (or better still, split the the grain down the middle before cutting off the cobs) do not boil the corn. Stir the chopped corn into the milk and bake in a brisk oven in custard cups or a tin pan till the top is nicely browned, but not hardened serve hot, without sauce some prefer it cold. Common corn may tie used if young and tender, but it requires as much again sugar.—[Country Gentleman.

DIKH CIXTTHH.—A diah cloth has been, but needlessly, a contemptible thing. It should be sweet as a sheet just from rfumed drawer where it has lain

Cecily had lain silent for some time, and her aunt thought her asleep. The twilight was gathering in the room, when suddenly she started up, and held the pe out her arum with a low, rapturous cry, ready for use amid rose leavea and lavas of welcome. ender. It should be white and clean, "My love! oh, my love! I am com- i.iit, alas! it is not always. The dish ing!" and fell back, having entered doth should he made just as much as Into that "fullness of life" which has no need wi Mir mortal shape and senses.

your holder for ironing or handling hot things about the stove. Take now, unbleached, rather thin, coane cottou cloth, or worn cotton flannel, double once, twice, or three times, as yon like, but always once run together all around the edge with double cotton, then quilt from oorner to eorner, and aooss the middle both ways, and you have something tangible to lay hold of^ and it will hold no bones or crumbs. When the table diahesaro washod spread it upon the grass or hang upon the line, using another for pota and kettles, and do so invariably. I)o not forget and use this nice white dish eloth upon a greasy pan or pot, and thus streak it so you would fie ashamed to hang it upon the line. The siss, depends entirely upon mr preference. When washing iars, deop pitcher*, etc.. have a wooden nandie with spring in the end, upon which can be fattened thadbth cloth in an instant. IM wipers should be of soft linen «rash, bleached or brown. The bleached to be need on silver and glass, and never on anything else, as we all know a towel roust be clean to make

clear and silver shine. Never use diah wiper about the stove, or to wipe baking Una, pots, kettles, or roy such thing. For such a purpose calico apiece of a dreas or apron an*wet» very well. Home buy cheap crash iid make what they call "store at using them for nothing else.

UKjAIU

1874.

iOtbs,"

Ont««r Liniment* The jurat discovery of1 the Wh There hooiMft which the IVsnlaur Liniment will

Mt Mt*n, no swelling which it will not subdue.

and no httn««nMs which it UNIT not «W. This is HIQU lansusge, batitistraa. It fa so Rumboij the nclpn it

0)hihK nrintad araand each iMitHa. A cin»U4.i mwI lng mficates of wonfOi-. of ri mat -1, nenrs]gta,loelt* watns. nwelltnss, Imrns, sra)f«,eakeid.^i^iPotaoiwWMi Wl* feet, gout.

It rttoom, ear-aebe. I and Ute recipe of i,« Llntr»^"t wM* mm fu*%ln to any one. i« the wi. erful ng andjp^n-

N I

V-aatarta i-

sen-.

te ••j ti .. "i out el asy eyea.1

ir 1

BWt

wr, donH

l»i ir.

TERKE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING .MAIL.

..The Markets, -ff Q(TOBERmBcnoN. jliMBprSt 't i'V-w

TWMWSlUr Affirm

Tbe AOluwiba thturv* are io farTnepi an»d !h r* t»y in tt Bt'TTBtt BQCMw...

1«»

IPST WWIE W! ,U.. Jf AJuliawva .. -flfct'WlRM UIUKh

EI.FFRT.*

Tfa^- U..

W'-'i tHiumtnl

T.vlXOw--Prtn«-

.........

POTATUlfiH-Nrw I^Ut7t,T«Y-'

FliOUtt—family «UUCRW»»-t »Tt nv W" i^mtiir tiw IS.

JOT ICE OF UO 1MUTNKKH1HP. ii. i* I lid I ..llt7i.~ the und ^i, tin ii6» ii:i nirmed a partneiMltlp to earry on tht* Hot* nnd Hhoe Muiai nt W itiwmuilt'r Itif rtrtii lUtintiOf Scott A H(it.n.

We,

It-," Ms

MdtJTT

June l.Tlh, I-"lw J. Jl. HrsTON. 1 liav« thift dny tenld my «foCk of Boot*and to th0«liov«nsniMi firm, Hnd can ronfWently recommend Uicmtoiity frtfnjtaitd 8. C. HCOTT. the puulie genwrntly

IT 3D

Q.EO. W. IiABERLY,

Planing Mills.

OLIFT & WILLIAMS,

--.i' MftnttMctaivrcef :W'6t aC-i:

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

if«*.-•#$£!

WIsiffowanclDodl* Frames,

Blonldiitg Br««kets, Stair

Railing, Rallusters, Sewcll

PON(R. Flooring. Hilling, ft,.-' rn rd v4 And all dewriptiflns of ^, 4^

FINISING LUMBER I

%r*Jlkfrdh

Mil.* »nrion.L verpnewwd:

l», Xrttel^' beforedlasell,snd Ml it j«st pre^Mb botflecrf tbeC nu Unim-m wraf i'~ij worth spavieed, straiaed or _• ales, and torserew-wo««" 1 ....ujreralaeiMvwasrein •.i r-r~'mar UBiment, l»r.., flO. i.kUam*».

In W

AH HOOD UE8TOREI)."-

'teiffc'"

^Whoi.-.U"4indR»'t'i.ld«sl«PSitt

tZZil

:. fcft

iftfl

Mmii S MjltvllIUle fir

REPrBUCAX CtYTNTY TICKET.

ForBepr i.'srive. JOHN K.t'AKli. WIR.rr?M1\U!IVXK.

f%|s tA

k' 'i

ft, I "•'f ii -^n fjii

'ei Itomtit

f*'

Pine Lnmber, Lath & Shingles, .i'W'Slate Roofing,

ROOFIMO F£IX

flawing, nabuiittaari WootiTum*

ingAtuio to c«der. All *wh* warranted.

fell IdiiVutMitt 'Cor. 9tk and lalbcrry Streets.

RAY.

For Sheriff,

JOSIil A M. Ul'I4*

For i»f f'ritniimt Court, 'I'lUttfAM IS. UINU. i] fV»i ii*u»«ir, i^rimtnxi tVwrV !MVm Hit. 11.1 un H. TKX A XT.

F«»r Hnrvfyor,

CIlKIMTUlMII.li X. DKMOREBT. si

wwr"'. h»r«*oro»u»r. ^».i nAVini^rmtiHTY.^^tfeH

j^2rArmmmn^m4.

STATE FAIR AliP EXPOSITION.

TIE 0IL1GDMBIREB QPOSITIORIIDIIIE STBGK SHOW II TIE OIITEO SHIES.

INCLUDINO ALL. BRANCHES OP INDUSTRY. BRAJfD OPEHINQ S«peaaber 7th. Thirty days of Magntlleent Diaplar. LIVE STOCK SHOW one weak, September 28th. TBIAL OF FARM ISPliXMf[NTBramm«n«)eaSeptember 8M. Open for tha raeaptian of Arttelea iscast Odh. largely lncr«M»d or»r last year, and the AeaamnMMlations to

NWRA—AAAA— IAI|«I/ uiviwaeu VTPI IWI /RAIT MIU iua IPIN HPSWI'LP^—••*•••Superior imym M• W asy (iailar Xxhifcltioa OH the Ooatlnest. Send for Preminm L.lsta and blank application* tor apnea, to tha Sec'y Indiana State Board mt Agrlenltnra, IndtanapoUa

CONDUCT'

RTOr

RIPPETO&S

THE 11K2HESTCASH PRICEPAII FOR PKODIK K.

Manufactories of Terre-Haute.

(Hurc^nxor to HAV( A CO.,)

Iealt'r in nil kinds of

DRESSED LUMBER.

North 2nd St.. Corner of Linton^ TKjRItKHAI T^I.ND.''

W. X. CLIFF. ',}, LIFF & SON,

i-n

SBB'-Cnutrmj ^ork done promptly and wfti'rauted to give satiafltctioti.i- .r •-1 •!}.« ft

IIAIIUE CITY UU

ranasniv

3^Hll^

yvnt,

.v.

ltcaf'

.Lid.

Kippeioc'd You will always ttlKl

The llest

HKii.iKS,

(OFFim

TEAS. And All Htapl» nnd Fancy

Grocerips.

MANUFACTUllERS OF

L0t'0I0TIVK. STATIONARY A .1IAKL\'E

BOILERS.

TI BI LAR VXD CYLIXHER, Firnt Street, bet. Poplar nnd Walnut. Itopnlriug done in tlio most Hulstnntlal manner at short notior, and liberal in prJei' iiHnny cAtn)llHlinitnt In the

Orders solicited and carefully attended to. ....I, ,,,, {.rfo'aHi.. ..M,? ,-ii

HPHE p^EgTABLISHED

fr,

t* 111'^VV' ibsp

Mift -i£l

Ironworks!

4 ^•rtsRftg-MAtffg Tf*?. %$ Wt HM if

Owinat to Its increase of bunlness ia the pnM

nnd (tattering prospects for ret

renter in the future, heve been oonipolled i) ent lesft to do

rmterin tiieiuture. heve been oompeiied pulnrge upon itn slrtindy cnimr-lotw mclllties for dolna bitslnusa cnslilliig !1, ll^^rcbj*, 'i ITS WORK CHEAPER A2VI WITH (WBATRR niNPATt'il. f. wf .#1 lu addition also it has estahllidied In eon* nection with it, a first-elass

Boiler Mid 81ieet iron Works,

of soffldMit cspactty to seebmmodHte all wbo are plessed to jrivo thtrlr patronace. Nona hut tlcaUclaas worknirs in either departxnenU I nwpectrully invite tbs pahiie to call and examine my MannAtrlnre of Stationary A Porta

Me Rwtrlnea. Saw rienrln* Mflla, and C'«ol Shalt Markincry, a snpfdir of which keep constantly on hand, of the u»o*i approved l^aUerns. Al»* Corn Nhrllm. Can* Mill*. Sbls* |le Machines, twlb lland A PttW. er. Rail'* Olebrated Steel Bvt4^ torn R. R. Srraper. alna ('aat ,i

A Wranirhl Iron Serapera, For hm ok. Also a neat variety offlehool Ssats and Desks, which for beaabrand durability eannot be excelled.

Together with cM^tlnipiof all descriptions tor ffrnttral use lu mis country, all or which 1 warrant to be as good ss the best, both is material and workmanship, and ss cheap ss the cheapest, quality taken Into considers* lion. «N.-(0 a. A, I'ARKHfi

Px-it.

sr*-

ISS- -fi

if-

IIKNRY CLIFF.

Wholesale? Trads of JTerre-Haute.

The Mowing Wholesale Houses of TerreHaute are supplied with aM stock of FRESH GOODS, whichwillbe sold atBOTTOM PRICES.

1 li» I If .'

IhM'.urv

140 MAIN STREET.

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

t-l *»4$

n- vi ^v

J. Q. BUTTON

r\jr*

"HULMAN&COX4^

WHOLESALE GROCERS!

Zii DF^JJ9?S IN ALL KINDS.OF

Dohtewtic and Forelgfi Wmes and Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco, Flour, Salt, Naili, &c.,

COBNEB SfAW AMD FIFTH STREETS,

r\n Terre Haute, tiidiua.

TIIELL, RIPLEY & DEMING,

BXCLinVB

WHOLESALE DRY GOODS!!

004 MAIN STREET,

.. »KMn« BLOCK. Tlx TEBRE-lIAiTi JL\»IAI¥A.

BfJHHA HAVENS. BOBEBT^JEDDES.

HAVENS & GEDDES,

Snccesaora to V. B. JEFFF.BM 4k COWHOLESALE DEALERS IX

Staple and Fancy Notions,

White Goods, Shirts, Hosiery, tilores, etc.,

Exclusive Agents for all Piece Goods made by the Vigo Woolen Milk, BTO. esajMAII* STREET, TERRE HAUTE, IXDIAKA, BETWEEN BIXTH AND HKVENTH.

SEYMOUR A. STEVENS,

EXCLUSIVE WHOLESALE

Millinery Establishment,

Open Spring Season 1871, with a fltll and Elegant Week of

MILLINERY GOODS,

No. 174 Main St, between Sixth and Serenth, Terre-Haute, Ind.

NICHOLAS KATZENBACtl. FRED KATJ5ENBACH.

N. Katzenbach & Bro.,

Kaunflketnreni of and 1Tli«lMale Benlern In

CIGARS, TOBACCO, PIPES, &c.

139 MAUT STREET,

Factory No. 44, South Centre Street, TERBE HAUTE. INDIANA.

XJ. BTJiHsTETT,

li« MAIN STREET, TERRE nAUTE, IAD.

WHOLESALE DEALER IN

Leather, Hides,

FURS, PELTRIES. SHOE FINDINGS, TANNERS' OIL, —ASD— si -rv ,.f

ROUGH LEATHER!!

a CRAWFORD, O'BOYLE & CO.,

L. M. COOK,

j£XfLmiTELY WHOLmLR

BOOTS SHOES!

ISO Main Street* Terre Hastet Iudimna^ 1^

t, WHOLESALE

HlIlDWARE AO

Agents for tfe« HOSXEY RICHMOND PLOW.

Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces*

RIBBO^FAlVCY«OODS,de. TTTM Will Dapltrate Indinnapollw, (inrinnnti or Chicago Bills. Ciood Trade Solicited.

srccsmoitsTO

O. BABTLETT & CO.,

"CENTRAL BOOK STORE,"

No. 928 Stain Street, Terre IVante, Iu4.

rf?

PRICES OF TO-DAY AND NOT TOMORROW,

•Unless agreed upon by Spcclal Contract.

HIPBS, gvoen trtmmed,.....„ j? 7A do cnvii salt currd trimmed. 8m do dry flint, trimmed 13§ 18 do drysalt-trlramed....™....^

10@ 12

KTPANDCAL#,i 9 1 1

SUCCESSOR TO

J. COOK & SON,

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALRR.

15* «M«I IM Moin S»,, Terro Snnte, IndlOM.

eft.

T. H. RIDDLE,

WHOLESALE DEALER IM

T. II. RIDDLE, 101 Main Terre Route.

*81515

BUTTON & HAMILTON,

E. B. HAMILTON.

mm,

iff

sy"