Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 November 1876 — Page 3

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A Paper

*SHK

fifiliisi

THE MAIC

for the

People

HOME.

(Miss Ma lock, in Harper**.]

By flrwride will' tho light shining,

Tmth«

children's arras round the pa ent*

twining. From swwt, «ve»t love, oh, who would ro»ra Bf it erer no homely, home In homo. Shfibld we fall ont, let u» mind 111 doing, A«d begin anew a second wooing Tmra mot, hwevt love, oh, who would roam? Be)t ever no homtly, koine 1* home/

HAS OUTLIVED HKR USE FULNESS." Not long since a good looking man. 'n middle life, came to our door askintc for "tbeminister." When Informni hut he waa out of town hea^emed disappointed and an rtoun. On boln« questioned to bis business, he replied: "I bavt lost my mother, and this plac

ujwhI

be her home, and my father

here

we have oome to lmy her b»ide him." Oar beart ro«e in sympathy, and

aaldjVToa have met with a great !o«* Well—yes," replied the atronjr man with betltajicv, "a mother i» a great lnw In genera' but our mother had outlived her useful ue«s aho wait in her second childhood, and her mind was grown an weak as her body, aoebe was no comfort to hereelf, and was a urtien to every body. There were seven of UH -ons »ml daughters and as we could not find anybody who was willing to board her, we'asrreed to keep her among us a yonr about. Dut I've bad more than my share of her, for nhe waa too feeble to l* moved when mvtlme waa oc«t and that waa more than three months before her leath. But then »be was a good mother -Sn her dav, and tol'ed very burd to bring us all up."

Without lixiking at the fa?e of the heartless man, we directed him to the house of a nel«hloring pastor, and re turned to our nnrsery. We gared on the merrv little faces which smiled or grew sad In imitation of ours—those ilttle ones whose ear no word in our language is half so swfet bb "mother!" ana we wondered if that day could ever come when tbey would say of

uh,

''She

has outlived her uscfuhie«»—she is no oomfor- to herself and a burdeD to everybody elwel" and we hoped that be foro aach a day would dawn, we might be taken to our rest. God forbid that we should out ive the loveofour child ren! list her let u»dio whileour hearts axe a part of their own, that our grave may ne watered with their tear*, and our lovo linked with their hopes of heaven.

When the bell tolled for the mother's burial, wo went to the sanctuary to pay our only token of respect for the asjed stranger fur we felt wo could give her memory a fconr, eron though her own ehlldron had none to shed. "She waa a good mother In her dav. and tolled hard to bring

all up—she

Avas no comfort to hcr»e.f, nnd a lnir'en to everybody ela-!" These cruel, heartless word* rantf in our ears as wo saw the coffin Iwrne up the aisle. The bell tolled long and loud, until its Iron tonsrue had chronicled the years of th" tol'-worn mother. One—two—three-four-five. How clearly and almost morrlly '*Hch stroke told of her one'' peaceful slumber in her mother's bosom and of her seat at night'all on her wear\ fethor'* k'""-. 81x~seven—eluht—nine —ten ruMgontofthe talo of her sjor:* ujx.u the green sward. in tho meariotv and by the brook. Eleven—twelve— thirteen- fourteen—fifteen—spoke more grave1v of achool days, and the lltt'o household joys and cares, sixteen— seventeen—eighteen—-Bounded out the enraptured visions of maidenhood, and the dream of early love. Nineteen bronaht l»efore us the happy bride Twonty spoke of tho young mother who«e heart was full to bnrsilng wit^i the new strong love which Ood hud awakened in her bosom. And then atrok" after stroke told of her early womanhood—of the loves and cares, and hopes, and fears and tolls through which she passt«d during these long year*, till flftv rantr out harsh and loud. Prom that to slxtv each stroke told of the warm b^srt^i mother and grand motl*er. living over again her own joys and sorrow* in tb'iw of her children and children's children. Kvery family of all the group wanted gruudinother then, and the only strife wa* who should secure the prize but hark the be!l tolls or 1 Hetrenty^-Mtvonty-one—two—three-four She legins to grow feeble, require* some care, i-i r.ot nlwavs perfectly patient 'or satisfied she "goes from oue child'a house to another, so that no one plao* seems like liouie. Hhe murmur* fn plaintive Unas. and after all her toll and weariness, it is hard she cannot be allowed a home to die In: that she must be sent, rather than Invited, flr house to house. Eighty—eighty one—twothroe— ftmr—ah, aho is now a second child—Bow 'she has outlived her use fulness, she has notr eeasfd to he a comfort herself or anybody 1" that la, she ha* cnased to be proll table to her earth-craving and money grssping children.

N»« sound* out,^reverberating through our lovely freest, w*d echoing book from our "hill ot the dead," efeh'y ninel There she lies now In the coffin, eold and still—she makes no trouble Aoir, demand* no love, no soft word, no Under Utile office*. A look of patient endurance, wo fattoiod also an exprea* sioti O' Brief »r unreqolttid love, sat «n her marble Wa»or*s. Iterehltdren w»re there, clad In

vtnhU

iii

lit

Cblm,Leaning

of woe, and in an

ironv we rernemherrd the strong man's worths, ••She a j^ood mother In her dav."

Whoa the bell oeaeed toll lug the strange ontnUter toee In Uie pulpit. Ilia H-rm was very erect and His voice hot hi* hair wae sll^ary white. He read severs! passages of Ncripture ex prmlve of (Hod** oouapamWm to feeble man, an especially of His tenderness when grav halm are on blm, and his strenMh (WUeth. He than made aome toochlng remarks on human ftalltjr, *nd of dependence on Ood, arcing all present to make their peace with their Master while In health, that »b«iy might elaim hie promise* when heartandliesbslvmld Call thow. ^^Thon," he said, "the Ktef* sal God »-IeU b« thy refuge, and b« nciath tho" sdtall be the everlaaUnc arisa." over the deslt, ana

og intently oa the ooflioed form lw* he then Mid reverently," Ffom a little child 1 have honored the aged bat never till gn»v bait* eovered

iiw

own head did I know tmly h«w much love aod sympathy this clam have right to demand of their fellow ere*, tores. Now I tm1 it. Our mother," he added moat tenderly, "who now tie* in death before o», wa» a stranger to me. ae are all theee, her descendants. All I know of her is wltat her eon has told we to-day that she w*» brought to thia town fr.. afar sixty-nine year* ago, a happy bride—that her* abe had parsed moat of her life, toiling ae only mother* ever have strength to toll, until *he bad reared a l*rv ftonllyof sons end daosrb tare—that mi* lea her home bere, dad

in the weed* of widowhood, to dwell among her children and that till health and vigor left her she lived for vol, her descendants. You, who together have Ahared her love and her care, know how well you have requited her. Ood forbid that conscience shoald aocuae any of you o! ingratitude or murnenrtng on account of the care she has been to you of late. When you go back to your home* be careful or your words and your example before your own children, for the fruit jf your own doing you will surely reap from them whan ywu yourself totter on the brink of the grave. I entreat you as a friend, as one who haa hiinselt entered the •evening of life,' that you may never sav in the presence of your tdtniHe* or of Heaven, 'Our mother bad outlived her usetulnese—«he was a bur den to us Never! Never! A mcther cannot live to long aa that. Not When she can no longer labor for her children, nor yet care lor btraelf, she can fall l*ke a precious weight on their bosom**, and rail forth by her helpleesneas all (he noble, generous feellugs of their natures.

Adieu, then, poor toll worn mother there are no more sleepleas nights, no more days of pain lor thee. Undying vigor and everlasting usefulness art* Ph. of the inheritance of the r* deemed. Feeble a«» t'.ou wert on earth, thou wilt be no burden on the boaom of Infinite l/ove, but thero shalt thou find thy longed lor rest, *n,l receive glorious •ymputh from Jesus and his ransomed old."

LOOK ISO OVER THE QUILTS. D8»r me," saM s. Thatcher, one morning altar the first *harp froRt, "here is cold weather upon us again, and no monev to-buy blankets. My stock is so low too Much things will wear out in

!ime

and I have never had a chance to renew mine. I am afraid the children will suffer this »inter." And with ado xpondent step she set away the break fa eups and plates in cupboard and swept up her tidy kitchen.

Oh don't lie discouraged, Susan," «»id good Annt Panny. "May be I can h'-]p you some to piece out or plan something for the winter. I am a master hand a' the business I served such a good apprenticesrip in my younger days Le:. us look over things a l.ttle, if you say so now that the men folks ar» away and not likely to come back until the middle of the afternoon. We'll have a good long workiug day to ourselves."

I don't think you will be much encouraged to attack the old things Auntie, cut you may take a look. I think vou will bo oonvincod that I have a right to be discouraged."

The two women went up stairs to get 'oer, and Susan laid out the stock on the floor of the sparo chamber. It was nut a very great supply, it la truo, lor five beds, in a country where winter pinched closely. Some,"too, were in sad need of repair.

That old quilt. Aunt Fanny, I meant to band over to the rag man the last time he was here: it will buy me two er three cheap tumblers."

I wouldn't do it, Susan. There is lireatdealof warmth in the old quiH yot. Ii you will gather up all your old craps and bundles ot cloth, I will en gage to piece out a lining and cover for it. Then we will tack it on, or quilt it very wide apart, and it will l^st you wel even yearn, and be rather warmer thnn a new one."

You don't think it can really be done, Aunt Fanny?" "To sure, it is just t'*e easiest thine in tho world, I was a famous quilter in my day, an-1 I like to set on a quilt now as'weli as 1 like to eat."

I like the new quilts wonderfully w»'ll, but I have not much knowledge of the way you go about making them, have assisted at quiltingsthough, before 1 was married."

These blankets are about done yon see, Auntie. The ends are quite good yet, but the middle is worn through in several pi iccs."

Just cut them across in the middte, and sew the two ends togetner. No matter If the stripes do look a little ocd Intheoentre. Hem the ends or better still bind them with a atrip of pink or red. and you have a good warm blanket for the children, whleh will last a long time. There is a quilt that has given out in FpJis. iSoino ot ihe calico did not w*ar a* well as the others Now I would just take pieces a little larger »nd turn them In and fell them down over the worn out block."

So the good old lady wont on advising and assisting until hlie baci solved the

pi*Hlbi!llles

of the whole pile.

"Yon huve no more old worn-out quilt*?" she asked. "Only home entire.lv worn out things, in the garret, odds and ends ineruly, not worth looking over." "They might serve as the inside tilling of foot rugs, to throw serosa the loot ol the bed cold nights. They arc capital things, and often much healthier than to draw up an extra blanket all over you."

The resuitoftho garret exploration was material enough lor good loot robes for all the beds, and a snug little comfortable tor baby's crib

Aunt Fanny prolonged her visit on purpose to sec Su*ait through with lw*r quilting, and a incut valuable helper she proved, and one they all remembered warmly all wfnter.

A Wlae forethought In thia matter would save many households from suffering the coming winter.

THE BLKSSiyoS OF WOMAJTSSO* CIKTY. All m*n who avoid female society have dull perceptions, and ate stupid, and havo gross lastesand revolt againal what ia pure. You elub swaggerers, who are sucking the butts of billiard rues all night, call female society Insipid. Po-etry ia a* uninspiring to A yokel beaaty haa no etamBa Jbr a blind »au music does not pieeae a poor beast, who does not know one tuuejfWm another: but, aa a true eplroiw la bkrdly eve* tired of water, aaace and brown bread and butter, I protest 1 ean ait for jjliole night talking to a well-regulated, kindly woman about her daughter Fanny or her boy Frank, and like the evening's entertainment. One of the gnaatott beneflta man ean derive from a wouuin'a socio! vIs that he Is bound to be respectful toller. The habit is of great good to yonr insmls, men, Ueoead upon I Our education makes oa toe mo eminently seifitb men In the world, And greatest benefit that we have Is to think of mttMfoodv Whom we are bound to constantly attentive aod respectful^-* (Thackeray. ot i.m #?411

FALSE PRIDE,

Nefer be ashamed to help yourself The false abaine which fears to t»e detected In honeet manual employment— which shrinks from exponng to the wor)4 a neoiawary and honorable economy which bluahea more deeply for a shabbv attire than for a mean action, and which dreads the jeer* of the world more than the upbraiding of coowieow —this false shame will prove the ruin of everyone who suffers it to Influence hie thoughts of life.

m^&4,

Ealfa

TEKRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIJQ.

TO HUSBANDS.

Husbands love your wives." Don't neglect and hothor and tantalize them because vou know you possess the powwr so do. If you only knew what an exalted opinion your wife has of you, how she attributes to you everything good, noble and great, and puts far from you everything belitliiig or selfish, until'you, in your stupidity or cruelty, force nor to acknowledge the fact of your dead level, yon oertaluly w»nld take care, if from no other than a selfish motive, that so loving and feithful a subject never discovered your defects. You can, if you will, make her very happv or very unhappy, and with but very little effort either way. To you Is attributed great strength in coutrast with her weakness. Show it then in enerotH forbearance with her faults, in oving recognition for her many little or great deeds that make your everyday life so happy. If you see that she Is a woman of strength of mind enough to help you b«ar somewhat of the burden of your business, confide In her. She will only too gladly share anxiety with vou. ami will love .vow ail the more tou derly lor bravely telling her what you can and cannot aff»rd. If you see that the is unfitted to trust with your business affairs, then keep them to yourself, but do not love her less, for she is the the same as when vou first, loved her for hsr helplessness, for what is love worth If it canuot endure. But in all cases when it is oo«ible confide in your wife. There Is many a woman that is weak and helpless so long as there is no necessity for her being otherwise, who, If oocnfon required it, would develop a Htren«th ol character fore undreamed of. B« pleasant when yon come home. Greet your wile with a kito*. Kiss her anyway, whether she always expects it or not.* Take h»r out walking if you can't afford to ride, lie go nutured and ahove all, always attend church with her. The happiness of many a household i* wrecked on the rocks of dissension and surliness. Never under any circumstances so demean yourself as to use profane language to or in the

resence of your wife. No man that Is man or has one atom or common deoency in him will swear at a woman, especially if that woman is his wife. I)o not treat your wife rudely lor you do yot know how keenly unkind words and deeds cut into the sensitive heart of a loving wife. Especially if you have children aet an example of reverence and kind treatment of their mother for them. Teach them to love her and obey her, for her what "pap does and says" is of much weight with the little ones, and you yourself will reap in after years a harvest of an hundred fold, the fruitful yield of a good and generous sowing. And so I say lovo your wife. She Is the mother of your children, and as such is entitled to the warmest place in your heart. Never contrast her, to her detriment, with the wifo of any ol your friends. You have no right to do so and besides, if you should, with the above result it would reflect discredit upon yourself, as It might bo the force of association in each case that made the difference. There is scarcely a woman in Christendom tha" dees not know and conceal her husband's faults, and if she knows that he himself is waging a war upon them for her sake, she is quick enough to acknowledge it by generous oversight and forbearance. To condense all have siid in a few words: Treat vonr wife as you ought, and she will bo just fool enough to adore you. I'm a woman and I know.

TIEALTITMAXIMS.

The best three medicines in the world are warmth, abstinence and repose. Whatever promotes a comfortable and hnrnrle-ss state of mind promotes health.

Men consume too much food and too little pure air they take too much medicine and too little exeercise.

Very many di*ci&ea are laid at the do of the weather It is tho waut of weather which brings multitudes in our large cities to nntimely graves.

In small quantities, and occasionally, many things may be eaten with advantage, whleh, if eaten continually for weeks and months, or In inordinate quantities, would occasion serious results.

Persons may outgrow disease and become healthy by proper attention to the laws of their physical constitutions. By moderate ana dailjy exeercise men may become strong in limb and muscle.

Pads and supporters are all pernicious and worse thau. useless, because tl ey teach the system to rely oai them, and cannot support oue part of tile body without causing an unna'ural strain on sotuo part, and to that extent tend to disease that part.

Toallvoung persons, to the student, to the sedentary, and to invalids, the very utmost sleep that the system will take, without artificial uieansj is the balm of life wlthcut it, there can be no restoration to health and activity again. Never wake up the sick or 1 lfirin, and young children, of a morning it a bar Imrity. Is them awake of themselves. Relative to the chan^ingof the clothing, we consider It hsKtrd/us to lesson its amount after dressing In the mcmlng, unless active excerelse is taken immediately. No under-garments should be changed for lighter ours during the day ordinarily. The beet, safest, snd most convenient time for lessening the clothing is In the morning, when we first drues for the day.

l**

10m

A WIFF, S PO WRR. 1

A good wife Is to a man wisdom,

strength and courage: a tmd one is con fusion, weakness snd despair. No condition ia bopeJeeft to a uian where the wife po*ee**es firmness, decision nnd economy. There la no outward propriety which can counteract indolence, extravagance* and fbllv at home. No spirit can long endure bad ifluenoe. Man hi strong, bat his heart ia not adamant, lie needs a tranquil mind, and especially If he Hart Intelligent man. with whole head, he needs its morsl force iu the noaflirt of life. To recover hin composure, heme mint be a plaoe gf pea- and comfort. There his soul renews tta strength, and goes forth with renewed vigor to encounter the labor and trouble* of life. Bat If at home he finds no rest, and there is met with had tetnpor, jealousy, sod gloom, or aseailed with complaints, and censure, hope van* fnhen, ana be «lnka Into diapeRr.* I

OsaanvKDUT p«puiar, We mean Dr. Bull's Uougii slyfup, for It oarer Haifa, Phjn»lclan« recommend it. Iwr

FAUlK IMPRESStOS

Itia ftenemllf mippoaed by® certain al*« of ciUeens. who are not practical or experienced, that Dyspepsia can not

Professional Cards.

JOHN...8C0TT,.

"T*" I

Attorney at Law,

OK KICK—NO. Ill MAIN BTHKKT. As U. B. Commissioner la authorised make proofe in Bankruptcy.

Over HeaderNon'a Htove store, bet. Fourb and Fifth streets. raarU TKRHE HAUTE. Idrt

G. BUFF, $*?

ATTORNEY AT LAW, TEIUIK UAUTE.IXD

OiHce over Tntt's Shoe Store, Main street between 4t hand 6th streets, south aide.

O. LINCOLN,

Office, 221 Main street, near Seventh. Kxiractlug aud nrUQelal nmth specialties. Ali work warraTfliJ. tafcw-tt)

D^loryeooBARTHOLOMEW

R. L. a

Nitrous Oxide Uas administered terpen "w TiHtlt Extraction.

\V. BALLEW.i'*WT W* DENTIST,

ene«. 119 Main Htrccl, over old confectionery stand. TKIUIE HAUTE, IN1

Can be fouud In office night ana 'lay. OSEPH RICHARD8ON, M.

Sisff, I#*

fc)fhco on Ohio Mt^ Bet. 3rd & Ilk TERHKHAUTK. IND. SCAR Z8CHOKKE, til

Plmician ant) Accoucheur, Treats all Acute and Chroulc Diseases, and assures the public of his success in obstetrical cates, and nil ailments peculiar to ladles.

Oftlce and residence on Main street, south sldu, between 12th aud 13ih streets, Terre Hante.

Business Cards. AL THOMAS, $•*

Optician and Watchmaker 1 Kor the trade. Main street, near Htxth, aigL of big man with watch.

\V.

RIPPETOE

Gene il Dealer in

GROCERIES, ^VISIONS AND l»RO DUCE, National Block. 166 Main stre*

P~~

HILIP KADEL,

Manufacturer ol

Retail Dealer in

American and Foreign Watch**, JEWELRY, Ac., Opera House.

"10RN MHAL

-AMI-'

GROUND PEED

WILLIAM BARKIOK CO..

At his mill on 8ecot-d and Ohio streets, 1 doing the very beatof work, and Invites tin patronage of ouroitizenb.

Tie may bo relied on to Rive the fullcs satisfaction.

PRAIRIE

CITY^i

fsr

*u«l Mwbsslesl^

[rfvn-ssia DENTIST,

Denial Koom, 1S7 Main Ntrpei «"*r 0th, i*&Mf TKHKK UAUTB, IWD

imw?

OLIPT & WILLIAMS,

Ki ,Vii r«,« -tfyiPib

Manufl&ctnrers of

Pine Lumber, Lath & Shinges rS Slate Rooflnff,

»#r

V.'A

life

Saddles and Harness,

^hips, Curry Combs, Brushes, Horse Bla kets, Ac., all work warranted. Lowest price in the city, Main Ht,„ near 9th, nouth side.

LK1SSNER,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in |, Pianos, Melodeons, Orgnns. jv j«).s Musical Instruments, Ac.,

Palace ol usic, W Ohio

R. FREEMAN,

imsl mi ni 3 l'''"

•Planing'Mills:

Mie

«ilr-ldnf

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

Window and Door Frame*, .Honlding Brark«(M, Ktoii Ralllug, BnIIn«lera, N«well Poftta. Flooring .mdlitg, 'n

11 mm And all descripUons of» mm

FINISHING LUMBER

*fmv "i*s antt -w j. t-mtu«».« S t. 4 Wboiesaie Mil Kotsll^diatrni fed- ib-..i .dwiw

ROOFI1VO FKf

CtKtMft Ha-ffln*, Pi*inm*And Wooi Tiru Um dona to oni«c. AH work warranted. Cor. 9th and Mtdtarrjr SireeU.

». m. curr. Mi*ttr«urr

CLIFF*jt5rrACTVKea'i

A SON, j.

LOCOnOTIVE, MTATlOXARl nlRUrc

BOILERS.

tvatlven«w«, wok Headache, Palplution of the Heart, Low spirit*, dtc., Ae, Oat

of SO,000 doiten bottle* sold last jear, not a aingle failure waa reported, but tnauaanda orcoijinUroentvy lettew reed red from Drtijtf^ta of Wonderfal enra. Three mm will relieve an* eaee. Try it, Satnpie Bottles 10 ceota. Regular SUe75 oouta, (eepKMww) to ,,vv-«£? msm

TdU LAB AND CYLUDEBt

pa in in a an

WHOOPING COUGH.

Whooplna Caani aiwellkB tnrmthis disssst in one wwek's Ume. IX u*nl generally, will save the lives of Htrndnnhi. Do net let

voatrehlMdle of whoopinii oo«ich wben oa* bottle of this Specific will cure it. It moderMea til the severer nywjWBW vtthia lb* flm twentr-HNir boom, ror «aie by HOJtTUN A AHMHIHUHO, Terr* Hante, led.

MM,

Jtf.

"I .'J

""T or

From

-7 HULMAN & COX.

WIIOLIXALR DEALER

it! ofU Jhra^Jrt Hi ir

WHOLESALE GROCERS!

4ND DEALERS IN ALL RINDS OK

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

.. ... rOKKKR MAIN ADTD FIFTH STREETB. if-tt (,! 4 1 I •. i. 4 -t

L- BTJI^IsrETT

aw--*—- LEATHER and HIDES,1

Calf aud Kip Skins, Buff and Wax Upper, Grain Leather and Spllta. SOLE— Buenoa Ajrres, Orinoco, Oak and Hemlock Slaughter. mi. ROANH—HIack. Blue, Cochineal, Cream, Ureen. Maroon, Pnrple and Yellow. LI NINO SK rNS-Plnk, Rnaset. Yellow and White. CALF KID—French and American MDUOCt'O—Cape, Curacoa, Madras, Patna and Tatrploa, Brash and Maroon. Binding. Boot web, Boot Trees, Bristlee, Cement, Cork Soles, Crimping Boarda, CMasp* tag Machines, Clamps,Eyelets, £dge Blacking, Oorlngs, Galloons, Gaiter Web, Laatian Laces and Lasts, Machine Threat and Wax, Nails, Awls and Tacks, Shoe Kits, BnM Duck, Shoe Thread*, ^hoe Tree*, ^.loe Blacklns. and Rrmho*

I am preparing PUaSCLKARIFlED TALLOW FOR RAILBOADS. ajn seillng goods almost exoluslvtiy for cash, at prioeaso low that theoonanmer Will And It greatly to his Interest to hunt the goods, instead of having the goods hunt him. Parties who sell goods by agents at an expense of $5.00 to tlO.OO a day, must make it op la price, or loae taoaey. All orders and consignments will receive immediate and proap attention.

T. H. RIDDLE

WHOLUALG DKALM IU

Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces,

BIBBONM, AK€T OOOIMi, Ae. ordleM.«U*

-iff rn. T. M. glOBLE, 151 Ksia Terre Hsato,

THE OLD EAGLE IRON WORKS.«

:lw

1 orucr .Ninth and Eagle NU.,(Near Union Depot,) Terre Haute, lad. Special attention paid to Coal Shaft Machinery-Repairing done promptly.

h# I

It A

Domestic und Foreign Wines and Liqnora,

r-i

-TKRRK IflAtJTR,

MANUKAOTUKKa

.. STEAM ENGINES, COAL 8HAFT8, FLOUR AND SAW MILL MACHINERY .0 it ttfte BANK CARS, ROAD SCRAPERS. t» At BUILDING FRONTS, CANE MILLA

&M-*

•ABIOVS PATTERNS Of FEHOING, MHOOl FITBNITCMB, Ae., M«l bsvlag the

LAKGEST ASS0RT1TENT OF PATTERNS IN THE STATE! Can give its customers the advantage of repairs without cost of patterns.

J. A PARKER & CO., Prop'ra

PIKE NIX rOCHDBY AND MACHINE WORKS. 4

P. H. McELFRBSH, Manufacturer 01

Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, &c., &e

9"erre Haute, Indiana.

•S3

146 MAUI TEKRE HAUTE, I1B

I keep constantly on hand and am now receiving a large and earelaUy selected stoek ot jpxxls adapted 10 the wnota of Boot and Shoe Manufaotur«ia,oonaiaUag of the ohoieeel braudsol ranch, German and American

l.S.HICHlHDSOH&Ca,

JOBBERS AN.D DEALERS IV

|ueeiiM\vare,

TMI- HIjHi :KT AhH r«l« KODIICa

Cut this ont^flnd'

(dlasswai-e.

I^unp^

Etc

-.r HBA1WUAKTBR8 FOR

t'handeliers and Bar Fixtures.

aOTCouutry Jobbing Trade solicited, and prices guaranteed as low as any Western Queens ware House. rj*:jt a -Tluiii Ntrc«l, i»«-

Monk KM*. botWMS Ird sa4 4th Ml

OONDOOTGI Rlppctde'i

iffPETOP

Ton will alway ftxid

Tfee Beat

1V6AM,

comn,

TEAS,

iavo

Drain and! Se^d^ '^Pilbe

*0-putmrnui* awn

STOOTTORK

i*a* 19•! if. Tf.nwte'ilAiJVK I*- ..-I.-1 is

CEMENT.PIPE

Inches to SO lacke* Inelulre. Also HMmWr Building FrontK, Window

For particulars addream

*nd all Btayl and Kan07

GrocoHw

it!

AND

COMPART,

Manufacturers of Artificial Stone and Powwr Pressed Hydraulic Cement, 3 DRAIN AND 6EWBR PIPE,

Cfep*, of

Window Mills. Mej ftttinrm wnrt Htiici Trlntminyi oom» plel*. Hone Block*, ol ikmcjr detlfM, BeonUfnl Stone Vmen, Fonntalii Bwiinji, of pain und ornamental deMgna Well Curbing, Htone Hlnka, lUieri, Copefngnnd Poala, tor remetery lola, fttone Itaara, for nonnmeoU, Paving tttone*dc«w, kc« at greatlj rvdnecd prices. All Fancy and Ornamental Work at flkoat Me*half the price of natural itone. ,w

h.lW

STONE

HMei ft dnisai.

W. ROSS, Sec'y Co.,

OFFICE on Obio Street, JVcar Mixth.

TERRE-HACTE, DTD.