Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 October 1876 — Page 3

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

The Dead Secret.

(CbnltnuedJrom SixlA p&fie!)

She half uncioaed her eyea and saw that the nurse was stopping midway between tho part of tba room froui whicb she bad advanced, and tbe bedside. There was nothing wild or angry in her look. Tbe agitation whicb her flace expresaed was tbe agitation of perplexity and alarm. She stood rapidly clasping and unclasping her bands, the image of bewilderment and distress—atpod so for nearly a miuute—then came forward a few xu*p» more, and said inquiringly, in a whisper, "Noi a*leep? not quite asleep, yot?"

Ko*aniond tried to speak in auawer, but tbe quick beating ot ber h,art seoinod to rise up to ber very lip*, and to stifle 111« words on them.

Toe nurse came oa, still with tbe same perplexity and distress in ber face, to within a foot of tbe bedside— knelt down by the pillow, Hiid looked earnestly at Kosamond—shuddered a little, and glanced al round ber, as if to makeaure that tbe room was empty—beut forward —hesitated—Dent nearer, and whispered into her ear these words

When you go to Porthgenna, keep out ot tho Myrtle Koom!" The hoi breath of tbe woman, as she spoke, beat on Rosamond's coeek, and seemed to tly in one lever-throb through every vein in her body. The nervous shock ot that unutterablosensation burst the bonds ot the terror that had hitherto held her motionless and speechless. She started up in bod with a scream, caught hold of the bell-rope, ana putted it violently.

Oh, hush! hush 1" cried Mrs. Jazeph, sinking back on her knees, and beating her bands together despairingly with the helpless gesticulation of a child.

Rosamond rang again and again. Hurrying footsteps and eager voices were beard outside on the stairs. It a* not ten o'clock yet—ncbody had retired for the nightr-and tbe violent ringing had already alarmed the house.

The nurse rose to her feet, staggered back from tbe bedside, and supported herself against the wall of tbe room, as the footsteps and the voices reached the door. She said not another word. The hands thai she had been beating togeth or so violently but an instant before huug down nerveless at her side. The blank or a great agony spread over all her lace, and stilled it awfully.

The llrMl pen-on who entered the room was Mis Frankland's maid, aud the landlady followed her. "Ketch .Mr. Frank land," said Rosamond, faintly, addressing the landlady. "I WAiil to" speak to him directly.

You," she continued, beckoniug to the maid, "sit by me here till your master cornea 1 have beoudreadfully frightened. Don't ask me questions but stop bore."

The maid stared at ber mistress in amazement thou looked rouud with a disparagitiK frown at the nurse. When the landlady loft the room to fetch Mr. Frankland, she had moved a little awav from the wall so as to command a lull view ol the bod. Her eyes lixed with a look or breathless suspense, ot devouring auxtely, on Rosamond's face. From all her other features the exprrsnion seemed to be gone. Sho said nothing, she noticed nothing. She did not start, she did not move aside an inch, when the landlady returned, and led Mr. Frankland to his wife. lenity don't let the new nurse stop here to-night—pray, pray don't!" whls(tered Rosamond, eagerly catching uer husband by the arm.

Warned ty the trembling of her hand, Mr. FraukUnd laid his ftnp rs lightly on her temples ami her heart.

OooJ Heavens, Rosamond! what has happened? I left you quiet and comfortable, and now—"

I've been frightened, dear—dreadfully frightened, by the new uurse. Doii't »h hard on her, poor creature he is not in hor right senses—1 am certain ahe is not. Only get her away quielU —only send tier back at once to where she came imm, I shall die of the fright, if she stop* here. She has been behav ingso strangely, she has spoken such words to nie— Lenny! I*eniiy! don't let gu ol my hand. Sne eamo stealing up to me so horribly, Just where you are now she knolt down at my ear and whispered—Oh, such words!" llush, bush,'love!" aald Mr. KrunWland getting seriously alarmed by the violence of Rosamond's agitation.

Never mind repeating the words now wait till you are cilmer—1 beg aud entreat of you, wait till you are calmer. 1 will do i"ivery thing you wish, if yon will onlv lie down and he quiet, and try compose yourself oefore you say another word. It Is (juito enough lor me to know that this woman has friuht«n»-d you, and that you wish hertoim sent away with as little harshness a* possible. We will put off all further explanations till to-uiorrow morning. 1 deeply regret now that I did not persist in carrying out my own idea of sending for a proper nurse from London. Where is the landlady

Tbe land lad placed herself hi- Mr. Frank land's side. Is it late asked Leocard. "Oh no, Kir: not ten o'clock yet. "Order a fly to be brought to the door, then, as soon as possible, if you pi«aao. Where la the nurse?" standing behind you, Sir, uear the wall,' said the maid.

As Mr. Frankland turned In that direction, Rosamond whispered to him Don't be hard on her, I-enny!"

Tbe maid looking with contemptuous curiosity at Mrs. Jaseph, saw the whole expression of her countenaure alur as those words were spoken. The tears rose thick in her eyes, and flowed down her cheeks. The deathly spell ot still nesa that had lain on her face was bruk en in an Instant, Hhe dnw back again, doae to the wall, and leaned against it aa before. "Don* be hard on her!" the maid beard her repeal to herself, in a low, nobbing voice. "Don't be nard on ber! Oh, my Wod! she said that kindly —•he said that kindly, at least!"

I have no deaire to speak to yon, or to use vou unkindly," said Mr. Frankland, imperfectly bearing what she said. «I know nothing of what baa happened, and I make no accusation*. I only Me Mr*. Frankland violently agitated and frightened I bear her connect that agitation with you—not angrily, but wmpamionately—and, instead ol speaking harshly, I prefer leaving it to.your own sense of what Is right, to decide, whether vour attendance here «ttgbt not to oviitoVi once. I h*Te provklw proper means for your conveyance fnmi this place and 1 would suggest that you should make our apoUigiM to yonr intotrews, and way ouUiiug n»w lean that drcumstaucee have happened which. oblige us to dispense with your aervioes,"' 1

Y«»u have been conaiderat# towaru me, Ssr," said Mi*. Jas^ph, speaking quietly, and with a certain gentle dignlly in her manner, and 1 will uoi prove

myself unworthy of your forbearance by aaviug what I might say in my own defense." She advanced Into the middle of tbe room, and stopped where she oould aeeRoaaraond plainly. Twice ahe attempted te apeak, and twioe her voice felled her. At tbe third effort, ahe auooeeded In controlling herself.

Before I go, ma'am," sbe aald "I hope you will believe that I have no bitter feeling against you, for sending me away. I am not angry—pray remember always that I was not angry, and that I never complained."

There was such a forloraness in her face, such a sweet sorrowful resignation in every tone of her voice, during the utterance of these few words, that Rosamond's heart smote her.

Why did you frighten me?" she asked, half relenting. Frighten you How could I fright en you Oh me! of all the people in tbe world, how oould frighten you Mournfully saying these word*, the nurse went to the chair on which sho had placed ber bonnet and shawl, ami put tbein on. The landlady and the maid, watching her with curious eyew, detected that she was again weeping bitterly, and noticed with astonishment, at the samo time, how neatly she put ot: her bonnet aud shawl. The wa«fc**d hands were moving machanically, and were trembling while they moved— «nd j*et, slight thing though it wan, the in exoruble instinct of propriety guided their most trilling actions t»ti 11!

On her way to th» d*r she stopped again at passing the bed-side, looked through her tear* »t Rosamond aud the child, struggled a little with hersjlf,and then hpoke hor farewell woid*— "God bless you, and you and your child happy and pro»}erous," sue said, "f am not angry at being sent away. If you ever think of nin again, alter to-night, please to remember that 1 was not angry, and that I never com plained.',

She stood for a moment longer still wt'cpiug, and s*till looking through her tears at the mothor and child—thou turned awav and walker to the door. Something In the last tones of her voice caused a silence in the room. Of the lour peisons in it not one could utter a word, as the nurse closed the door gently, and went out from tbe'ii alone.

TO BK CONTINUKD.

Tilt: USINKSS WOMAN AND THE PliOFEiHSlONAL WOMAN. (1

Jailimore .intcricnn.]

It is curious to note the dirterence between the women in business and the women in professions—the successful milliner, dresmaker, hairdresser and the like, una the woman doctor, artist, journalist or preacher.

The successful business woman owns her house, olten two houses—one in the c*ountrv, one in the town. She rides to the store of her "establishment" in a carriage, or her own little coupe, and simply superintends the work of lier employes. She dresses elegantly, usually in rich black silk, wears the finest diamond**, and looks with horror upon imitation lace aud cleaned gloves, lloi oonnets are the latest, her ti-.s are tin ireshi st, her jewelry conspicuous and tier manner frunk, tree, open, a trifle inlependent and assertive, as is natural to one who has many to control and money at tiercommand, but kind, good-natur-ed. and willing to help others. 'l'he professional woman belongs to another type. She is a plain person, who dresses in linen in summer and black alpaca in winter. During the wariM weather sho may be seen on Saturday afternoon carrying a satchel on her way to the train, which is to carry her out of town over Sunday. She is quiet, reserved, as becomes one who may be considered an intruder in the field which she occupies, whose position at least is not uilly assured or recognized. Sbe does not make half as much money as the business woman, and her tastes being, perhaps, even more cultivated, sho finds it hard to make her income come round to Saturday night or next pay day, and it is only in exceptional cases that she owns either homo or land. The early ambition of the pro essional woman is to found an "institution" or write later, perhaps, after she has done both, it is to have a little house, wash her own dretwes, and ni^ke.h»-r own jellies aud minco pies. In business or profes sions the woman is there still.

FASlUOSAliLK J'llA XKit.

WOMAN'S

Strengthen my husband, and. may his faith and his money hold out to the last. Draw the lamb's wool of unsuspicious twilight over his eves, that my flirtations may look to him like victories, and that my*bills may strengthen his pride in me.

Ill ess, O Fortune! mv crimps, rats and friiute*, and let thy gtorv shine on my paint and powder.

Enable tne poor to shift for themselves, and save me from all missionary beggars. Slied thy light on my camel's hair shawl, my lavender silk, and my point lace, and"my necklace of diamonds, and keep the moths out of my sables, 1 beseech thee, Fortune!

When I walk out before the gaze of vulgar men, regulate my wiggle and arid new grace my gait.

When I bow myself to worship, grant that I may do it with ravishing elegancc, and preserve unto the last the lilly white of my flesh and the taper of my fingers.

Destroy mine enemies with the gall of jealonsly", and eat up with the teeth of envy all" those who jca*c at mv style.

Save me from wrinkles and foster my plumpness. Fill my both eyes, O Fortune! with the plaintive poision of infatuation, that I may lay out my victims—the men—as numb as images graven.

Let the beautiful lilly and the rose strive together in my cheek, and may my neck swim like a goose on tne bosom of crystal water. "Enable me, O Fortune! to wear shoes still a little smaller, and save me from all corns and bunions.

Illess Fannie, my sweet lap-dog, and rain down hailstnnesof destruction upon those who shall hnrta hair of Hector, my kitten.

Smile, O Fortune! most sweetly upon Dick, my canary, and watch over with the fondness" of a ghost my two jilly-white mice with red eyes.

5 a

SCARCITY OF MONK Y. There is no doubt but tbe present situation of ill kinds ,*f business and industry la fearfully depressed, and it behooves every family to look carefully to their expenses. Winter ia coming on when children are liable to Croup, Whooping Cough, etc. Coughs, and Oolds will prevail everywhere, and Consumption, with many other Throat and Lung diseases, will carry off many. These dtewses should not be neglected. Doctor bills are expensive, andwe wonld advlas our people to uss B08-

HKfTH UKRMAN SYRUP, ft

NSV^R

has failed. One boUie at 75 cents wilt keep your whole family well during tbe winter. Two douse will relieve any c*»e. Md in all towns in the Un,t«d States, and by your Druggists, (aepteow

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING

A few applications will effect Unlly exterminate Mat#, Jlice, Ants, and lloachen.

FOB SALE

Min.'OTS

ALWAYS

HOBACK'S

TUB BEST

Cathartic Pill

13 THE BARKET.

pitOMPT, HKLIAlil.K, SAFE, anil KFFICIEXT. Parities the Dloori, rrgnlntes the Llrer and Digestive Organs rrlleTM tho paluful heatl arhes canned bjr Indigestion.

JS,r"

*»*For sale br DrurfrMs er^n-Tilierc."

Mold by J. J. St.4.UK.

fi-l!

J'*or Stit**- tnr**gt8t8» A

Legal,

T. E. SOX, Attorney,

Olilo Slnx.'!, hi'lwi'i'ii Tliiid unil Fourth. HE STATE OF INDIANA, Vic nun. Kiizubeth Oilman vs. Jonathan

COUNTY OK VIGO, In tli« Vlg® Circuit

Oilman, In tllvnrce, No. "524. Ik-it known, Hint on tln -Ttli tiny of Si-ptnmber, 187(t, II wasoulerc«l by llui ouri ih it the clerk no ify by publication sold Jonathan Oilman is'iidii resident (k'lenilant of he pendency 1 this action againsi liim.

Said defendant is therefore hereby noti-tli-d of the pendency of said action against Him and (hat tbe same will xthnd for trial iitthe November term of t-aid Court fn the ve lisTli.

MARMN HOLLINOER. Clerk.

T. K. Kxox, p. p. 5»-dw3w

T. K. KNOX, Attorney.

Ohio Street, between Third and Fourth.

'PRESTATE OF INDIANA,VI-

£. GOCOUN TY. In the Vigo Circuit Court. Eliza KJington vs. Luiander Kdlngion, in Divorce, No. 7710 Be It known, thai on the •/Till day of Sepember, 1H70, it was ordered by the Court that the Clerk notify by publication said Lcamler Edington a« non-resl-lent defendant ot the pendency of this action against liim.

Sal defendant is therefore hereby notifWl of the pendency of wild action agalu.st liim mid that Ihcsamc will Ktami for triiil at the November term of said Court in the vear lHVtl.

MAItTIN IIOLLINOER, flerlc.

T. E. Kxox, p. p. ISMlw-lw

T. E. KXOX, Attorney.

Ohio street, between Third and Fourth.

'IIE STATE OF INDIANA, VI

'onrt,.Jallies I'. Murray, Benjamin Murra vs .lames A. Olbnon, Gibson, el al li partition. No.7IU7. lie It known, that oi the "JTlh day of September, 187ft, Itwaaorder ed by the CJourt that tbe erk notify In publication ?ald (ieorgo Gibson tut nonresident defendant of me pendency of thli acioti against him. tiaid defendant lx therefore hereby notiflw of the pendency of *ahl action against bin and that the same will stand for trial at tin November form of said Court In the yea 1878. MARTIN HOLLINOER Clerk

T. E.K pp. Jtt-w8w

TIIEnox,

STATE OF IN DIANA, VI-

GO COUNTY. In tbe Vigo Circuit Court, Louisa W. iloseinau vs. Thomas E. Knox.et al., to quiet title lo real estate. No. hj»i. Re ft known tlai on the 2»tb day of September, IMJIJ, said rialntltf filed an Affidavit in due forin, showing that said Henry c. Hosemtn, Matilda A. Kelly, Lydia A. Somen, Jacob Hmlih, Andrew J. Soineis, Rebecca A. Mason, Jennie Hays, Ida Hays. Ellxabeth A. Hmlth, Lyman Kelly, Husanna Hays, and l'erry Maaon are non-rrsldents of the State of Indlnna. faid non-resident dffendanta aro hereby notiflet of the pendency of said action against tbem.and that tbe same will stand for trial at tb«* November Terra of said Court In the year 1876.

AI tent: MARTIN HOLLINOER, Clerk. Hksi.kich & Williams,II^iho A kukt, for plaint Iff. 80 wSw

W. E. HERDRICH, Atiomey, Office—Over Prairie City Bank. 8lxh

THESTAllaut«

TEOFINDIANAstreet.

Professional Cards.

JOHN T. SCX)TT,

Attorney at Law,

OFFICE-NO. Ill MAIN STREET. Aa U. 8. Commlsaloner la authorlaad make proolk In Bankruptcy.

Over Henderson's Htove store, bet. Fouru and Klflb atreeU. marfB) TERRE HAUTE, Idd

I:vEnv.vrn:

nK.

j/ Mold by J. J. &UK.

G. BUFF, ATTORNET AT LAW,

TERRE HAUTE,IND.

Oftloe over Tutt's Mboe Ktore, Main street, between tth and 5th street*, south side.

USB

THE BEST.

0. LINCOLN,

DENTIST

6ftlcu, 'iil Main street, near Seventh. Extracting aud artificial Un»th Npeciallieti. All (dAw-ti) work warra-id.

DRHurveonBand

A O O E W Mechsaleal

DENTIST,

Dental Room, 197 Main Ntreet near ttth, l'\ ta

TKMRK BADTK, JKD.J?*

Nitrous Oxide tiaa odmlnlatere4 (orpaipasTooth Extraction.

GW.

BALLEW,

DENTIST,i

OIHce, 119 Mlnln Ntreet, over Hate' old confectionery atnnd.

OSEPH RICHARDSON, M. I) "Si

Ofllee on Oliio 8L, Bel. Srd A 4tl TERRE HAUTE, IND.

SCAR ZSCHOKKJS,

Physician and Acconchenr,

Treats all Acute and Chronic Diseases, and aaaures the public of his success in obstetrical eases, aud all ailments peculiar to ladles.

Office and residence on Main street, south side, between 12th aud 13th street*, Terre Haute.

Business Cards.

CAL

THOMAS,

Optician ntid Watchmaker For th« trade, Main street, near Sixth, sign of bin man with watch.

RW.

RIPPETOE

Oenc il Dealer In

OROCERIES, ^VIHIONS AND F1U DUCE, National Rlock, 155 Main st,re«-

PHILIP

KADEL,

Manufacturer ot

Saddles nu«l Harness,'

Whips-t'urry Combs, Hrnshes, Horse Bla kets, !kc., all work warrn ted. IM west price iu the cltv, Mnlu St,, near iHh. outb .-ide

KISSNER, .«. 'i1

1 Am Wholesale ami Retail lx ulerin I'ianois Melodeaiis, Organs. Musical Instruments,

Ac.,

Palace ol Music, 4H Ohio

R. FREEMAN,

1 Retail Dealer In American and Foreign Watclie* JEWELRY, fec.. Opera House.

pRAIRIE CITY

At)d all

vi-

OO COUNTY. In «he Vlg«» Circuit i»urt. Terr® llnlldlng, L«an Fund and Savlnei Association, No. 1* v*. Kerillnand Pigall, etal. In foreclosure. No. 81W. Be It known that on tbe !»th day of Hept#»m. ber, 1K7R. Mid FlatnUfT flle«l an Aflldavlt In due form, showing that salfi Elsa Patterson anJ William I). Patleraoii are non-n«tdenU of the State of Indiana.

Bald non-resklent defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of aald action Mai11*t th*ia.

adu

that tbe same will slAfid

for trial at the November Term of aald Court In the year 1K78. MARTIN HOLLINOER,aerk.

W. K. Hwrnmcn, pp. IC-wSw

HOTIII

NOTICK

18 HEBBBY OIVBN THAT

the undersigned haa been appointed administrator of the eatate of John E. K»»lley. late ef Vlfo aonnty. Indiana, deeeaaed

Admlnlatratorof John E. Kellejr.

ZepLn, im.

Notice of Insolvenry.

At tbe September Term, Ji7», of the Vlgc Clmit Coart. the estate of Jacob Fischer was dtciared probably loaolvent and thai aald eatate will be finally aetlled at Ihe Sowwber Term, 1*78, ot aald court.

Thoae iDlttMkd are notified that aald e» UUe wl I bo sot' l»»d acrorrllii*ljr. NICHOLAS OTKIN.J*.. 14-wtw Admialatraton

A.-0 A Week to Afcnta. Wamplea $»)•)£* 4 FRFM. P. a VICKERY, Anr*.

*ssemw -emt

Planiiig Mills'.

("IT .TFT & WILLIAMS,

Custom Hawing, Plaining and Wood Turn ing done to order. All work warranted. Cor. 9th and Mulberry Street*.

w. x. cwrr.

Domestic and Foreign

'Vf^-

-fc ...

-i A

WHOLESALE DEALER IN

goods

f, i»

TERRE HAUTE, INI).

Can be fouud in office night anu day.

fpt

r, Manufa-turer-i

*f f.' -v x'-

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

Window and Door Frames Moulding Brackets, &taii a I S S I N Posts, Flooring. Kiding,« i-mmM-f-.

rt^riptjons of

FINISHING LUMBER

fc-vs

Hfii Pie «y. 'i it^ ft Wholesale and Retail doalet* in

Pine Lumber, Lath & Shinges,

«s.'i i.'fe

*K!l* ,ii iJbt*

c-'

Af'

Slate Roofing.

BKMRT ourr

1m-

CLIFF

SONS

MA3*UFACTt'KKKS Of

LOCOMOTIVE. STATIONARY A NARIXE

BOILERS.

TUBULAR AND (TUNDEB, Flrat Street, bet. PaplarMd Walaat Be pal ring done in the moat aabataotlal manner at abort notice, and aa lloeml in piioe aa anr establishment in tbe Rtata.

Ofdeimaolleltad and carefully attended ta.

Attachment Notice.

Robert Clark va. Camdon Bbadlejr, befbrr A. H. Hparka. J. P., Otter Creek towaahip. Vlgoeounljr,Htateof Indiana.

WtraaaAa, a writ of attachment haa beee laaoedby me agalnat tbe goods and chattel rights, credlU and eCTecta of said Camdon Bbadlejr. And

Waiuut, Uta summon* lamed with aald writ haa been returned endoraed, Defendant not found la my bailiwick, and wherefowa aald oauae haa been continued until Monday, November the Kh, lift, at the boot of 10 o'clock a. m. The said Oamdon Shad* ley li hereby notified of the pendency ot thlaeanae, and to be and appear beftors me at our oflksa. In aald township on aald day and nour, lo answer and plead In aald aanat or tbe mme win M1M«M and determined in his abaenoe.

Oiren under mr band and neal this lltfc day of October 16*. (IU1.) A H.8PARK8, J. P.

ft*-

HULMAN & COX, 1

WHOLESALE GROCERS!

«.

4ND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF

(^inesand

Cigars and Tobacco, Flour, Salt, Nails, &c.,

t'COBfllER JHAIN ABTD FIFTH STREETS,

Xj. JL. BTJi^nsriETT

LEATHER and HIDES,

3 1 1

IVENIX

special attention paid to Coal Shaft Machinery—Repairing done promptly.

(Jut this out and save it!

Drain and Sewer Pipe

AND

STOlsTIE WORK. TI)RRI1IA11TI1

CEMENT PIPE

jri Jh

1^01^4 inches to 30 inches inclusive.* Also Nlori* for Uuiltiing routs. Window (Zaps, of tlliferent designs, Window ills. lie)

For partIculars address

I t'l-

ANI)i*" ^*-1 "a

rtOt

lli-s KOOFI9T44 FELT.

WA^

r""*l

Liquors,

Terre Haute, Indiana.

146 MAIX ST., TERRE HAUTE, I Pit)

I keep constantly on band and am ndw receiving a large and carefu.'ly selected stock ol

adapted to the w«nlaof Boot and 8hoe Manufacturers, consisting of thecholcea rands of French, Oerman and American Calf and Kip Skins, Buff and Wax Upper, Grain Leather and SpHta ,,Vf, SOLE— Bnenoa Ay res, Orinoco, Oak and Ilamlock Slaughter. KOAN8—Block, Blue, Cochineal. Cream, Qreen. Maroon, Purple and Yellow. LININO 8KIN8—Pink, Eoaset. Yellow and White. CALF KID—French and American MOROCCO—Cape. 'uracoa, Madras, Patnn and Taorpica, Brush and Maroon. Binding, Boot web, Boot Trees, Bristles, OinenL, Cork Rolea, Crimping Boards, Crimping Machines, ('lumps, Eyelets, Edge Blacking, Oorlnga, Oalloona, Oalter Web, La*tings. Laces and LasLs. Machine Thread and Wax, Nalia, Awls and Tacks, Shoo Kits, Bboi

RAILROADS.

... low that tbe consumer will

find it greatly to his interest to hnnt the goods, instead of having the goods hnnt htm. Parties who sell goods by agents at an expense of 95.00 to 910.00 a day, must make it np in price, or lose money. All orders and consignments will receive immediate and promp attention.

T. H. RIDDLK

WHOLESALE DEALER IH

Millinery, Straw Goods,

15 RIBBOWH, FAICY GOODS, fte. Will Duplicate Indianapolis, Cincinnati or Chicago Will. 1 Trade

Good Trade Solicited. T. I. BIDBU, 181 St, TWN

.THE OLD EAGLE IRON WORKS.

if**' TEKKK IIAUTK,

.,<p></p>Laces

A N O A E 8

*jr STEAM ENGINES, COAL SHAFTS 1 vffr, ".a FLOUR AND SAW MILL MACHINERY

.rt .BANK CARS, ROAD SCRAPERS, ,.»*? BUILDING FRON'lJ, CANE MIL Lb, VARIOUS PATTERNS OF FEX( IK«, SCHOOL

FURNITURE. Ac., and having the

ASSORTMENT OF PATTEHNJS IN THE STATE Can give its customers the advantage of repairs without cost of patterns. I

?, ^, J. A. PARKER & CO., Prop'rs

F. H. McELFRESH, Manufacturer oi Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, &c„ &t

corner Ninth and Eagle tits., (Near Union Depot,) Terre Hante, lnL

STONE

AND

Manufacturers of Artificial Stone and Power Pressed Hydraulic Cement, DRAIN AND "SEWER^ PIPE,

-Hi

atonies and House Trimmings com*

plete. Horse Blocks, ol fancy designs. Beautiful tUtone Vases, Fountain Basins, of pain und ornamental designs Well Curbing, Mone Minks. Fillers, Co pel ng and Posts, lor cemetery lots, stone Bases, for monuments, Pacing Hi one. «&<•.. Ac^ al greatly reduced prices. All Fancy and Ornamental Work at about oue-half the price of natural stone.

7 a

C. VV. ROSS, Scc'y Co.,-'"-

•m TKBBE-1IAUTK, IHH. OFFK'i: on OhloNtreetfNe«r Milh. Mm

l.S.RiCHlilDSUtCO.

JOKHKKH AND DEALKBS llf

|iieen«%r»rc. )laiiw«r«i l.arops.

'J.' HEA1WUA11TKB8 FOB

Chandeliers and Bar Fixtorea. ey ir' ""JW •aH-'ooatry Jobbing Trade aollotUd, and prleea guaranteed aa low aa any Wastern Queenaware Houaa.

Main Ntreet,

Varib SI4c, between SH 4th ||i

ooHDDcrroi

ft I F.TOF7S

Pront.

H.UliCYmMil l-Ati KniXlQA *.'l 'J

*0 ,n -tU Ibrt

Ton will alwsy Ia4

MJCIAIS,

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