Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 November 1876 — Page 3
THE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
THE HOME.
Cosllv
her
eavlng in and out, over and under, I "wished the rents In human life Could bf* mended with as little strife.
But on the next a tear-drop lingers The mother wrought with trembling flnAmfwuily bowed with an anxious face, Appe&lln-zon High for strength and grace To guide the steps of her wayward son, To bless and protect here ring one, Nor sufl«*r the wand'ring feet roam Forth from the love of lx-r early home To shifld him trom the glittering net The tempter with costly Jewels has set To save nim from the sparkling bowl. And all the dnngers that sear the soul.
As on tlu» third her looks were bent. The fsc wore a smile of sweet content, For the fair-haired girl whose gentle ways Were extolled by all with voice of praise: For her the sunshine ever glowed. And from her Hps rate music flowed: With griier-fnl carriage and modest inein Hhe moved through life like a fair young (lticeli. The mother said with a fervent prayer, May hcuven shield her from harm and ir«\ From cruel wart and the stings that smart, From the bruises of a blighted heart. The next were those whose feet had trod For many summers the earth's green sod, Ancl the storms of many winters f« It, In Jovs had smiled, and In sorrows knelt, No cloud so dark, but the glimmering hue Of the sunrise*verstruggled through: No gloom so deep, faith could not brighten No toll so hard, love could not lighten.
The )(i*t f« one who was passing down To her narrow home with a silver crown Of wondrous lustre, that seemed to shed AUght of glory round her head. Peacefully sinking to the quiet rest Awaiting those of the truly blest For her she pleaded the right to All tender aid and watchiut care
And
tiVNDA IN THE HOME.
We know a household ID which the Sunday is hardly over before the little ones beg the inquiry, "Mamma, when will it l»e Sunday again?" To these children, Sunday is the red letter" day of the \ve*k, looked forward to on every other day. And this because tbev have their father at home all day. He diatnisse* his busiueas cares, gathers his children about him, listens to their histories of the woek, reads to them, and talks to them, or walks with them. He is making beautiful associations to cluster about this beautiful day.
Thin should be the day of days in every household. 8ix days must the bread and butter be earned, and the bread and butter be prepared, the raiment taken thought of and the raiment stitched. Six days must the fathers and sons and daughters and little children go abroad to their work and their lessons. But then cornea the seventh day, the beautiful Sunday, in which business may bo set aside, the ieanons dismissed, husbands and wives, parents and children, brothers and slater* re-unito. Let this day be consecrated to all that is highest and best in our nature*, to thanksgiving and aspiration, and to the development In the home of those spiritual grama which makes our homes heavenly places. Wiae parents will make the day so bright and sweet with their )oy In their children, their sympathetic conversation, their choice books, their songs, and their bits of poetry, that those who come to the nearthatene woary or discouraged will be renewed and cheered for the work of the coming week, and all will bear in their hearts a bright memory to shine on them in all cloudy weathers.—[Independent Statesman.
THE BE A OTY OF LAROE FAMILIES.
1 know it is not ao fashionable to raise Urge families as in dava gone past but 1 hope no mother who read« this will ever hare any greater trouble than qIIIm, I
raising large tamlllea, and I hope not one oft he readers of vour valuable paper will be fttilty. S
Klawill
be guilty of the gr direction. We often near it remarked that there are bnt few if any children In many of our large* bouses. For shame, to let the sunshine of this world fads out In that way To be sure, a mother with a large family must work harder and hare more ear* than one who has not bat when we gel a few apere moments to alt down, how sweet to have a pair or two of little arms thrown around o«r neck, and to hear those Hi* say, "Mother, I lore your' Are we not paid then, tor all the extra steps tboee little mnoewnta hare caused? It i« our children that will take our places when wo are through and take car* of us if we live to be old and I think we abould be very careful of the •sample we set before them, so we may not be ashamed to have It said as they «itw to be men and women, they are ^walking in our tootatepa!
WMrtWfAiSI""" 1.-. ,V«*
$"*Si
THE STOCKING BASKET. fit not often that poetry more genuine than the following finds It* way Into public print. There 1§ no machinery about thU nothing forced or«tudled, bat the outburst of a heart that understand® the true lemons of life, and know* bow to ulter them, with the simplicity of a child, and In a language that everybody can understand. Read and then paj»u- It In youralWum.l
it.
tlironM In her cushion'd chair,
A mother reclined from toll and care, Except th«» oarnlng of a stocking, And
clmlr'* perpetual rocking.
1
thought
I had somewhere se^n It styled
The plufftie »f life, such a banket piled With tin^ome,everlastingstltchluy, With work so very unbewltchlng, nd a* "he broke the thread aAUnrfer,
She shook in h«*r hand a tiny thing, All striped with a white and acarlvt ring. And smiled ai she thought of the silken And laughing eyes of her darling 'air Of the rosy Hps and the dainty hands. The plead! ait ci les and the loud demands. «he Hlghed as she thought of the world untried, And up and down her needle plied. Hbe knew it said, Oh, blessed are Mich And strok'd her work with a tender tonch, Hoftly folded and laid it away, As the little feet in slumber-ay.
to share
thus the stocking* all were mended With each stitch a thought was blended With evcrv thread for futu.e wear, The wtuvlng in of asllent prayer.
1**1
*,n
ln
Parents should be united In the government of their children, and eairy a steady hand, bnt should not Le too strict* I think It a poor plan to fret and soold at children, and some go as Car as to cull their children fools, and they soon begin to think they are, and no child was ever much brighter in that way.—(Lady Correspondent in the Maine Fanaor.
£OME ADVICE ASOtTT SCHOOL DRjm.
crowded school-room the clothing soon jurv to him, bot It will acoord with the observation of teachers that fine clothes oftener work mischief to their wearer In this respect than mean clothes do. The highest-minded children are ofteneet fbtind in plain garb, whilethoeebe-rin-ed and be-ruffled and otherwise ahowi attired are generally quite destitute of intellectual nome culture. Their moth era have been too busy with their clothes to pay much attention to their brains. This sounds severe would it were not true.
While over-attention to toilet matters is a hindrance to study, negligonce and untidiness are as carefully to be avoided. Clean clothes, plainly made, need not be expensive either la time or money, and a proper regard to personal cleanliness in allits details is what every person owes to himself or his associates. It is very desirable that the pupil should becomes saturated with the exhalations floating in the atmosphere, and an airing of the clothes every two or three days is necessary to keep them fresh and sweet. Especially is this true of clothes that are not put into the wash-tub, and of shoes. Wearing these after a days' sunning and airing will give one a sensation almost as pleasant as that of putting on new clothes.
As a rule the more simply a child is dressed the more attractive it is to all sensible people. The bewildering ms*e of ruffling and embroidery and knifeplaiting and shirring and great, broad, brown sash, big enough to shroud the child in, with which little girls and boys in kills are dressed, is simply shocking to people of correct taste. Let us not have it In the school room.
HOME TEACHINGS.
Teach them lhat a true lady may be found in calico quite as frequently as in velvet.
Teach them that a common school education, with common Bense, is better than a college education without it.
Teach them that one good, honest trade, well mastered, is worth a dozen beggarly "professions."
Teach them that "honesty is tho best policy"—that 'tis better to be poor than to be rich on the profits of "crooked whisky," etc., and point yvur precept by examples of those who are now suffering the torments of the doomed.
Teach them to respect their elders and themselves. Teach them that, as they expect to be men some day, they cannot too soon learn to protect the weak and helpless.
Teach them by your own example that smoking, though the least of the vices to which men are beirs, is disgusting to others and hurtful to themselves.
Teach them that to wear patched clothes is no disgrace, but to wear a 'black eye" is.
Teach them that God is no respecter of sex, an£ that wheu he gave the seventh commandment' he inoant it for them as well as for tboir sisters.
Teach them that by indulging their depraved appetites in the wor&t forms* of disdpation, they are not fitting themselves to bocome the husbands ot pure girls.
Teach them that 'tis better to be an honest man seven days in the week, than to be a Christian one day and a villain six days.
Teach them that "God helpa those who help themselves." Do all this and you will have brought them up "in the way they should go."
THE NEW PARLOR FURNITURE. The new parlor furniture had come home finally, and the last tack had been picked up from the roses that sprinkled the carpets, the furniture arranged to the taste of its owner, and now what was left to be done. Not much but to close up the blinds, ovcry chink that could let in a ray of the pestiferous sunshine so detested by every ee housekeeper.
Father came home at nightfall from the fields, tired and dusty. But after an extra wash at the pump, and considerable brushing of his shoes he concluded to take a look at the "new fixins'" which had cost him so much hard labor in the sun.
He Jogged along through the hall, but Tilly ana mother heard* his steps and came flying out to intercept him.
For pity's aake pa, don't go in there with vour old shoes on, "said Tilly. rfope you ain't scot nothing too good to step on in there," said pa cheerfully.
Yes we have,,' said mother, decidedly, "too good for them old shoes of yours right out of the barn."
Well," said the farmer, a little '-set back" by his wife's snappy tones. "I suppose one can atand at the door and peek in." so saying be opened the door and looked into the ebon deep. "Sakes alive, I ahould think was atspping Into a oellar, only its too dark for a common cellar. Cant yon give us tallow candle, Tilly, or let in a streak of light from outside." "fm getting the sapper on," said Tilly, fretfully. She wished to keep pa oat Ir possible, and did not choose to go around and open the shutters.
Pa gave It up finally and sat down to bis supper, thinking with a little regret of the urns whsn bs and mothsr went to housekeeping, so happily in that little south wing, with onlv ons room and two little bedrooma. H«w plefcaed they were whsn the back shed was built, snd how hsppy over every little improvement about the house. Now this "great improvement" which had oost them so dsar, seemed likely to yield very small returns of happiness. Mother snd Tilly would always be in a foss to keep folks out, unlsss they were the right kind of folks. That didnt include him plainly enough.
A great many thoughts go throogh ones Drains in a few minutes time, and we little know what is going on In the heart of another who site silently by our board. So near and yet so far away! Perhsps the uppermost thought In farmer Jackson's mind was a sense of Injustice, and a feeling of resentment at being thus "set aside'' after all his toll and pains to provide for hia bouabold. It did not seem right In his eyes, and oome to think of it, perhaps the majority of people would aedds the same way. Are there not otber mothers snd daughter*, who might And their way" a looklng-
5
Trtl&re fa "one place rnfi'NFtliaft another wtiorw simplicity sboold eblltrtwl» Ureas it is in the school*room. TIHI object for which children iwre here gathered la certainly not the display of the wealth or tenderizes oftwrtr parents. Anything which diverts th\ attention of the pupil from his acbool dnfeet ta aainJLwtyv ft{ l«ii two school tolts, j^rln the
Iass In "vhlch to see their own conduot sn't the poor hard-working father look* ed upon as rather in the way except when out in his fields at work? Isn't his share In the good things his haada provide yielded rather grudgingly
Don't do It girts. Bring father Into the cosy sitting-room. Coax him Into the nloe gown and slippers your hand* have provided. Unless he is decided ohurl no will bs meltsd and softened by your attentions, and will by degrees assimilate his manners snd customs to the place he Is in. If he does not—still his right is Inalienable. The house be has built and tarnished is his, and hU comfort should be consulted In *11 Its sppoinunenta. Gall In fetfaer to hear you play the new piece you have learned, ana set him an easy chair where be would tike It best. Depend upon it you will never regret those little deeds of lonre wbon his head lies under th- willows. JWUtS, MvC'OXAVwiil*
TEE BEST
Cathartic Till
IN THE KAKKET
Pnoxrr,
C3"
For S'tle
TERES HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING 11.
aCABClTY OF MOB BY.
There Is no doubt but the present situation
or all
kinds of business and In
dustry is fearfully depressed, and it behooves every family to look oaretally to their expenses. Winter Is coming on when children are liable
to
Whooping Cough, etc. Coughs snd Golds will prevail everywhere, and Consumption, with many other Throat and Lung diseases, will carry off many. These diseasea should not be neglected. Doctor bills are expensive, snd we would advise our people to use BOSGHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP. It never h«« failed. One bottle at 75 oents will keep your whole family well during the winter. Two doses will relieve any case. Sold in all towns in the Un.tea States, and by your Druggists. (sep9eow
Hk had not slept a wink fo«* twentyfour hours, coughing all the time. His sister bought twenty-five cent bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup at the nearest drug store, gave him a dose, and the cough was broken at once and be slept quietly through the night.
ALWAYS USB THE BE3T
HOBACK'S
WFor sale by Drneirlsts ererywhere. Sold by J. J. ISA UK.
A few applications will effectUally exterminate Rats, Ants, and lioachcs.
FOE SALE B7 DRUGGISTS EVEKI-WFIERE, Mold by J. J. It AUR.
('wjisM.
.1. lITIl. AffOHi.
United States Marshal's Sale.
By virtue of a writ of execution to me directed frmn the United States Circuit Court, for the DlstilCi,of Indiana, 1 will on
Satnrdsy, November 18th, 1A70, between the hours of 10 o'clock a m„ and
HHUIU Stllllwlt Kil
W
imvirmj iiiv ucuinuu*
will at the same time and jplace, and in like manner, offer for sale the fee simple for the same. Taken as tho property of Joseph Potv and Sarah Doty at the suit of John 8. lavls against. Joseph Doty and Barah Doty and W. W. Rnmsoy, replevin ball.
Sale to be made without relief from valuation or appralsment laws. BEX. SPOONER, 0.8. Marshal.
By J. S. BIOKLOW, Deputy.
October 21,1870—w3w.
Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appal ted Administrator of the estate of Jacob Hyler, late of Vigo county, Indiana, deceased.
Said estate Is believed to be solvent. A. B. PEGO. October 39,1878.
AM
W-w8w
Notice of Administration.
ed estate of Jaoob Rvmtn, late or Vigooeunty. Indiana, deceased. The estate is supposed to be solvent.
W-w3w $ JOHN WIKR. Admr.
4-Public
DMINISTRATOR'8 NOTICE.
—Notice is hereby given that I will sell at Auction, on Tuesday, the 91th day of October, 1879, at the resldenoe of Mary Kelly, late residence of John E. Kelly, 1st* of Vigo flounty, deoeased, all the personal property of tbe said John E. Kelly, consisting or farm implements, cow, horse, bras, wheat, etc.
seflat
A rredlt of twelve months will be given on all sums of three dollars and over, the purchaser giving note with approved security waiving valuation and^pmtsment IfeWft* JACKSON CXJa.
S0-w3w Administrator of John E. Kelly.
Notice.
To ATS V. ITCH M.and LKOMARSF. MCS sr. or whom It may concern. Whkrjcai,on the 25th day of July. W7I the clerk of the city of Terre Haute, deliver ed tome an assessraeet list, showing
UM
MMMiunents snd awards of benefits and damages made by the city c*mmlarisnen 1« Me matter or the widening of an "unnamed street," from Locust street, north the citr limits and situated between Fink and Sixth streets, In said cttjr. which sail umnrnfrit was duly accepted and confirm ed by tbe common council of said elty, ant? theTrsasotwr ordered to make all assess merits of benefits and pay all awanls damages[acco^nfbyjsw. ^Anj ln «J1 U*
appears the names of Kate V. Mitchell an Leonard F. Mu«y.ase«swd wttb Jbrty dot hum benefits to lot No. A »eetfo» it
T»«rn«hlpl2, northof "nungc yt» as count of the widening of said street flsdi Kate V. Mitchell bet it* a nonresident ef tb« city of Terre Haute,demand l« hnrtby madi for aaid *ura and they are hereby notified that If thesame tsaot paid within twenty days from the date hereof, then within tec days after the exptrattoA of Said twentj days, I will levy upon and advertisessld la* tor sale to make said assessments and oostt asthelawdlreetS.
Witness my band and ne*i this l*th day 7tober.HR*. JOHN PADDOCK, mtAU TwMsrw.Ot? Tmrtm wnta
\1
Sirwps77
tints An
Ui e. i.k«
Professional Cards.
JOHWT.SCOTT,
Cronp,
Attorney at Law, I
OFFICE-NO. Ill MAIN 8TREKT. As 0. 8. Commissioner Is authorised make proofc in Bankruptcy.
Over Henderson's Stove Store, bet. Fount and Fiilh streets. marSS TERRE HAUTE, Idd
N,
G. BUFF,
•"I
ATTOBarpiY AT LAW, TERRE HAUTE, LND.
Ofllco over Tntt's Shoo Htore, Main street between 4th and 5tn streets, south side.
0. LINCOLN,
DKxriftT.
Ofllco, 221 Main street, near Seventh. Extracting and artificial teeth apeclaltles. AH work warran'-nrt. (d&w-tf)
DR•arisesBasd
1
A O O E W
Meehssiesl
DENTIST.
Rental Koom, 15? Main Sirwi near 6th,
TBRRE HACTK, IJCD.
Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for piui irjw Tootli Extraction.
W. BALLEW,
DENTIST,-
Oflice, lis Main Street, over Sage' old confertlonerjr stand. TERRE HAUTE, IND. T* _____ .Vftoi'.
Can be found In office night and day.
OSEPH RICHARDSON, M.
sme
OUJce on Ohio Sit., Bet. 3rd A 4th TERRE HAUTE, IND.
0
RELIABLE, SAFE, SND EFFICIENT.
Parifle* the Blood, regalatca the Liver and Dlfcstlrs Organs, relieves the painful bead* aches cawed by indigestion.
SCAR ZSCHOKKE,
Physician and Accoucheur, Treats all Acute and Chronic Diseases, and assures the public of his success in obstetrical cases, aud all ailments peculiar to ladies.
Office and residence on Main street, south side, between 12th and l.Sth streets, Terre Haute.
Business Cards.
IAL THOMAS,
Optlclnn nnd Watchmal^ir For the trade, Main street, near Sixth, slgii of big man with watch.
RW.
RIPPETOE iw
9
Gene Dealer in
GROCERIES, VISIONS AND PRO DUCE, National Block, 165 Main stree
PHILIP
KADEL,
Manufacturer ot
Saddles and Harness,
Whips, Curry Combs, Brushes, Horse Bla kets, Ac., all work warranted. Lowest price In the city, Main St., near 9th, south side.
KISSNER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
R. FREEMAN,
'.Mi V'-
WHOLESALE OEALEB IN
J-
Planos, Melodeons, Organs, Musical Instruments, Ac., Palace of Music, 48 Ohio fr*
I Retail Dealer lu American and Foreign W»tehee JEWELRY, Ac., Opera House.
RAIRIE
CITY
Planing Mills.
fit .TFT & WILLIAMS,
4
o'clock p. m„ at the Court House door In tho cltv of Terre Haute, Vigo county and 4tale of Indiana, offer for sale at public auction, the rents nnd profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described Heal Estate, to-wlt: The east half of the northwest quarter of section twentyelght, (28) township thirteen, (18) north of
Manufacturers of 4 1 aisuuiaviuKuiui
i*. -"tf ,-v'j
Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Window aud Door Frames, Moulding Brackets, Stair Balling, Ballusters, Newell Pouts, Flooring, Siding,
',h*
Lath&Shinges, Slate Roofing,
AND"
BOOFIBTG FELT.
Costom Sawing, PUlnlug and wood Torn ins done to order. All work warranted.
Cor. 9th and Mulberry Streets.
W. W. CLIFF.
if
i»I
\r' And all descriptions of
FINISHING LUMBER
.-v*
,s.
Wholesale and RetaH dealei-K tn
'A-*
Pine Lumber,
0 1
••ITBT ourr
80N,
A
XAKUFACTCaKIUI OF
LOCOMOTIVE, STATIONJLRT MABUtE
BOILERS.
TtTBLXAB AMD CTX.OTDER, riistltmt, toL Psplsrsa4Wslast Repairing done In tbe moat subetanUsi manner at abort notice, and as liberal la price as any establishment tn the State.
Order* solicited and oarsfUlly attended ta.
Attachment Notice.
Robert Clark vs. Camdon Shadley, before A. H. Bparks.
3.
P., Otter Creek township.
Vtcooounty.fttate of Indian*. wniMAS, a writ of attachment baa bees lssoedby me against the goods aod ehattei rtchta, credits and effects of said Camden Kbadley. And
Vanuuit tbe «QmmoM iasaed with aaM writ has been returned endorsed. Defendant not ftrand tn my bailiwick, and where* tore aatd easse baa been continued until Moaday, November tbe 6th, 197V, at tbe boot of IS o'clock a. n. Tbe said Oamdoa Bbadley la hereby notiOed of tbe pendency of this canst, and to be and appear before me at mjroAk», la said township on said day •nd hour, to answer and plead in said CUM or the same wiube beard snd determined in hie absence. ...
Given under
my
!iaad and seat this lufc
HULMAN & COX-
WHOLESALE GR0GER8!
AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF"
1,. :'r
4 4 N IX O A A IN E W O S
For jMirtlculars address
1
Domestic and Foreign Wines and Liquors,
it
Cigars and Tobacco, Flour, Salt, Nails, &c.,
(DRWER MAIM ANDF1FTH STREETS,
XJ. -A.. BTJH1TETT
SOLE—Buenos Ayres, Orinoco, Oak and Hemlock Slaughter. ROANS—Black, Blue, Cochineal, Cream, Green, Maroon, Purple and Yellow. LINING8KINS-Plnk. Russet, Yellow and White. CALF KID—French and American MOROCCO—Cape. Curacoa, Madras, Patna and Tampica, Brush and Maroon, Binding, Boot web, Boot Trees, Bristles. Cement, Cork Soles, Crimping Boards, Crimp* lng Machines, Clamps, Eyelets, Edge Blacking, Gorlngs, Galloons, Gaiter Web. Laatlnga, Laces and Lasts, Machine Threat and Wax, Nails, Awls and Tacks, Shoe Kit*, Shoo Duck, Shoe Threads, 8hoe Trees, &u>e Blacking, and Brushes.
I am preparing PURE CLEARIF1ED TALLOW FOR RAILROADS. I am selling goods almost exclusivity for cash, at prioea so low t-hat the consumer will find it greatly to hi* Interest to hunt tbe goods. Instead of having the goods hunt bina. Parties who sell goods by agents at an expense ofKA) to tl0.00 a day, must make ltnp In price, or lose money. All orders and consignments will receive Immediate and promp attention.
T. H. RIDDLE
WHOL1SALB DIALIBIM
Millinery, Straw Gfoods, Laces,
RIBBONS, FANCY GOODS,
nt«)
Will Dnplkatc lidluapalls, Clneinatl or Chleag* Bills.. Goed Trade Solicited. T. H. KKDDLB. 1S1 Mala St, Terr® HsiM,
THE OLD EAGLE IRON WORKS.
J*-*55
"%n i4
V"
1
LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PATTERNS IN THE STATE
H. McELFRESH, Manufacturer 01
Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, &c., &c
orner Ninth And Eagle Sts.,(Near Union Depot,) Terre Hnnte, lad. to- Special attention paid to Coal Shaft Machinery—Repairing done promptly.
Out this out and save it!
-Drain and Sewer Pipe
AND
STOITE WORK.
TERB&HAVTE
CEMENT PIPE
i^roui 4 ftnchM to 30 lnchM Inclusive. Alio Htoiefiir Building Fronta, Window €•(», «f different d—lgn«,
Building Fronta, Window Cum, of different derigna, Window 8111% Key Stones and HOUM Trtnunlnga eonplete. Horse Blocks, ot fkney designs. BeautiAU Stone Vases, Fountain Basins, of nnln nnd ornamental signs Well Curbing, Stone Sinks, Filters, Copcingand Posts, tor cemetery lots, Stone Buses, for monnments. Paving Stone, Ac* Ac-, at matljr reduced priecs. All Fancy and Ornamental Work at about one-half the nrlce of natural stone. t-
"'1
Terre Haute, Indian^.
LEATHER and HIDES,
146 MAIM STn TERRE HAUTE, Ufe
I keep constantly on hand and am now reoelvlnc a large and carefully selected stock ot goods adapted to the wants of Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, consisting of the choloeat brands of French, German and American
Calf and Kip Sklna, Buff and Wax Upper, Orain Leather and Splits, ft
O S S S
OFFIt'E on Ohio Street, Hear Sixth.
1
Mr
"r
Tsftjri
TEBRE HAUTE,
•'4
MANUFACTURES
STEAM ENGINES, OOAL SHAFTS, FLOUR AND SAW MILL MACHINERY*,
jU"
BANK CARS, ROAD SCRAPERS,
BUILDING FRONTS, CANE MILLS,
VABIOVS PATTERNS OF FEHCIHG, BCHOOI FIT BAT ITU BE, Ac., nnd having the
Can give its customers the advantage of repairs without oost of patterns.
J. A. PARKER & CO., Prop'ra
STONE
AND
CJOMPABIY,
Manufacturers of Artificial Stone and Power Pressed Hydraulic Cement, "5DRAIN AND SEWER PIPEi
iC.#
TEBSB-HACTE, IBTDi
I.S. RICUA0SII4CI,
JOBBKBB AND DSAXXRS19
Queens ware, Olass^to, Iaibil Btf
HCA.LV\UARTKR8FOB
Chsndellen and Bar Flxtaru.
•WUoantry Jobbing Trad* aoMdtad, aad prlc«a guaranteed aa low aa any Waatara (inaetunrara Bouaa. •. y.
Haln Street,
fk Korth Sldo. fcaf a— SidaadMhSM
flU, TO OOWDOOTOE nn»»
B. W. RIPPETOF?H
Tilt: HlfJIIFHTt AWH rBH 1MI1 OB ft'BODUC*
ifld aii amii