Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 October 1876 — Page 3
THE MAI Is
A PAPER
FOR THE
Brigade.
HOD
PEOPLE.
THE HOME.
THE SIQHT-QO WN BRIGADE.
BY D. *, BAKSAND
Of the rank nnd theflle there are bat three, .So every one* nli*)l an officer be. Like Christian warrior* they aay their prayfVUf Ere tliej storm the heights of the cty bock
Ktair*
And hey klm their fttenda, ero they face the gloom, And tlx* uerve-irylng mice of the lumberroom. NV.w Into bed they valiantly creep. The very stroaxhoitl of the enemy sleep, Who there a Knare baa cunningly laid, And who In a trim baa prisoner* made of the Kjldlera brave of the Mght-gowu
Brigade.
EVENING AT HOME When the evening lamps are lighted," aaya an exchange, tbe children now gather with achool books around tbe table to con the morrow's lesson. To :nany of them tbe tasks assigned seem droarj and hopeless definitions a bard to remember, tbe geography iee-
is difficult to comprehend, and won't fttay fixed in the mind history is dull and dead, arithmetic a hopeless tangle of figures, and grammar more puzzling than any possible conundrum. The little folks neod help th«y need Cheer and enconragement and who should be so ready, so willing, so abl to give it as tbe parent? Even if the parent education is imperfect, be will oring to tho comprehension of the lesson in hand a wid.r range of knowledge and a broader manner of looking at I things than tbe child can do, and thus greatly aid in tbe clear comprehension of the lemon to be learned.
Everybody almost has looked through htoreoMonpe, and been delighted to see bow each part of the landscape or figure in the picture exhibited stands out from the fiat surface. This effect is produced by taking two photographs of tbe same wceue from standpoints a few feet apart, and by the adjustment of the two lenses of tho »t«re(Wope, throwing tbe two views into om». How precisely this W» done in the child's mind with respect to the lesson when tbe parent and the teacher supplement each other in tbe instruction of the child. Looking through the parent's eyes at the lesson, and through the teacher's eyes at the lesson, tbe pupil sees it from two differ ent view points and all its features are thrown out, 5 so to speak, and become salient points which he can grasp with his apprehension and retain in his mem orv.
There is a routine way of thinking and of memorizing and' of getting al their studies that childreu are very apt to fall into uuless energetic means are taken to prevent it. In a great many thing* routim- admirable, bnt when carried lu extremes it is death to free thought and original investigation and education, whatever else it means, does not mean compelling tbe fifty or a hundred niimis that dally assemble in one school room to move In tbe same intellectual path. The freedom of montal movement no desirable in all mental labor will be greatly promoted by these studies at homo with the sympathetic parent. Another great advantage will be that intellectual sympathies will knit together the trout and child nnd indefinitely delay that growing away from each other, which is equally injurious to both. That father who keeps the range of his boy's mind, who knows what occupies tils'thoughts an 1 stimulates his activities, kindles hopes and rouses his ambitions, perpetually renew* his own youih In that of his son, And ^.iay le able to supplement youthful V: dor and experience with tbe tuodera-
Hhn of age and the results of observation and mature thought. Thero is no orphanage more bitter or more hopeless than teat suffered by many a sensitive child who feels that between it and its parent the mero physical tie is the only tie that unites them. So far as is possible the parent's mind should be free pasture
r$unU
for tho child, and everything in that tho child can use to advantage lie placed at his dIsposttl thus drawing into hfx own life tbe parent's life, the union botweeu tho two will become Inseparable, and ti source of unfailing Joy and strength to both. The "parting of the way**" between Gather and son, mother and daughter, is frequently at tho beginning of school or college lift1, when the young folks need to be kept In closest sympathy with the parental hoart, and ihu parents need to have their hands strengthened tud their hearts stayed with filial devotion and love.
Of courau if the lewaou# of pupils are studied at home under the tuition of tbe father or mother a great deal of time is consumed in the work, but how can time be better employed than in training and teaching the young? We mothers arelr grudge the time given to the 'byslcal care of our children, to keeping .heir bodies fod and clothed and clean, but the labor more abundantly bestowed on mere physical nurture ana surroundings, tf partly given to furnishing the mind and pomhing its faculties, would develop many an otherwise vain and giddy girl into a sensible, tbooghtftil woman, with abundant intellectual and spiritual resources tuany an otherwise purposeless snd reckless youth into an earnest, aspiring young man. •s 1 ,iw,„ WA RAfl V0 WKLLTNG HOUSES.
Certainly no "triple of the day*' to any more pertinent than this at tbe present time. We are therefore under obttga tlons to our friend T., for introducing it, and talking about it in eo sensible and pmettole a manner.
T. aay»: After an experience of eight •eara, I cannot too strongly recommend to those who wish to be comfortable and warm In cold weather, the method of warning four rooms with one lire In a single stove. If this stove to that need for cooking, tbe suiplos heat may be oonducted to the adjoining room by catting hole for the pipe to pass through the partition wall, into an oval drum about four feet high. From this drum the pipe p? uses through the celling into another dram in a room overhead, going from it into the chimney. By piecing a
recister, tor square bole, with a which can be shut or open as desired,) such as are usually sold in stove stores, In the ceiling of the room In which the atove la plaoed, four rooms may be oom-
fortably warmed In ordinary weather, without increasing the fuel consumed at all, or any expense whatever exeept the coat of the fltttng up at first.
Experience has proved, that the pipe leading ftom the first room, should be a little larger than usual, to get tbe beet resulta. It ought te be 7 or 8 Inches la I diameter, and made of good heavy sheet I iron.
Tbe Canadians heat their houses very I economically by constructing tbe rooms so that a single large box stove, may be
1
Papa hM bad the headache ill day, And tie look* at hia watch In a weary way, Then to ibe clock, and a*TO,
wIt'a
too alow:
Twas Lbe children a bed lima Ore wlnutea ago." He'* tired of chatter, tired of noi»-, And almost, not quite of hlade*r little bcya. Ho mamma's »t*wtng aside la laid. And wxn in uniforms white are arrayed The brave soldier boys of the Night-gown
partly in tbe corners of several rooms, passing tbroug the partitions. Their I stoves are generally very large and heavy, being constructed expressly for burning wood I very much prefer tbe first mentioned plan, as less cutting and adjusting is neraed, and any sort of a »tove may be used, while the whole of the stove is in one room, sllowing to be used for oooking or other pnrpooea. Still tbe Canadian plan may be best in some cases.
Where coal is used, the stove should in sll esses be of the top feeding sort, where the flame and smoke psss down through the mass of burning tael, consuming most of the smoke. If an ordinary canuon stove were used, tbe drums snd pipe would Immediately till up with soot, and the smoke and dirt created would be intolerable.
Some of the new styles of stove* for burning soft coal are exceedingly beau tifUl sua economical, and would seem to be tbe perfection of that sort of stove. They burn tbe cheapest sort of coal, never go out all winter, keep warm all night as well a all day, and only require fuel twloe a day, night and morning. A lady acquaintance of the writer declared that during the very severe winters of 1874-5, she warmed three rooms with one of these soft coal stoves at tbe cost of sawing, splitting and piling wood, if it were giveu to her for nothing. This seems to be an extreme statement, but is certainly a true one, if figures do not lie.
A story ?"—says tho father—"let me I read you one from Chatterbox." No I" said both the waiting little chape at once—"printed stories ain't half so good. Tell us one of your makeups."
Well, what shall it be about?-' Oh—about a bear and a hunter—or a lion and a rhinoceros. Only have it kind o' funny, and have the hunter lick, or tho lion." .Well, ence more thero was an old hunter, who lived all alone in the woods, in a snug little log house that he had built. Ana he spent all his time shooting deer and bears and things, and catching beavers and minks in his traps. One day in tbe summer he got very tired of eating nothing but meat and pancakes, and he thought he'd go and get some honey. So he took down a little vial of some sweet smelling «tull, and went and rubbed some on a log and the bees liked the smell, and dame down to set some, as he knew they would. Then he chased and chased them until he saw them crawl into a ^reat big dead tree, where their borne was. 8o be climbed the tree and drove some plugs into tbe holes, so the bees couldn't get out. and then he took bis sharp hatchet ana cut a big hole faither up, and reached in his arm and took out five or six large cakes of honey, and
Elmon
ut 'em in a pail be had brought with purpose. Then be crawled down, and coverea up bis honey with a cloth, and put his pail by bis gun, and went back to a brook to get some water. When be came back, what do you suppose he saw (Two "I don't knows.")'--?/-'-'
Well, he saw a lri brown bear sitting on bia hind leg-*, and Just going for that honey He hud the second cake in bis fore paws, and was eating as fast as he could, with the honey all streaming down his breast, and all over him. That made tbe hunter awful mad, because he couldn't get his gun. So he thought a minute, and then Just climbed that tree in a hurry, and pulled the plugs out, and the bees came a buzz'ngaud swarming out madder than hop toads. And they smelled the henoy quick, and knew it was theirs, and they Just went for that beir lively. More'n a thousand of them lit on his bead and back aud all over him, and begun to sting. And the way lie dropped that honey and commented to howl and paw bis heed and roil over Just made the old hunter laugh till he cried. Tbe inoro he pawed the more they stung, and the more they stung the more he howled "E-r-r ah?"
Y-o-wl" And tbe bear's bead swelled up so ho couldn't see, and tbo hunter got bia ride and ahot blm dead and at night when the bees bad gone to bed be caine back and got all the bear's meat and more'n twenty pounds of honey.
And the next morning when he wa$ eating honey on hia pancakes he laughed all to himself as he aaid 1 "Guess I'll **t a Mttarm of bees and take 'om along wi:b me to hunt bears with."
STARTING A EIRE JN STILL WEATHER. AH housekeepers bavo at some time realised the difficulty of lighting a fire in a still, damp morning, when tbe chimney will not draw, end vigorous blowing prove* ineffectual. Science explaioa tbe trouble as "caused by tbe difficulty enomntered In overcoming tbe inertia of tbe long column of air in the pipe or chimney, oy tbe email ool-
K.
jem
only use a reliable remedy at onoe. Ball's Oough Syrup Is the best remedy we know of. Price only ii cents.
FALSE IMPRE&810N.*
Tt is generally supposed by a eetieln elam of etUaens. who are not practical or experienced, that Dyspepsia can not invarlbly be cured, hut we arepleaaed to aay »hat ORKE^'S Awrsnr FLOWER has never, to our knowledge, felled to cure Dyspepsia and Uver Com] sll Its Ooetivenesa, Sick Headache, Palpitation of the Heart, Low spirits, Ao, Ac. Out of 90,000 dosen bottle* sold last year, not a single failure was reported, but thousands of complimentary lettem received from Druggists of wonderful cures. Three em will relieve anv case. Try It, flample Bottle* 10 cents.. Regular I Biae 75 cents. (seplO^ow)
T1
TATE
J.
J.
iplalnt In
saeh as Sour Stomach,
.„, itJMI.-l.
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAiju
WAYXXt DlOHKTie AMD AXTJBRATCVI Euxnor Bear*, JTNTM
AITD
ACE
POTASH.—A new and valuable preparation for the relief and cure of Gravel. Rheumatic and Gouty Affection*, Di» easts of the Kidneys and Urinary Or gans, Pain in the Back, Rruptire li» eases, Boils,Ac.
For Sale by
J.J BAVK
It ia now thirty years since Dr. Roback the oelebrated Swedish physician from Stockholm, Sweden, came to this country and introduced the Scandinavian Blood Purifier, since which time thousands him been cured, by its use, of Scrofula snd other blood diseases. It contains, beside* the Iodide of Potasa and Syrup of Stillingia, drugs imported from Sweden foi its exprew manufacture, unknown and not kept by apothecaries in this country A. single trial will convince the mo«i skeptical of its wonderful value.
Dr. Koback's Blood Pills are unmir pamed by any Pills manufactured fort similar purpose. One trial invariably establishes them as favorites with all wh( use them.
OLO(.M
J.S.B.& CO.
AJul
4
THE BOYS' BED-TIME STORIES. It's the cbildrens' hour, papa," said tbe elder of tbe little span of boys, who uever forget the custwms that please them, however forcetfnl they may be about coming 'Straight home from school." and being prompt at meals, and going to bed when the hour comes. It's wonderful how boys remember what they wautand what they like, and what a "good forgetery" they have about things that are not so pleasant.
NEW PERFUME, ielleate, sweet, and lasting, tbe article demanded for every ladyl and featleaaa's toilet. for sale by all Dragrfsts and Fancy Btera.
Moid i»j j. jr. it ft.
DrC^^CfC'S
TOMACH BITTERS
S
Good for ft71 fJisrtrsrs ft rift' in ft from a derangement of the stomach. As ti correct ire it rttn not be excelled, I'leasa »t to th, taste. Assists digestion, and keeps the system, generally in good condition.
Sold by J. J. IS A UK.
CJ" .rwoMCtfS
'SCANDINAVIAN
BL000 PURIFIER
An infcllH. 'e re •net!if for all Nervous C'tnuii'-ri tun! diseases ha ring ti'etr oritrfn inap, impure x/tl the blnd.
Jt pGrfnrm* in alt CHJ"* of riiaeiRr* perfret tui'l !(. Off rati an on thr. l.iwr «'.•» i" try any wtvhrlne
"IMPORTANT TO OWNERS,
-OF-
Musical Instruments.
John Dlerdorf the accomplished PInno and Organ Tuner and Repairer, varnisher, polisher, eta., is prepared to put In good order nil kinds of musical Instruments making thfiin almost like new, nt the lowest rau*.s possible. Orders left at It. Gagg's Art Emporium, on Malnstreet, between flrd and 4th, or where he lives, over Goetz's furniture siort*. on Main, between 6th and 7th streets, will rccelve prompt attention. (octl4-3m)
YNTERS! OYSTERS!! OYSTERS!!!
& Mst
M. C. RAFFERTY,8"'
Main street, east of Sixth, has the ogOnc\ for tho best brands of Oyster*, which ne offers to the trade nt reasonable figures. Ht sells the Uuust Fish In the West.
Centennial Reduction in Advertising
Three thousand, two hundre-1 and lift dollars worth of newspaper advertising, al publishers' schedule rates, tfven for JTOO. end a throe months' note accepted in payment from advertisers of responsibility. A printed list, giving Name, Character, Actual Pally and weekly Circulation, and ttchedale
KALES
WHOOPING COUGH. Whooping Cough Hpcclnc carte this
r'1SE^.,rwter,!'2i,tf.|Fruits and Vegetables
bottom of which the lire la kindled." This may be remedied by first lighting a few rate of shavings or paper placed
OS or paper
upon tbe top thus by tbe heated air's] forcing itself into tbe ohimney aud es-| tablishlng there ah upwsrd current, the room la kept free from tbegaa or smoke which is so apt to fill tbe room, audi 4lie fire eau then be lighted ftom below with good snoossB.
Yoo need not nsgleot your business! when troubled with a cough or cold, if]
Professional Cards.
JOHNT. SCOTT. Attorney at L*w,
OFKICB—JfO. Ill MAIN 8TRKST
As (7. B. Ooramissloner la aotborised make prooHi in bankruptcy. Over Henderson's Stove Store, bet. Fonrt and Fifth streets. marXl TBRRS AUTB, Idd
G. BUFF,
N.
ATTOmMBT AT I.AW, TBIUtK HAUTE,LND.
Office, over Tott's Shoe Store, Main street between (th and 5th streets, soutn side.
CO.
iU:
For Sale by
octl9-dwlin J. J. RAUR.
XM I A N
LINCOLN,
DKNfi»T.
Office, 321 tbUn street, near Seventh. Extracting and artificial t*eth specialties. All work warmii. (dAw-tf)
RLH. BARTHOLOMEW
Bargcss sad Mechaaieal
DENTIST,
Dental Room, 197 Main Street near 6th, TKHRE UAOTE, nrn. 4
Nitrous Oxide Oas administered for pai «a»To«»tli Extraction.
W. BALLEW,
DENTIST,
rR.
RAUR, Agent.
of Advertising, sent free to anj
atldrem. Apply to Geo. P. Rowel 1 A Co. K*wspapor Advertising Agents, 41 Park Row, N.
1
Oflice, 119 Mais Street, over Bsgf old eonfeetionery stand.
1
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
Cyan be found in office night and day.
"OSEPH RICHARDSON, M.
Ofllee
on Ohio
Kt^ Bet.
Sr«l
Sc iti
TERRE HAITTK. IND.
Q8CAR ZSCHOKKE,
Physician and Accoucheur,.
Treats all Acute and Chronic Disesses. and assures the public of his success in obstetrical cases, and all ailmentspecullartoladies.
Office and residence on Main street, south side, between 12th and 13th streets, Terre Haute.
^Business Cards.
CAL
THOMAS,
Opticlsa nnd Watchmaker I For the trade, Main street, near Sixth, sign of big man with watch.
Rw.RIPPETOE
Oene «U Dealer lnt#«
Js?
GROCERIES, ».v/VISIONS AND PRO DUCE, National Block, 155 Main strec
imt im lM-3
HILIP KADEL,
Manufacturer ol
Saddles and Harness,
Wbips. Curry Combs, Brushes, Horse
FREEMAN,
Dr. Dei*
hooping Cough Hpcclfic carte this dtseas* In one week's time. If nsed generally, li wtll savo the lives of hundreds. Do net lei yonr child die of whooping oough when on» botUeof thlsHpeolflc wUicnreit. It mod erstes all the severer symptoms within th* first tweuty-oor hours. For sale by Bu Tl A AUMHl ltoNU. Torts Haute. Ind
EORGE E. SECOR,
CeaanstiMlM Herein •erefceat,
And Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Kor elgn end Domestie
J17S. Madison 8t,mid Central market, PBORIA, ILLINOIS. Consign by Mail mlssinn, Ac., Peoria W. K. Stone. Esq., Cashier Is Natl Bank,Peoria Jdbn^MVOlpps,* A (JOH Brawcn, Poorla Secor new! ehlueCo., Bridgeport, O Cooper Peoria B. Merchants, St. Lsuis, Mo.
Notice of Insolvency.
At the September Term, I87S, of the Vig» Ctreut Court, lbe estate of Jacob rtscber. was declared probably Insolvent and thai aaid estate wiU be finally settled at tbe November Term, lUM, of said eoort.
Tbese laWwrtel are notified that said es tate wtll be settled accord I nglr. KlCHOLA« tfTFAX, Ja.. 14-wSw Adminlstratat
rBAJNlUillf
FOUJTimY,
1€9 Tim* Str*H, Ctmetmmmtt, OkU.
AUISWI,
swrni
4 JOHKSOU,
%5&m
I* erfstsi Is tNs
fasta«ltair*. tsep»-wly)
4 I I'
Kla
ketfl. Ac., all work warranted. Lowest price in the city, Main St.. near 8th, south side.
KISSNER, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Pianos, Melodeons, Organs. t*}
L.
-•&
Musical Instruments, Ac., Palace of Music, 48 Ohio
Retail Dealer in AiMtySQrt*
Aaserlean and Foreign Watehen^ JEWELRY, Ac., Opera House.
DRAIRIE CITY
.A
Planing Mills.
OLIFT & WILLIAMS,"
{V'l, .4 *'"Mannfhctnrers» 01
1,41
«& -t AMD
'ROOFprO FELT.
Custom Sawing, Plaining and Wood Tnrs ing done to order. All work warranted.
Cor, 9th and Mulberry Streets.
,K.curr.
:b
oors, Blinds,
Sash, I)
Window and Door Frames, moulding Brackets, Stall Railing, Ballnsters, Newell Posts, Flooring, Siding,
a
And all descriptions of
flNli
It! pr*" MP 'Wlioles^e ami Retairdoale'^u-
a"
,n
PmeLomber, .Lath & Shinges, Slate Roofing,
HfNHT ciurr
IFF A SON,
nu
•1
of O I lag
'SE
KAKtnrACttmKRs or
I.OC«^OTlV^i8TAT10NARir A
BOILERS. TUBULAR AND CTLDTDEB, rint Street, bet. roplaraad Wslsst
Repairing done In the moat substantial manner at abort notice, end mm btwcal in price as any establishment in the State.
On?ero solicited and carefully atteadad te.
Attachment Notice.
Robert Clark rs. Camdon Kfcadley, belate BparlutJ. P., Otter Crss county, 8 tate of Indiana.
A. H. Sparks. J. P., OUcr C»elt townihl|k Vtao county, 8 tate of Indiana.
Wvnuua, a errtt of attaebmeat baa baas haoed by m« against tbe nods and chattel riabta, credits and eOVcttof aaid Camdon Bbadley. Aad
Vamoiii tbe sowmoms issoed with aaid writ baa been returned endorsed, beta)4aat not bond in my bailiwick, aadwhetelOre said caaae haa been continued aatU Moaday, IfowmbwHe «lb, tm, at tbe bow ofllowKkaa Tbe said Osmdon Bbad ley la hereby notified of tbe pendeacy of tblaeanse, aad to be and appear befbre me at nur otter, la said township en aaid day andboor. to answer and plead In aaid eaw* or tbe same will be beard end determined In bis absenee.
Olne under aay band aad aeet tbls lltb rll
A. H. SPARKS, J. P.
d^rof^Oetober 1
U-wte
HULMAN&COX,
WHOLESALE GROCBRSj
.. •..-
Steam Engines, Mill Machinery,
W:
to**.
IND DEALERS IN ALL KIND80K
Domestic and Foreign Wines and Liquors,
t. Cigars and Tobacco, Flour, Salt, Nails, &c.,
4
.-I-OKNEK HAIH ASTD FIFTH RTREETS,
1 1
XJ. BXTItlTETT WHOLEN1LEDEALEBIN
Duck, Shoe Threads, Shoe Tree* I am preparing PURE CLEARIF1KD TALLOW FOE RAILROADS, ••••**•. I am selling goods almost exclusively for cash, at prices so low that the consumer will goods,
THE OLD EAGLE IRON WORKS.
IS:-.
orner Ninth and Eagle Sts., (Near Union Depot,) Terre Haate, lii.
sr Special attention paid to Coal Shaft Machinery—Repairing done promptly.
Cut this out and save it!
Drain and Sewer Pipe
AND
STOHSTE WORK.
T£RRE-HA(JT£
CEMENT PIPE
I W 1
IT
From
4
Jtpr
O A
ineheN to 30 inches inclusive. Also Stone for Building Fronts, Window Caps, of different design* Window Mills* Key Stones and House Trimmings complete. Horse Blocks, ot lancy designs. Reautlftal Stone Vases, Fountain Basins, of pain und ornamental designs Well Curbing, Stone Sinks, Filters, Copelng and Posts, lor cemetery lots, Stone Bases, for monuments, Paving Stone, ftf., at greatly reduced prices. All Fancy and Ornamental Work at about one-half the price of natural stone.
pai^lculafs address '"'M
C. W. ROSS,
'Pi'*
OFFIi on Ohio Street, Blear Sixth.
3
f' i- ij
4
i-*
LEATHER and HIDES, 116 JUIN TERRE RACTE, (MB
I keep constantly on hand and am now receiving a large and caretu'ly selected stoek of goods adapted to the wntsof Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, consisting of the choices brands of French, German and American
Calf and Kip 8kins, Buff and Wax Upper, Grain Leather and Splits. J., ROLE—Buenos Avrcs. Orinoco, Oak and Hemlock Slaughter. Cochineal, Cream, Green. Maroou, Purple and Yellow, is
LINING8KIN8-Ptnk, Rnsset. Yellow and White. OALP KID—French aad Amerloan MOROCCO—Cape. Curacoa, Madras, Patna and Tatri Binding. Boot web, Boot Trees, Bristles. Cement, .. ing Machines, Clamps, Eyeiew, Edge Blacking, Gorings, Galloons, Gaiter Web, Lastlnga, Laces and Lasts. Machine Jbrcac and Wax, Nails, Awls and Tacks, Shoe Kits, Shoe
id^lan
rosfi and Maroon.
rk Soles, Crimping Boards, web,Ii
I E
WMMiM •EAIO IM
Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces,
RIBBONS, AHCT GOODS, Ac.
Will Duplicate Indianapolis, Cinelnnatl or Ckleago Btlla. Qood Trade SolleMed. iN&if T. H.
•v TERRE 1IAUTK,
J*..l .v ...
STEAM ENGINES, COAL SHAFTS, LND SAW MILL MACHINERY,
c.,
&
AND
TERROHA1JTE, DTD,
V.S.BICHlHDSemCO
J^SBBBS AST) tEAL2BA lit €|ueensware, Glassware, Lamps, JEtf 4 Ti 1HSA1V.UABTER8 KO* I Sf Chacdeliers sad Bar Fixtures.
MWi-U
1,4
-to
Terre Haute, Indiana.
1
I*
i.
Crimp*
%.\oe Blacking, and BrusheR. [F1HD TALLOW 1
find it greatly to his interest to hunt tbe instead of having the goods hunt him. Parties'who sell goods by agents at an expense of 15.00 to $10.00 a day, must make it np in All oxders and consign me^ts wil,ljrecelve^ip^edlate and promp price, or lose money, attentlou.
IIOILE, 151 Mala St., Terre Haate.
FLOUR AND BANK CARS, ROAD SCRAPERS, »iiBUILDlNG FRONTS, CANK MILLfc,
VARIOUS PATTIMB OF rKRClRS, ROHM1 FVRWIT1JBE, Ac., aad having the
LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PATTERNS iN THE 8TATE!
Can give its customers the advantage of repairs without cost of patterns.
J. A. PARKER & CO., Prop'rs
PHffiHIX FOUNDRY AW® MACHIHK WORKS.
F. H. McELFRESH, Manufacturer oi1
$
3-
^4i
kim
m5 »,f
SVCoantry Jobbing Trade eoltotted, and
Xerth Side, ketveea Maailti SU
OBRSOOIOK
THK AI«HKHTt ANH PWM PA 11» OU KOD(l«« »r
*m
fa
r?
I
•.Aji'SfAiFj-
a-/®
4
if
STONE
I
Manufacturers of Artificial Stone and Power1 ..""--PressedHydranlicCement,*• DRAINL AND SEWER PIPE,
I
JAM. Mo
3 but I
Sec'y Co.,
-f
•n
*0
1
price* guaranteed low aa any Wectero queeiwware HOOMIaa nain Street,1
-r
Ton tD MMf
A&d all
aad Faaqr
Groeeri er
MfJI
Jt