Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 24, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 December 1876 — Page 3

E A I

A Paper for the People*

.»

THE HOME.

BOW TO LIVE Iff THE LIVING BOOM. If there Is one room thai should b« cheerfol, sunny, md well ventilated, It is that where the family pMM roost of its time. In fact, the room with a warm southern exposure, whether it be in the p'snning of the bouse designed as parlor, dining room or kitchen, shoald the gathering place of the family daring the winter. Httlier should be brought what* ever in the house or out of it can make the mom attractive bookcase with something in it fur the various tastes of the members of tbe household, and a place for magazines and newspapers, so that the table and mantlepieoe be left for other usw, a lounge or a note not too good for llttlo feet to elamber over, ai. organ or a piano, around which the family can gather f^r choral singing at morning devotions, or when the day ia done pictures en tbe walla, around tbem living \ines wreathing their fr»*b foliage, and in the sunny window a shelf filled with winter blooming plants, over which, if there Is no cat in the bouse, a cage may swing with a bit of incarnate melody in It. 1 a place can be found for it, a fernery on a table in one corner will be no slight addition to the altrae tionaof the room, an aquarium, stocked from a neighboring stream or pand before Jack Frost has bound it with a tight cover.

To muffle the clatter of little boots there must bo a thick woolen carpet. Inlaid floors with mats placed here and there are doubtless "hygienic,"and may be very good for grown people, who can lift chairs instead of pulling them "long, and step owr mats withont turning them tip at the corners? orrotohimr tbeir feet In them and fulling down but for the mother of a family of rollicking chl'dren, tbe distraction ©f a bare floor with i.iRt* will be more wearing than thsdnstof a carpet will he injurious. But, if on all tbe heavy arti tie* of furnituro there are rollers it will bo an ®»sy matter to take up tbe carpet every fow weeks, have it shaken tnd pot down again. The curtains in this family room should be of oottonor linen only. Heavy dniiiftftk may have a rich aud comfortable appearance, but we want light in ohr

winter roottw, and we do not want lmn^lngs that abso-b all kinds of exhalations, and are incapable of being easily clesnseii.

At night our living room should be lighted nv hanging or bracket lamps, no placed that in an part of the room one can sit and read with no apprehensions or aocidcnt by the ovirturnlnir of the table, or aimoy-tnce by tbe unexpected change or removal of the light. Cm! iron brackets 'nay be bad ft»r 11,60 per down, and W tboy were iu more general nse as lamp supporters wo should have fewer RcldenU bv Are and more comfort at night 8ecnreiy fastened to the wall, at a riistanoo from the stove or register should be a thermometer, in which the memtiry should never be *1 lowed to.rlw abovo seventy degrees or fall below slxtv-sitfht degrees. Hy its aldo, iftliern were suoh ah Instrument, and it is to hf» mos* earnestly wished that there were, should be the "air tauter," from which with certainty the sanitary condition of tfie-air in tho room shoald tie n*oert»lned and noxious in londetq show themselves. Thl» In the "hygrometer," by which the moist uro In the air can bo ascertained, and In houses heated with' hot air furnace!* It is very well to have one. If the plants in the room drop their leaves, the obvious inference la that the air is too drv. and moans should be devised to im-n-hne the moisture in it. Tbe mluor details of fhrnituw In the lfvin« room will naturally .suggest themselves and if the spirit that presides over this department W ntu*of Kvo,cheerfulness, hop", lieneflcenee,'wliftt Will 1m lacking to make this room, not jnetbel, tbe state to heat-en, but a very haven of delight to all tbo,4nmates? j'i' um* »v*n "tors treasure

OF TITR OLD

7r CHEST, "ISverybiHly knowa that there are two sort* or visitor* who are apt to drop iu on their reratlvrs during the pleasant Fall months and spend a few tveeks with'hem. One sort are endured with tv» miieb fortitude as |*sslble, and the other la welcomed with epen arms, aud thai* tleparuiro la a source of real re gret. a MfaR

The ffr«tTcTnfl ddflftthlifplmtult xbont and look to you for entertainment Often they have not even a bit of fancy work of their own with which to psaa awav the time, they east themselves wholly and unreservedly upon your hand*, expecting to be regaled on the flit o* tbe land to sit in your parlor, and sleep in yoni ln««t r*in, awl receive at tonuoiis from all the household, until suffh time aa tbev see St to fold up their tenia again "fKe sooner the bH»*-r," is tbe general sentiment Bat Cousin It.wlna waa not of that kind. She had tho knack of seeing what there was to be done in a hcuee which a visitor could no, and not put herself in the way. She did not peer into the mysteries of the stnuMm and wardrobe, .to spy out their *U Helen ries but she dioppetl into any easy niche In the household which nbo oonld fill without nosing and derangement of its general order. She was a pla'.u, sensible woman and reduc «d friend* were not a«bamed to let her know where lbe slipper pinched. She could sinrireat fomethln* by way of alleviation if anvbody could. ••Oh, bow I dread tb« oold weather," said Mrs. Crawford. I donl see bow I can keep these four chlldre.. from suffer ing wttu the cold, Roslrui. and 1 am sure we were never so short of money to buy clothing. We shall have enough to eat, probably, as we have a good cellar full of provisions, and a wood bouse piled with wood but where tho clotalng Is to come from I do not see."

And v«u have a good home to welter your chifdren Jenny. How rich yon should fret yourself to be, this year, when so many are out of work, out of home, and out ot food to eat, I read yesterday of a poor dually In New York who wers turned Into the streets because tney »ald not pay their rent, and Um poor mother and lottf children sat •11 day in the park with nothing to eat. The father tried bard bat could get nothing to do, mkI

at eight they found

abetter under the roof of aoMM public charity. Tbev wees respectable looking people not af a low rr drinking class* B» thankful, dear cousin, for ynnr hap pier lot. Maybe by taking forethonght, w* can see our wsy out of tho elothinc

rcan

ustle a little. I will gladly help you if be of any use. Let us look over

tbe stock in hand some time when yon have leisure." I have plenty of leisure to day. and I shall be glad enough of your help. don't think I am a very good contriver, though I can mske out very well at cutting and sewing with plenty of new ma terial,"

That 1a a good thing when one has tbe msterisl, snd it Is also a good thing to be able to 'make cloth* o, on occasion. 1 need to have the reputation of doing that when I waa younger. I have had a woman come to me with a scant pattern to cut a dress from and tell me that she understood I knew bow to 'make doth!"

Well, here is a cbaooe to dlsjplav yeur ingenuity. You see Freddy's dreesea are all too thin for even Fall wear, and bis last Winter's onee are all outgrown. Here they are. He could not pinch bis fat arms into those S!MT6S«"

Suie enough, bntthe skirts are good. Now, if I were yon, I would rip oflf tbe skirts and make waists of something else. Pretty Garibaldis, buttoned down tho front, with neat little oollar at tbe ueck, snd then button these skirts on. Th^re are three of tbe skirts that one is very good yet. Haven't you an old waterproof or a pair of wc rn out pantaloons that you could make Into waists? They wonld look very nice trimmed with a row or two of aardlnal braid, which is just the thing now. A bunch of skirt braid costing eight cents, would be quite enough for tbe set." "Who would ever have thought of such a plan, aud sw simple, too Come up stairs, please, Koslna. I have a chest full of savings which I have no doubt yon can help me to turn to account."

Jennie unbatped tbe old chest, and Kostna and she proceeded to explore. '•D"ar me Jenny I should have thought myself rich with suoh a store to go to in my housekeeping days. You hsven't hud to use up things very, close have you

So 1 but I have saved them In pretty goed orJer, which is all the better for our present purpose."

This dark skirt will make two nice winter dresser for Fanuy. Let us line tbe skirt with old soft calico and the waist with some of those scrsps of Canton flannel. They make such excellent warm linings for children's clothes. I never can bear to see it wasted. Line the sleeves and all, clear to the wrists, and then slip on a nice snug pair of knit wristlets, and tbe little arms aud shoulders will hardly know that winter has come. Those ends of a fleecy white woolen blanket area mine of wealth to housekeeper with a low purse at this season. You can make Fanny a pair of the warmest little underskirts ot the thick uorder, and the scraps will cut out snug bodies for theni. Let tbem button up well around tbe neck, facing tbe top with soft niuslln. There will beenough left for a pair of under vesta for one of the loys, at least and I would put them on the one tbat teels the cold the most." "That Is Bortle. But, Cousin Rose, you'll have me set up a store of ready made olothim oat of this old chest, if I let you go on. Let us tako down this skirt for Fannie and see how it will hii swer. Yon are a real conjuror, snd I have a great curiosity to see bow your Coi|urations will come out."

The result was hlnhly satisfactory in every sense, and all tho family bad reason to sate tuber Couain Kouina's visit most gratefully. a I' lali*) hi *£i

WEDDItiG AXNIVRR3A211K8. Fashion has established the customol Into years of celebrating certain aaniTarteries of tho marriage, these being natned as folio we fey-•, «*.. .frmmi- it

Tho celebration at tbe expiration of the first *ar is called the cotton wed ding at two years domtor the paper at three, Jbe leather at tbe clo*e ot iivo rears comes the wooden and the tenth comes the tin. At twelve years the silk and fine linen at fifteen the ervstal wedding. At twenty, the triond* fitter with tbeir chins, aud at twenty five the married couple that have been iruo to their vows for a quarter of a Century are rewarded with silver gifte. From this time forward tbe tokens of esteem become rapidly more valuable.

When tho thirtieth anniversary Is retched thev are presented with peal-Is at tbe fortieth comes tho rubies and at tho fiftieth, occurs the glorious golden wedding. Beyond that time tho aged eoiipie are allowed to enjoy their man gifts in peace. If, however,- by any possibility they reach the seventy-rl fib anniversary, they are presented with the rarest gifts to no obtained at thecele bratlon of tbeir diamond wedding. In issuing tho invitations for celebrating these anniversaries, it is customary to print them on a material emblematical of the occasion. Thus thin Wood, loath er, doth, tin foil, silver aud gold piper, a other materials are brought fnt» use.'" Of course, those who accept such invitation* and partake of tho hospital itles of the hostess, are expectcd to contribute to tho collections of gifts that will grace that occasion.

V/SrT YOUfi PA RKSTHJ Never allow weather or want of time or considerations of expense or con veni enco prevent it. short and often if in the ai'i.e town, or If at distance, make it a

Iiome,how

idfnt and then to go back to the old and talk about old times, and tell them how you are doing. They are old now, and are tery tnu'-b alone. There sre no young people aoout the house to attract others, and most of their own age have passed away tbev need some break In the loneliness of their boiues •very visit of a child Is pure happiness, and when the message comes,

Cung

A. Curious

vThey

are dssd/' your flr»t regret will be that vou had not done more to make tbem happy, and to smooth their pathway to their last resting place.—fOr. W. W. Hall

KEROSENE OIL.

Tboee who are compelled to burn kerosene oil, know how disagreeable it is to enter a room, after a brisk even! tig wale, and find it tilled with the suffocating fumes of kerosene oil. The inmates of tbe room may be anconsdous of it, or have become accustomed to tbe unwholesome odor. This pernicious practice of nsing lamps fit lied with kemMne, and having the wick turned down too low, is usually the csose of suff ocating fumea: tbe gas which should be consumed by the flame, passes into tbe atmosphere. It Is unnecessary to say tbat using kerosene in this way Is a moot undealthy practice. Only good oil should be burned, and the wie* should always he nused to a proper height. mm fid nor a

UP CLOTHm

One thing should be remembered on washing day, snd that is, never to permit tboMS who stand at the tub and do the washing to bang out tbe clothe*, fbr white they are at the tub they get warm and heated, and, aepedaiiv in winter or windy waathar, it is eery Injurious to go oat while bested. Many ca*«e of consumption si undoubtedly brought on bv repeated oelds therefore great cam should be observed in regard to this simple matter.

TERSE H^UTE QAltJftlUYf' EVENING WKffi "i 'i 1 ,„, msmwmm

A correspondent srritea that Mr. Lin* coin was very positive in his moral positions, and exerted a great influence on the

men about him. Espedally was severe on gambling. Greene, his best friend, had got into that practice. So Lincoln one day gave hits a very severe talk on his bahtt. There waa one person who always won from Greene, and it was done by some triek in the game they plsyed. Greene said he anit beat him before he stopped. Said Linooln: "Billy, if yon will promise that you will never gamble ggaui, I'll nut up a job that .will best him. And ureene «aid, "If you will only help me get ahead of him, I swear it" "Well, saya Linooln, "when he onmea into this stors sgain, you bet him one of those $7 hats that I can drink out of a full wbiakv barrel." Greene auggested that would bes pretty big thing totio. They had better try it first. Ss they rolled out a full barrel and Lincoln lifted one end on to one knee, and then the other end on to the other knee, and thua balancing the barrel of whisky, drank out of the bunghole. In a few daya the "professional" came around. Greene struck the bet without any trouble. The man increased it to a hat apiece. Lincoln wascal'ed in and lifted the barrel and drank out of it, and Greene took the hat. It was rather a Chinese way for Mr. Lincoln, bet Greene has sacredly kept his promise.

Til* Danbury News philosophically remarks that the brfi'•/»)*

"WU ft HOLMAN'S

QoodM4

Thing I W

,That '0"rt« InT#i"ll(r»tlon Thut it»v« opporttloTi prtjiidic*. 'MM AM.V

*tt ^|TU.«onq.. r-i irci'tti

'H toll'

It' ifi"U

"cwr pk(I *S'»e. T«r|»t«I Mtw, irur»Bli, ItlirUauHllMU. r».rt»eVie, liti'rt'-otufci a Ba)-* nn4 MaaiMlk He. r4t«en»«1 «*»•«.• pr«w»i n*s

I .•"'^nVVawa. Tn M'-th ctl* tiro coro^ounaa. bhntirpfion. M%*«r *na ttomiirb trnMp* »t«»v '(k'lK T'V tttiMOVdry psrttc ecr MSls•i *»inl "t'l in «I* eoiistir •"-csetoii* and a •nr« vMitne «l. «r«»w ng ou'ofsJrtU-tnti-r li"« wl'O tr» tliora are wild wltbOSo«rr iho oiweily ie^a«« from safforinc.

IniT'wii me rtt r't»« nr» to idd BT te«Hmonj or thi l» luff Mh* rcKMvi-rt from Holmsn SRQ« ti lv«r »'»-l. Jorovt-r tw-nty 1 hftv«enciirfe li horror* uni-i l'" cut tor»nit liv«-r snn 'awiAinp»nlH with vlolfnt hrsdncli*. jrte iihlu f** w-ei. h"i ii"ln« I tin I ml Rll IhejelO't* .tii-el til* lef- nn* nnl *t»» TtT« sssr«sri» pa»e r.iMi twentv-thrrtv.iii't'U i" iwo lN0TilhH.*1iiVJc^l iliv r* ior-it h-'lth. fwliich 1 feel Ifcdebtft tc (I,, man'* InvalnMbJe f.d. .p^

Tliftnjwoo, Goodrich *Co lint Uouse.CiacJJpStl. t'rir^ $2 i»nd ^*111 »'T"1 b* vhrn y*mp them Send for fontnlnin* flti.rb ri'.l Information about thli wondarral cnr*UTe

rt,'j.w Fairciiilfli Prnp., CinGinnatti C.

•CCtilM 4 it

EST Bankrapt Jewell Jewelry Bale of the Ceatary. Oresteatbar/" gsiss eversCUri

Good*

^^•^Hlesa iHquarter their wholeaale cost.

Most be aotd aatlafjreredttora. OenU'SOLID

PirMsn, Dtsmond Phi SI. Oent? ID COLO„«ada, ta 8e^ gl. LadMw liome Sets. Brooch aad Ear Drops to match, ai. Handsome Enmved Gold Pitted Vlng tnarkwi FritndfMp. 90 canto. Heavy Wsddisk Itinc, Treble Plated, not tows told from Qol|T entt. Handsoms Btigrsveil SOLID 5 Band Finger Ring. Ladioa' or Gentr,

I, Parisian ii«mona ltln^jLsdlee' or Watches, tf«nt\ Solid Oold, $3, One Verge MoTenent, $3, Whit Ca»"«, $5.50, Laaiea' Imlfat^n Gold, Hun

Bent Hilton Gold Jewelry Combination onv' CowMtng of clejrant wstcn chain, ladle*' et and jrold broooh. Jet sad (old car-drons, pair rlfjtnnt stone sleCYO battous, eptuplral »tod«, (collar button, hearjr plain wedding rlnpr, and gents' l'ariatan diammtd pin. Ttie above 8 article* ncnt, po*t-paii, for 50 cents, have been retailed for ^ts. F. STOCKm AN,97Bond 8t., N.Yi

Ttie lioaw i« a thorewjrhty reliable one in t-very re»jx-ct.—lJfitUm Wetklj GUAe, Odvtrr 26,137&

m. mi

r'ff

riftd

t. s*l

Hf Mi" r*

WSMMlMmlii

Will send this BB \CKBT 8 VW FRAMR wit h» extra «aws, SO fl«^igns. brad aw, shwH of ImpmMlAD paper an»l ftall printed dtrpoUons by mail prepaid on rccwipi of IIJ5. Extra blmk-s by mall 33 cents per dozen HMid for clrrntar*.

W. A. JORDAN, T.rrc

HshU,

Ind.

P. o. Box ea. sfra-wSm Till: RK41PR. How the People of ln«ll« Cat eh

Their Fish In H»ch Immfuw Unmbers. Wtll bssrtit upon n-ceipt of 91.an by mail. It will an**cr tie same pii'iow in till* (•ftintry Os# w«rlt» el bait wtll aeenre «ne Sellar'a wont* ol Oato. W.li 0o»o asmn of the v.-ar

Addrma E K.

IMPORTANT

waRMRR,

Box 7«, ay-ton P. O, Wm)taofn"rvr«. hlO.

TO OWNEHS -OK—

Mnsical Instriiments. John Dlrrtiorf the iir.-ompltsh«l Piano aod Ontan Tawr and Reealrwr, varnished pottstasr, wie-, ts pr«i«ml to pttt In good ordr al! kinds of mu«trat tn«trtnn*nts male* inf them alewwt Hlt« ww, at thi low eat rates posy tie. Ofiler* «elt ai. It. Art Ktnporiam, on Wsln awwrt. 0«twee»» Sn» aad lib, or whet* he lives, ovrr OortsV fsrni* tat* Hon, «a Main. Msa»a «h and 7th streets, till msfive prompt al en!Jon,

TSTKHHI OYOTEBJItt

Professional Cards.

JOHNT.8C0IT.

Attoraey at Law, 'f OmCB-NO.Ill MAIN STREET/1*' As (J. 8. Oonamiastoner is an make proolh In Bankrnpter.

oken-beartea never •. .TV

ASUS

A£D

LIVER xar

authorised it bet. Vonrb

Over aad arson's Btova ton, and Klfth streets, marts

TRRRB HAlTTfO. fdd

G. BUFF, A1TOUIT AT LAW, .. !, TBRRH HAUTE,IND. Offlos over InU's Shoe Utore, Main street between 4th and 5th streets, south side.

O. LINCOLN, DEXTIST. Offloe, 221 Main street, near Seventh. Extracting and artificial teeth specialties. All work warranted. (d&w-tf)

DRBsrfaesBaad

E A O O E W •eelaaaleal

DENTIST.

near Bin,

S"V

TtRKB HAOTB, Titnl'"*

Kitrous Oxide Gas administered for pan •ss Tooth Extraction. W^ALLEW,

DENTIST,

Ofllce, 119 Mala Street, over Aage'i •Id eesfretlsaerjr staad. TER11K HAUTE, IND. W

Can be found in ofllce night ana day. JOSEPH RICHARDSON, M.

,,. ^ssggggiP :r

(MDee on Ohio Ht, Bet. Srd A 4th TERRE HAUTE. IND. QSCAK3&CH0KKE, tA

Physician and Accoucheur, Treats all Acute and Chronio Diseases, and jssuristhe public of his success In obstetrical caaes, and all ailments peculiar to ladles.

Ofllce and residence on Mala street, south tde, between 12th and 18th streets, Teire iiante.

Business Cards.

CAL

THOMAS,

Optielaa and Watchmaker For the trade, Main street, near Sixth, sign of Mg man wltb watch.

RW.

RIPPETOE

0 Gene *1 Dealer In i-^t GROCERIES, VISIONS AND PRO DUCE,

KADEL, Manufacturer ol

Naddles sad Hsraeas,

^hips, Curry Combs, Brushes, Horse fila ets, Ac., all work warranted. Lowest price the city, Main Ht„ near Otb. south side..

LKI88NER,

tv rrJ.T18

Wholesale

and

0ORXMEAL ^_xnd— CO mmm,-"-

GROUND FEED.'"

WILLIAM BARRKM &CO, At bis mill on 8eeobd and Ohio streets, loin# the very best of work, and Invites th patronage of our citizens.

He may be relied on to give the folies satisfaction.

KAIRIE

its Uetsl. Hanting

ing Gases,*s Splendid tVateh. $8- Genu' Mnntln* Cam$ SOLID S|LVEB |8.i Gent*1 imitation Gold Watcn. Bxpanskm Bai. anee, Banting Caasa, Isoka like a HM Watch, .—The above are offered at leaa titan one*5' fourth the a»aat ratal! rate.

CITY

*5-1/ «.!•* r%*t

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

Manufactarers of

AND

AOOFXIVO FELT. _____

Custom Sawing, Plain la* and Wood Turn ing done to order. All work warranted. Cor. 9th and Mulberry Streets.

w. x. curs.

pLIFF

OTNTCRU!! I

M. C. EAFFERTY, Main east »f Hit lb, hM sii sr-ncj IKr the bsi araMds Of Oysw*, ..ish n« fen to tfcs ttatfe al wswaaht* Sfnns. Uf sails th« doest fuh in Uis West.

#-1

i!"

»i

a .•»** t-- *t*

Kf ssil IO ti ft ,b» a

s'v-'f-fss mH

*Uh

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

Window and Door Frames. VonldlBg Brackets, Stall Railing, Ballnftt+m, Newell Post*, Flooring, Siding,""

--if. Andalldeaortptionaof •ni:

FINISHING LUMBER

Wholesale ami Retail dealers in

Pine Lumber, Lath & Shiages, Slate Roofing,

1 I 1 A N & 0

W O E S A E E 8

.1 IV.-iW *i (s4NDH*AUSR8IN

10 fj

(t*?

National Block, 155 Main stree

PHILIP

Retail Dealer

Piaaes, Afelodeana, Organ a, yw Musical Instruments, Aq* Pjilaceot Music, Ohio

R. FREEMAN, I Retail Dealer in American and Fareiira Waietaaa

JEWELRY, Ac., Opera House.

Domestic and foreign Wines andXiqnors,

Cigars and Tobacco, Flour, Saltf ^Nails,

(MUIKB •ABV AID FIFTH ITBEBTfi

L: A'i BTTRUBTT. WHOLESALE DEALER IN

LEATH£SR and HIDES

Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces, RIBBON^ FAJtCY OOODih *e. Will DapUtale

w* rr*. v:

TfuJM* l*(li

nanar ci.rrr

A 80N» MAKtrrAcrT7acas oir

IXKOTIOTIVE, mTIOXARl A JIAB1SE

O I E S TUBULAR AND (TLWDER, First Strwt, bet. Vsplar aad Walaat

Repairing done In the most substantial maoasr at short notlee, aad ss iioosal la pries as aor establishment in the fttata.

OnftRtssolielted and esrefbltr attewlad

WHOOPING OOUGH. 11.?% Wbooping Otwch HpsdOs earea UiU dtosais ineae w*ek% time. If nsed g«n«ially. It will aave the

Htm

of hood reds. Do not Is

roar child die of whooplas eough when

bottle of ihtsRpedae wilicar*It, Itmo4si stes all the severer «o*mpuins within th» ffm twvntjr^oar hoars. Far sale bf BOHTl.N a ARMHTRONU, lWrs BantaTlnd.

ImUmmmUi,IHiii—Her GIUm|« Bllli..-,

GoodTnuKcSolicited.

ao T. •. MBMl IS! Mala Tam lsst«

TIE OLD EAGLE IRON WORKS.

»4 Mn I adi it! IsanulKnj

STEAM ENGINES, COAL SHAFTS,

,1 FLOUR AND SAW MILL MACHINERY »i'

A':

Terfe Haute, Indiana* &

14« MAIN »T^ TKRRK HACTI, nil

I keep constantly on iiand an^ am now receiving a large and care folly selected atoek el goods sdapted to the wsntsof Boot and Shoe Manafacturars, eonslsung of the eholesM an so re an an A an ii

Calf and Kip Skins, Boff and Wax Upper, Grain Leather and Splita, ... SOLE-Bueno. Ayrea, Orinooo, Oak and Hemlock Slaughter. Cream, Green. Haroon, Purple aad YeDow. a %#.•. LIN lN« 8KjyNS-Plnh.ansBBt.ir^lnw and White. CALF KID—French and American MOROC(X-Cape. Cnraooa, Madras, Patna and Ta as plea, Brash and Marooa. hi Binding, Bool Web, Boot Trees, Brtatlea, OemenL, Cork Seles, Crimping Boudt Crimp* ing Machines, Clamps,Eyelets, Edge Blaoking, Gorings, Galloons, Gaiter lTnh~Tsaliagi. Laces and lasts. Maehlne Thresc and Wax, Nails, Awls and Tacks, Shoe Kits, BhM Duck, Shoe Threads, Shos Trees. -i.\oe Blacking, and Brushes.

I am preparing PuRE CLEARIF1KD TALLOW FOR itALLROAlW I am selling goods almost exelnslTtly tbr cash, at prices so low that the consumer win find it greatly to bis Interest to hnnt the goods, Instead of having ths goods hunt him. Parties who sell goods by sgents at an expense of MUX) to 110.00 a dsy. most make It up la price, or lose raoaey. All orders and eonngnueats will iMtive Inamedlale and promp attention.

I E

WOLMiU »I4LMt 1M

i-tm

i/tm

TEKBE HAVm^ Mi XAtrOTAtrrmM "s '»_j'

BANK CARS, ROAD SCRAPERS, -?i

W tarlHifw u, BUILDING FRONTS, CAN^MIMB It a**! r?f »f*w TABIOOa PATTKB90 OF FEUCING, ICHMt FmwrrXTRE, Ac., and haslaiir the LARGEST AS80RTMENT OFj PATTERNS IN THE STATfil

Can give its customers the advantage of repairs without cost of patterns.

J. A. PARKER & CO., Proo'rs

PHtEMIX rOVNDRT URD MAVHINB WORHS.

'11 iF. H. McELFRESH, Manufacturer 01

Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, fcc., &e. orner ninth and Eagle Sta.,(Near*Union Depot,) Terra llante, Iad*t .i» sr special attention paid to Coal Shaft Machinery-Repairing done promptly. bwm_

JOBBERS AN® DKALERH Uf

.HM

BrrPKTOF

THKIllC?KfK*T«'ANW f*ttW'KV4II» off

Cut this out nnd navelit I

Drain and Sewer Pipe

CEMENT PIPE

«^r»

*Uift A1ID

From 4 laehen tm 30 laches In elusive. Also Mine ftr Building Fronts, Window Caps, of different designs. Window Mils. Key Ntonesand Hoase Trlmnlnipi eonsplete. Horse Blocks, ot Iknejr designs. Beantlfkl Stone Vawi, Fountain Basins, or pain and ornamental do* signs Well Curbing, fttone Minks. Fillers, Copelngand Posts, for cemetery lots, Mtone Basra, for mosoncat^ Paving 8i«ne,4tm*Cn at matiy rodueed prices. All Fancy and Ornamental Work at about one-half tho a a a I

For partlcnlars address

dliuAwlrC X_

I ARZKRSFOa^^f

Chandeliers and Bar Fixtures.

aarOonntry Jobbing Trade solicited, and prioes guaranteed as low as any western Queensware Hoase.

Mai» Street,

North Side, between Srd and lift lis

Ton will aiwap

iraiia,

vorrcia,

TEAS,

And all Staple and Fan ay

Grocericr

Rmvi€«

trmuut

STOUB' WOBK'*

TENRfe^HACTS »l

:C. W. ROSS, Sec'y Co.,

OFFICE on Ohio Street, Near Mlxllu

7 *f

AND

«oisPAsrY,

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

STONE

TRRR&HAUTE, EETD*