Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 November 1875 — Page 7

•THE MAIL

III :a

##•,

i}f

A PAPER FOR TOE PEOPLE,

epitaphs.

I The following are among the Inacripjltlona to be seen on wooden slaba in Pot-.-ifiter'* field, near Briairflle: litre lie* the carea»* of Mary Jane Murray

Death tailed her, and she went off in a harry. ___________ -7-*%# Here at mt Ilea Jasper Kellln''

Son

Bat wl 11 he died ov there's no teilin'. P. S.—L /oa pleam'-, excuse »md »peUip\

OV A BASE BALLOT.

Here ties the form of Ziuscheus' Hall. Who difd from the eOWrU of playing ball He got panted smack In the eye, Cams «ownoa tola base, mod went oot on tbe fly. This man di«l an early dCath, Thetrouble was the want of twath ran far CXn*rww with all bts might, iiut his wind gave out 'fore it ettiue In alght

Sir* «1 out here Ilea Patrick 8eflfcr, Wii" ,:ot raised off bis le** by a heifer,

MISEli.

MOM THE CIBJIAN.

A miner in the river fell—the ware-'"--'-"'*-" lion bWi. A Ctlicrnun, hU life to SAVC. Bpr^nkat and critic!, rneyotir hand A'«d tv-ill draw yOu *af»*ly to ti»e land." The miser, sbadf«iiitgat JI.o hatefaisound, Mu! -H-d, "l u--\-r gi\,"-end no w«w drowned. -ii O

ALA*. bow «-a*liy thing" wrong! A word too much or a kl" too long, And thcra fuJicth a mtet and a blinding rain. And lift- is nevt-r th« iignin.

THE HO USEUOLD.

Moat should b«i cooked by a quick fire, an the rapid closing of the outer porrs retain* all the juice# within, anil thcae becoming heated, create a natural prooess of steaming In it* own gravy.

Until the kitchen becomes thoroughly and RVHUiinatieally organized, and is regarded an one of the mont, if not tho most important of household department*, tliero ran In? no such thing an habitual health in tho family. Bad cooking poiuens more |eop!o than all tho nauseous drugs ever administered to poor humanity, and it affords the remote cause for the employment of twothirds of all tho divoreo lawyers In existence*

It I* decided nilflUk^ 4b mij^so thiit plants are unhealthy in sleeping apartment* or Hitting rooms. Of course, if tho liowem exhale a strong perfume —such as that of tuberoses, hyacinths, and daphnes—they make the air too odorous to bo denirablo at night but healthy, growing plants absorb tho carbonic tvclu in the iUuionpUore, and keep It pure and agreeable. They are, In fact, tho best disfuftfetarits that can be employed.

Alphonse Karr was once heard to say that from the moment ho furnished a house ho censed to bo an independent creature. "From that hour," ho continue#, "the chairs and tables that I thought I owned, owned me. Thoy were the masters of my whole destiny, and it was my duty to lee that they met With no ill-treatment, and were not scratched, smashed, nor otherwise abused." Many a housekeeper can corrooorate this confession of tho witty Alphonse. This Is one of the chief reasons why so ni.my families break up housekeeping and go into board in 14Uouaew, where the scratching and uniasuing are no common that nobody heeds tbo deatructlotj,

There Is a movement on foot in England to establish 'village school kltchons.' The scheme has been found to answer well in some Instances. The elder girls are told off for the purpose, and work together under superintendents, six at a time, two as oooks and four as kitchen maids. The meat cooked is sold at a low price, sometimes to the parents of the children at school, sometimes to such of tho scholars as come from a distance and are glad to be spared tho bunion of carrying their dinners with them. The cooking is only carried on on certain days, and so well has tho work heen arrangod with respect to the other school occupations, that the needle-work and general efficiency of tho scholars has not suffered in the least, and they have even been especially commended for their culinary triumphs by tho diocesan inspector. "(?leanllness Is next lo gndlinem" declares every housekeeper when the time for the antuinn house cleaning begins. Some one remarks on thix subject, *'Kvery well trained woman enjoy* the smell ol dean and* enjoys the war

UD-

on the accumulation of dast and tfy •pecks enjoy* the freshness of a new ooat of whitewash or a newly-papered wall. Tho danger is of an undue indul-

enco in these pleasure*—of a dlsaipaof scrubbing, a fro tuy of effort® that must end In mental and physical exhaustion and consequent fretful neaa. One should no more do un the whole fall house cleaning in a week than they should do up all the church-going or party-going or theatre going, that ought to last over nix months, In a week. It a recklcR* squandering of energy and pleasure which should vary and make enjoyable every week of the sonny autumn weather. Here is much troth compressed in small space, as the anXtovcd and distracted male element of the fkmily oan testify.

Many of the colds which people are •aid to oatch commence at the feet. To keep theee extremities warm, therefore, Hi to eflTeei an inwinwee against the almost interminable list of disorder* which springont of a "light cold." First never be tightly shod. Doota of aboea when tbev lit too eloaeiy preas the foot ami prevent the free eircu of the blood. When, on the contrary, tt**Y fit with comparative looseness, the MfMHi gets Udr play, and the apacee left between the leather and the stockings •re fl"ed with a comfortable supply of war air. The second rus is, never ait in damp shoe*. It Is often Imagined that unices tftey are positively wet h» ttecMMuy lo obange them. Thfa* is lacv, for when the least dampness Is alworbed into the sole it is attracted n- rer the foai itself by the he^and thus penipi ration 1* iar^erinjrfy check ed. I ru damp *r -r a moments, although on taking oif tl 'and warming they will app ait* dry.

Tv4dU)|C, oommend ua recently

to *'•-!•.»* reeenUy issued from Fh{i iMihu»» 1'* on butterw«! -ara. h- -.'-y -f mtolt "A bmy •..»«*! Will see that- hb» Cows are t'i'!kr.l and that his milk-bors 1 ».•••. »j.t tobacco-joice in the miik-ptu.^. ami that lisarils and snails do bm c^p Into the standing milk and get dr- r»ed in It.**

rtjmof the happiest and (vi drntof an hum that of an in* Is paid for, a_

*1r ii jr.

FOR LADIES OBL Y.

Thinfft a Married Lady Qm Not Help Thinking.

That she was a very pretty girl at sixteen. That she had. or could have had, great many good offers.

That all her lady friends are five years older than they say they are. That she has a very fine mind. ,,

That if her husband had acted on her advice he would be a richer roan to-day. That people think too much ol the looks of that Miss Blank, who would not be called handsome if she didn't make herself up.

That her mother-in-law is a very try ing woman. That her girls are prettier than Mrs, Blank's girls.

That sue would like to know where her husband spends his evenings when he stays out.

That her eldest son takes after him. That he is going to throw himself awav on Mias Seraggs.

That Miss Scraggs set her cap for him, and did all the courting. That her servant girls are the worst ever known.

That she has taste in dress. That she has a good temper. ., 1*hat she pities old maid*.

if OPEN WINDOWS. 1 when wo seo boose with tbo window shutters cl wed and curtains drawn so closely down that only a fugitive ray of light can find entrance, we somehow associate it with the character of the inmates. There are soma houses which All voo with 'gloOm the moment you cross the threshold. The rooms may be arranged in away to please the eye and gratify the taste, but still there Is that repellaut influence which forces the unpleasant iinprewsion that you are entertained uuder protest. Because sunlight is so essential to overy living thing wo feel that to exclude its influence from a household is to stunt tho physical and moral developments of the inmates. But probably these sunless homes are but typical of the social condition of the family. Do we not meet men and women every day who keep their innerselves closed up from the world and shut out from tbo sunlight of social pleasures? Poor souls! Wo can only oel pity for the naturo which is nursed in a dungeon while abovo, in the free, open sunlight, all Is happiness and health, f' 1 -u— a

POTATOESFOJi HORSES 1 Nearly overy winter, when I have my horses up in stablo, I think 1 will call the attention of your readers to the practice of feeding potatoes to their horses. I once cauie near losing a very valuable horse from feeding him drv hay and oats with nothing loosening. 1 never bclievod in dosing a horse with medicine, but something Is actually nocessary to keep a korso hi the right condition. Many use powder, but potatoes aro better, and safer, and cheaper if led judiciously. If those who are not in tho habit of feeding potatoes to horses will try them, they will bf astosished at the result, I havo known a horsato be changed from a lazy, dumpish one to a quick, active, heatf-strong animal, lo five days, by simply adding two quarts of potatoes to his reed daily. If very much clear corn meal is fed, they do not need so many potatoes. Too many potatoes aro weakening, and so are to many apples. When I was a lad, I was away from homo at school one winter, and had the care of one horse, one yoke of oxen, and one cow, every one of which I had to card or curry every flay. Tho horse had three pails of water, four quarts of oato, two quarts small potatoes, and two quars of corn extra every day ho worked, with what hay ho wanted, and a stronger and more active horso of his inches I have never yet seen.—[Cor. Country Gentleman.

HEARTY BREAKFASTS. In a large majority of cases, says the Journal of Health, ft will be round that the best and healthiest meal oi the day should be oaten in tho morning. II the cloaiug repast of the day has not been oaten too late, or has not been excessive In quantity or indigestible in quality, the stomach will be rested and active in the morning after the individual has enjovod a cool batb. The stomach will

during the dav, a large mass of food will bo assimilated andT converted into blood and tlasuo. With a good, substantial breakfast no great amount of food will be required during tbo remainder of

th»

SEASONABLE ADVICE. Getting up in a cold room to make a firs is like getting up In life. If you crawl timidly out of bed, go on tip-toe to the stove, and allow the shivers to get control of you befsre the kindling starts, your fire will probably be a failore, and you will half frwexe to death in operation. But if you rely, bustle around, pu hes, knock over efcalr1of

the brave1 clothes, pitch in

you jump oot uil on your two, and

the stove-wood, you will be too warm by the time the

re gets to burnmg and nave to open a window. Ho in Ufa. Attack it timidly and you w^l fail. Ortpplo with It, hurry up things. Stir around, conquer fortune, and you will be a success.

THE PATENT ONE-TAILED StTTR T* An illustration of the absurdity of some of the official examinations made at the Patent Office to seen In the patent granted to

jr.

against filiation

If. M«t*n for an alleged

improvement in shirts. It consists of a common shirt with the sleeve* and the bsek tall omitted. These part.*, says the patentee in his speeltSeallon, any person can readily aupply but the oeaom, neck band, yoke and front tall, he thinks reqidre more troobieto make mh«m«rsUMM together, and the Patent Office grants him a patent therefor "as anew article of manufacture." But there is nothing new about it. It is simply an unfinMibed garment, and an old pattern at that. With equal propriety (lie Patent Office might grant a patent for a shoe, as anew article which c~insisted merely of the string* and the upper, with the sole left out. Verily the Patent office la a ipseer instllatkm.

A OMUIA* philosopher, whose confidence In a friend was grossly betrayed by the hater's conduct 10 running away with his wlfo and the contents of his money drawer, was heard moralising somewhat after the following style: "Veil I veil So longer a man llvjm, so more he finds by gradotta out! did link dat Jake had himself aome sens# but ven be got away mit Katts 1 link be

most ind*-

uman ooeupatkms Is gent farmer, whoae land who keeps oat of debt.

nothing better as a few-

Lure is the road to death. The Indian *eys: Death doea not kill, it makes u» InvtsIM*. It Is the sorrow of survivors to see no more those whom they loved hat the first friend we lose gives clearer vision to the soul. Every step towards death opens a little wider the gate* of eternity.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING

Supplied.

Ike Hew York Trlfeans.1

The American mind ia active. It has given us books of fiction for the sentimentalist, learned books for the scholar and professional student, but fem booh /or the ppopk. A book (or the people most relate to a sabjact of universal interest. Such a subject is the physical man, and such a book "Tq* PEOPLE'S COMMON Sfoam MXMCIL InVitta,'' a copy of which has be«a recently laid on our table. The high professional attainments of its author. Dr. R. V. Fierce, of Buffalo, N. and the advantages derived by hi at from an extensive practice, would alone insure for his work a cordial reception. But these are not the merits for which it claims our attention. The author is a man of the people, lie sympathises with them in all their afflictions, efforts, and attainments. He perceives their want—a knowledge of themselves—and believing that all truth should be made as universal as God'a own sunlight, from his fund of learning and experience he has produced a work in which he gives them the benefits oi his labors. In it he considers man in every phase of his existence, from the moment he emerges "from a rayleas atom, too diminutive for the sight, until he gradually evolves to the maturity ol those Conscious Powers, the exercise of which furnishes subjective evidence of our immortality." Proceeding upon the theory that every fact of mind has a physical antecedent, he has given an admirable treatise on Cerebral Physiology, and shown the bearings of the facts thus established upon individual and social welfare. The author believes with Spencer, that "as vigorous health and ita accompanying high spirits arc larger elements of happiness than any other things whatever, the teaching how to maintain them is a teaching that yields to no other whatever," aud accordingly has introduced an extensive discussion of the methods by which we may preserve the integrity of the ststem and ofttimes prevent the onset of disease. Domestic Remedies—their preparation, Uses, and effects—forms a prominent feature of the work. The hygienic treatment, or nursing of the sick, is an important subject, and receives attention commensurate with its importance. Nearly all diseases "to which flesh is heir" are described, their symptoms and- causes explained, and proper domestic treatment suggested. To reciprocate the many favors bestowed upon him by a generous public, the author offers his book at the price of ($1.50) little exceeding the cost of publication. Our readers can obtain this practical and valuable work by addressing the author.

Ladies at Home

Can earn fro211 510 to $40 a week, canvassing fer tho Saturday Evening Mail and its charming ChromoS. Bee prospectus in another column, and send for circular of Instructions. Or better still, send Two Dollars for outfit and commence worl^. lmmedl-

•*ij-i.m* ,J Men

who

Have Other Business

Are wanted to add that of canvassing for The Mail. Liberal commissions. Send for circular of instruct ions.

PILES IrPILES!

The CJrcatest Discovery of the Century.

To those suffering from Piles or Fistula, we bring "glad tidings." Thesediseoses can now be entirely atd effectually cured and all traces of thoin removed, in from four to eight weeks, without using knife, caustic or ligature. The process is a recent discovery, and is absolutely painless. I»r. Ualbraith, in two years' practiee, has not found a case which failed t« yield at once to the treatment. We do not ask a dollar until a cure is effected. Following, we give a few names of the most recently cured patients, whom we are at litertyto refer. Person--mattering from any disease of the rectum are earnestly requested to write to us. We l*iw we can cure you, and it will cost you nothing to try.

Write to either or all of the following persons, who have been cured Itev. B. Mills, Itev. O. 8. Mansell, Itev. C. Ijipham, W. W. Thornton, J. \v. Ward, Alexander Ward. Charles woodward, of Shelbyvllle, III. Rev. K. Atkinson, Balem III. wm. Werey, Tower Hill, 111. J. R. Wilson, Augusta, K. Thurman Pollock. J. T. Frawe, Uerrnantown, Ky. DanieJ Paul, Mt. Olivet, Ky.

Address all letters to lit DR. J. M. O AIJ1RAITH A CO.,

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. jji

THE GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE

Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia.

TH1! EAST A!W» WORTH-RA#T.

ALL TRAINS RUN VIA WASHINGTON CITY.

Among the ehameterMlles of this Favcrlte Route are

DombU 7V*»c*s, 3U*t EaU», Iron Bridget 4 CforyeOK* Mountain Seamy, l/nrfawlerf

^LUAHfALACnB CARS!! -srs THIWCOHWITHOUT CHAIGE

Mtwww mi rsntgrAt.

WESTERNand EASTERN CITIES.

Tot Through Tleketa. B*m*m llov«HMmiof Trains, Steeping Car A HHrUUona, *e„ *«-, appty at Tteket at all Principal Point*.

NORTH. SOITH, EAJIT 0r WEST.

R. R. DOtfKT. Ami ««i«i ttefcet Aft. TltiW. P. BAHRY, W«*'n P*»nf A(t. t*. M. (VI.B, Tl-cke* Apnt. Til OA. it SflARi*. Matter ofTnMMp%.

1 A O o*mrr A cr rnari*

'ACAHD:

To all who are suffering from the errors and lndiacreUona of drouth/nervous weak ness, early decay, lost of manhoed, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure yon, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy WH diaeovered by a missionary in South America, Send a self-add reaaed envelope to the Rxv JOSXTH T. boas, Station D. BUM Motue. New York City. Mpt&tm

Business Cards.

pAL THOMAS, Optielaa sad Watch maker For the trade. Fourth and Ohio streets, sly of big with watch.

rRman

FREEMAN,

I Retail Dealer in Ainerican and Foreign Wktehea JEWELRY, Ac., Opera House.

KISSNER, Jm Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Pianos, Meiodeens, Organs,

Musical Instruments, tc., Palace of Music, 48 Ohio &

J»A.

FOOTE, General Dealer in

GARDEN, FIliLD AJfD FLOWER MEED8, No. 512 Main street, Terra Haute, Indiana.

RW.

RIPPETOE Ocnerol Dealer in

GROCERIES, PROVISIONS AND PRO DUCE, !Natlonal Block, 155 Main strse

BUKTIN

A ARMSTRONG,

PHILIP

SEWING

DITL.

„New York,

H. BARTHOLOMEW. Snrgeon and IHeehnnlenl

DENTIST,

Dental Room, 157 Wain Slreei. near 6th,

TERH.K HAUTE, 1KB.

Nitrons Oxide Gas administered for pai» ess Tootli Extraction.

JOHN T. SCOTT,

Attorney at Law

OFFICE-NO. Ill MAIN STREET. As W. 8. Commissioner is authorised make proof* in Bankruptcy.

Southwest cor. flth and Chestnut Hta Terre Haute, Ind. -••partiesanswering this advertisement will pleas® state in what paper they saw It

Over Henderson's Stove Stsre, bet. Fourti and Fifth streets. marZl TERRB HAUTE. Idd

JmHYDE,

Ijtmffkridfft Air lirnlto#, UitJwr)KU**xi Eatimff Hpases, (Owned and operated by the Company.)

And In (feet all the Modern Appliances thai

Ipff4 lafelr iidflinforl.

(ELtAS HOWE, JR.)

WOBLD-BESOWJiED

SEWING MACHINES.

(General Weastern Offlre.

239 South Halsted St, Chicago.

The«e renowned Maehinew always ntoomn»e«d ikemwlves favorably to the «encmi pohlic. Being the old«*t extant, they an wwBwtiimaMy the moat popular Machine muse and prod coed as ti»ejr ar* from the grand mechanical twins or Rlhw Howe, Jr.. "The inventor of

MAIL.

DRrCOlSTSnad

Manufacturing Pharmacists,

000 I«tn street, Corner of Blxth, Terre Hauu

KADEL,/. Manufacturer of .J

SaddUi and Haiwss,

Whips, Currj' Combs, Brushes, Horse Bias kets, Ac.,all work warranted. Lowest pricw in the city, Mala &£., near 9th, south side.

MACHINES

REPAIRED AND ADJUSTED In the verv best manner and warranted to work, by JutiEI*II FOLK, over Tutt's Boot and Kljoe.store. Don't coudcmn your ina-cbia-dntil Mr. TOLK baslmd ivlook at it, for the real trouble may bo very Jight and the cost of repairing a mere trifle. The best neetles and oil constantly on hand.

JBiieli^-tf

Professional Cards.

D.MITCHELL,

Physician and Snrgeon.

OFF1CK--Third door south of corner of Main and Eighth streets, near tho TerroHaute

HOURB.

IU08IDKNCE—On Eagle street, between Cth andTth Ktreets, first door northeast of the Normal school. au28^m D. V. VOOUUEES. A. B. CARLTOJ"

C. S. VOORHKES.

OORHEES, CARLTON & VOORHEES, laving formed a copartnership will prat tlce law 111 all its branches Office—No. SOS Main St..Terre Hnate-

"1 W. BALLEW,

^DENTIST,

It.

office. 119 Main Street, over Sage'» old confectionery stand. ,,, 1 TERRE IIA UTE, IND. .'«

Can be found in office night and tlay.

"OSEPH RICHARDSON, M.

Ofllce on Ohio Bet. $rl A 4th TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Hewing Machine.'1

Ubey pornn nuiny points of excellenee. whlrh. Sae purposes of sewing, render then anpertor teany other make, and which hac made them wortd-renowned. The quai»Mes whteh recommended them are their Uiorcmfh and aMehankal eonsuncUoo. ulrnpUHtr and ease of manaftemenfc, ctrens^h.beaaty and eveneeas of sUteh, «i» gmjaet of style ami dnlsh. ^)or terms of as liberal as *i* known to the trad* all are invited U» examine oar Machines before pore hart nUflod Canvassi'ri wanted.

THE HOWE MACHINE CO^ J.UtilCEl. Aft,Terre Hanfe, Ia4

J». H—Per" nNddtns is dWiirti wher* we are not't rmmuwi will please address

-'T.tesl PrteefLlst, which will be f" Jb |«a»

PRAIRIE CITY

D.,

if- I

HOJHEPATIIIST,

Office 6th SU, oppoafa Normal School. Residence northeast corner 6U1 and EafH Offlce hours, 9 to 10 A. *.,2 toSandTtoB.p a

aerences:—Dr.givenfrom

ht calls answered the offlee. si attention to Chronic Disease H. J. Treat, A. Wilson, the firm of Wilson Bros. A Hunley.

TO P. BUTLER.

—FOR—

•In Painting. ml nine and1 WnrbliDK Work done for the Trade. OFFICE—nX John Griervmi's Sh»p, Corner Ninth and Chestnut streeUjTerre Haute, Ind. may»-ly

rpHE HOWE MACHINE CO'S

The Manufactories of Terre Haute.

SE ATH & HAQER, Manu&cturers of Cars, Oar Wheels and Railroad Castings!

Ohio Street, east of Ninth, Terr© Haato, Ind.

U.R.JEFFERS. ELI 8HEESLEY, P. A. KENNED1

JEFFERS, SHEESLEY & CO., froprietora Vigo Woolen Mills!!

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

Manufacturers af

Saslf, Doors, Blintl^

Window and Door Frames, Moulding Brackets, Stair Railing, Ballustcrs, Newell Posts, Flooring, Siding, fe»

And all descriptions of

in W iT

Wholesale and Retail dealers in

ROOFINCi FELT.

i-jf*

Castotn ftasrln*. Plalnlncand Wood Tornlag done to order. AH work warranted.

Cor. 9th and Mulberry Streets.

ri EO. W. HABERLY,

^(Sneeeoaor CHA7ICE A CO^J

Denier In all Ki Ma of

DRESSED LUMBER.

North 2nd SU Corner of Linton,

TERRB HAUTE, 1XD.

•ar Custom work done r^tnptly and warranted to give satisfaction

D*a"r*Wo*'

tnrers and Jobbers of

Cassimeres, Tweeds, Jeans, Flannels, Blankets, Yarns, Corner Mala and Tenth Street*. Terre Haute, Ind.

THE OLD EAGLE IRON WORKS.

TERRE HAUTE.

5. 5-"

Maunraetarer of nil bInds of

BOILERS, STACKS,

Breechings and Heavy and Light Sheet Iron Work, Ke|»airing Neatly and Promptly done by Competent Workmen

,?• SHOPS, COR. lIlh AND SYt AWORF, STREETS.

I'llffilfix FOVXDRY AND NAdllNK WORKS.

P. H. McELFRESH, Manufacturer oij Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, &c., &c.

Corner Ninth and Eagle St*., (Near Union Depot,) Terre I (ante, Ind. Kpecinl attention paid to Coal Rhnft Machinrrj"—UcpnlrliiK done promptly.

CANTRELL, JACKSON & HARRISON,

SncceaaorN lo W. R. MERCER, Proprietors of

Terre Haute Coach Works,

CHERRY ST., BET. THIRD AND FOURTH, Terre Haute, Ind CARRIAGES, PHAETONS AND BUGGIES, of all kinds, Mann factured and kept on hand.

REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE.

-WILDY&POTHS, f-

Manufacturers of CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, &e.

T^TM ,%FOR THE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TRADE, •U '*•.. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF THK

TERRE HAUTE SPRING WAGON. SOUTH THIRD STREET, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

J. W. SCOTT. J. K. GRAFF.

SCOTT, GRAFF 8z

CARRIAGE MAKERS!

WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE/

'TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA.

ALWAYS

Mills.

...

FINISING LUMBER

*ASWACWRB A

STEAM KNOIXES, CfiAL SITAPPS FLOU RAND SAW MILL MACHINERY, iT BANK CARS, ROAD St-RAPERS,

BUILDING FRONTS, CANE MILLS

VARIOUS PATTERNS OF FEXCIXG, SCHOOL rCRXITURE, Ar.,n„d having the

LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PATTERNS IN THE STATE!! Can give its customers tho advantage of repairs without cost of patterns.

jJ. A. PARKER & CO., Prop'rs,

M. J. SPRACKLEN, Proprietor of "a

ECLIPSE BOILER WORKS!! i~i

,ivb.

1 E E A E

JL.^

R. I'. SCOTT.

fcH Ji

REPAIRING SOLICITED AND PROMPTLY ATTENDEDTO.

RELIABLE

'Jk-J S tj? -r

f: XT if

~9W, AM J.' -i-

ffirisn i- iftP*?1"

Union Steam Bakery!!

—AK!»—

CANDY MANUFACTORY.

M. ctirr.

LIFF A SON,

Pine Lumber, Lath & Shinge3, Slate Roofing,

iROt!)

R1 KM Wading and Partsr Orders a specialty. which we aro prepared to All atstiortnotlo. and to Miit all classes of cnstomoni.

O'xxis dcllveriKi to any part of the city FREE OP CHARGE. Orders left at our store, iu t?' Ret ween the two Railroad*, an

Lafkjette Street,

OR OCR RRAJ(CII ITORE,

Corner of 12th and Main Streets,

PROMPTLY ATTKnOKO TO.

FRANK HEINIG BRO.,

Prsprittef*.

nanav CLITT.

UAitvr Acrcasas er

I.CH OMOT1VK. STATION AH If dk MAKIXE

BOILERS-

TI BIXAR AJfD CYLINDER, first atreet, bet. Pspisr as4 Waiast Impairing done in tlic moat sobstantlsu manner at short notice, and aa liberal ID prim as anr eatahlishment in the Htate.

Orders soilcited and carefully attended

ORSE SHOEING

AJIDAUOTllEi

JOB WORK!!

HIZER & CO'S New Shop.

THIRD RTREKT, WERT »IIK, UETWEKP WAJLJUtTT AND POI'LAlt.

Barlnfjost completed and pnt in aethrs operation our 1- ip and commodious briek blacksmith si,•••. at the above location, we desire to infot dusena of Terre Hani# Aodmrnuulj: .»ntr-U(at wearenow folly pricp toprrtii|»tly and satlsfnctorllyae ali woi: nonr line on terms defyinseiun. petitioo by anr other esisfdUhment Jthlhe city. Oor wr»rk for over DOeen yearsptima Terre Hante, warrants as In say ln« that pw Hho»in« Jobs cannot be excelled, and In •. instance we have no hfsdtatlon in asmxt.enstomersof the best work, and ooao-' ojAta iillifii'llon*

We nothing hot the best material ana *ork done only by the most Clqse..v.^ »iud bwi practical wrrkmr.n Ittja*

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