Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 March 1877 — Page 3

'iff!!

U.,S

THE MAIIi

Paper for the People.

.4 S't7J/ IX ARITHMETIC.

j'f here c.aiie Into our sjhool one day A white Aired man. With pletwantsmlle He ereereJ us, nnd silling down,

Said lie would il&eto rest awhile. Twastim" hare Arithmetic, The teacher said: "Now all give heed Put up your books and tHke your slates,

Ana do the sum which 1 will read."

Our books wlnl in, our slates came out, And then (m to *chfr gave thesum We tried and trkil. and tried again.

But couldn't make the answer come.

And tli«-n the old man «aid io us— With kindness twinkling In his eyea— Who gels tlie answer flrsti-'hnll have

A silver shilling for a prlz'.\"

Then Tom my Dale resol vo to cheat, And,slyly taking out his book, When he supposed ho \v:is not seen,

A hasty giancc inside he took.

At «nce the answerTommy finds, And now I've got it, sir," he cri^s The teacher th'nks Tom worked the sum,

And tells him he bai won the prize.

But that old man had seen it all Tho-m twinkling eyei had watched the trick

Well done, my boy." iffesald "you seem To understand arithrhetic.

But now, Oefore give (he prize, I'll let you try a harder sum Another shilling you shall have

If you cati tell now that is done."

And then, with kindest voice ar look, He gently said to Tommy Dole What shall ii profit you, my lad,

Togaln the world and lose yoursoul?"

Then Tommy Dole liungdown his head, Thet ars b-gaii to All his eyes, And all these olars wondered why

He would noi. take the silver priz".

"Tramp, Tramp."

A lonely country road, with the night dosing upon It the snn set and the sky black, and white streaks where he had been the color pone from all the earth, from the many tinted maples and sumacs that an hour before had flamed in their October brilliancy the air frosty and liesh—just the night to go bowling swiftly homo in alight wagon over a .well graded road, with the prospect of a bright fire and hot supper at the end of the journey.

Mrs. Cuthbert wished that her husband would cotue "bowlina home," as she lighted the iamp and placed it in the centre of the pretty tea table, so daintily set forth with her wedding glass and silver the supper would not be fit to eat if he were much later, and Mrs. Cuthbert was too conscientious a housewife not to feel alarmed at the idea of her good things being spoiled, but, like the even-tempered little woman she was she only put an extra stick on the wood fire crackling on the hearth, and settled down in her favorite arm chair, with her sewing to keep her hands busy, while her ears were on the alert 'or her husix band's step, or a cry from the baby up j, stair*.

She was quite alone, it being one of those periods that so often befall Amerlean housekeepers, when the "help" has taken it into her bead to depart without waiting for a successor to be appointed.

The fire snapped and biased, the clock *-'ticked on, and all was qnlet. But If Mrs. Cuthbert had chanced to look up, ^islie might have seen S face pressed close against the window-pane—an ugly face with a rough beard and tangled hair, a ... broken nose that looked most unprepossessing flattened on the glass, and eyes that gleamed greedily at the silver

4sOn

the table-r^ut she did ,npt, and all

was quiet. The clock struck seven, and Mrs. Cuthbert started "surprised and distressed. She forgot about the supper frizzling away to nothing in the oven, and began to worry about her husband—it

r/wassuch

a lonely walk, If it was only

two miles, and she did wish he would oome. Footsteps on the front porch sent her fears to the winds, and a spirit of mlsdiief took possession of her in their stead: the door was locked, and she Would make him wait a few minutes to pay him up for making her wait so long.

She bent her head and preteudf not to notice, even when she beard the steps descend from the porch and tramp over the grass to the window.

The sash was violently thrown up, and the ugly faco that had been regarding her a short time before wasturust into the ruom, and then a fierce voice demanded, "Why don't yer c#me and open the door for me?"

Mrs. Cuthbort nodded her pretty head, and without turning round answered, saucily, "No, Sir, I don't moan to let you In to-night."

The ugly face looked thunder-struck, then frlghtenwl, and finally two grimy paws clutched the window, shutting it with a crash that made the glasses quiver, and the ugly face was gone.

Oh dear! now he's angry—I always do carry my fun too far," cried Mrs. Cuthbert, springing from hor chair and us in in to he ha

George! George!" \i4 She turned tl^e lock. "George!" The porch was empty, but she caught Kight of a dark figure hurrying up the path to the barn.

Oh, von're not going to hide from me In that way, Sir!" she called out, running down the steps and on toward the barn. .. The dark figure was swallowed up In the great black doorway before she reached it. "Oh, you great gooseI" she said, standing on the threshold, "don't you suppose I can find yon You had better give youi^elf up at once

Then she waited. The dark figure crouched still closer behind the old carriage, and there was no answer.

I shall find you, Sir I know every corner," she gave warning then, with arms stretcncd out before her, com* menccd the search. In and out among the barrels and boxes she went in the utter blackness, calling out merrily now and then that *he would find him and punish him for giving her so much trouble. Once she almost tou^hoi the shrinking figure: but it held iu» breath, and she passed on.

It wad a wierd game of hido-and-seek the dark figure with the ucly face cowering among the wheels, listening with a strange kind of savage fear to the light footsteps that sounded now here, now there he heard them climb the ladder and patter about In tho loft overhead, then come down again, attd the voice— not so tnerrv now—repeat her assurance of finding the truant, and a sudden desire entered his brain to spring upon her and choke her. It would not be the first time he bad done such a deed, but her perfect audacity seemed to paralyse him, and again she passed him ail unconscious. He her pause in the doorwav, dimly outlined against the sky, anil then disappear down the path.

Ef she ain't the pluckiest un he growled, as he crept from behind tho carriage. "Hanged ef she ain't a ghost or suthln." And with this peculiar comment on Mrs. Cnthbert's bravery, ho shook hitnselt and made his way out of the barn with a sidelong gait, as if he was used to slinking in and out of places.

Mrs. Cuthbert meanwhile sped on to the hou«e, her steps hastened by the idea that her husband might be there— perhaps he had slipped out of the barn while she was up in the loft, or perhaps he had not gone into the b&rn at all.

Alas for her hopes! The sitting room was enspty, and just as she bad left it. Not despairing yet, she snatched up the lamp, and determined to search the bouse. From room to room she went, calling upon George, and looking into every closet and behind and under every article of furniture, but not a glimpse of her huBband gladdened her eyes, and at last she sat down by the baby's craale and burst into tears.

Oh, how can he be so cruel!" she sobbed, '"and for such a little thing. He might have known I was only in fun but maybe he's only in fan himself, and will come in soon."

Cheered by this last reflection, she trotted briskly down stairs, stirred the fire into a blaze, and stood watching it, too fidgety to settle to her sewing again. The wood flamed noisily, then glowed a silent red, then crumbled and fell, an untidy, dreary mass of whitened ashes and dying embers, and still her husband did not come.

The clock struck nine, and Mrs. Cuthbert looked at it reproachfully, as if it was the time-piece's fault that it was so late. Where washer husband? Perhaps he was wandering about in the dark, unable to find the hou e. Why hadn't she thought of that before? She would put a lamp in every room.

And in a few minutes lights were twinkling from all the windows, giving the little cottage quite a gay and festive air. Who could have guessed that a lonely woman and a sleeping child were its sole occupants? Not the dark figure with the ugly face, doubled up under the lilac bushes that bordered the gravelpath.

As the hours wore on, another dark figure joined the one of the ugly face, and was greeted with an oath upon his laziness, and the information that "something was up," that the first chance was "spiled," and they would have to "lay to awhile and then both the dark figures, with many a curse and shiver, crouched together, bidding their time.

Poor Mrs. Cuthbert, as the night crept on, wandered from window to window, with the vague feeling that if she could not ee her husband from one, she might from another. Sometimes she stood at the door, listening intently, and conjuring every breath of wind into the longed for footsteps, her heart dying within her at each fresh disappwintment. She must have walked miles in that small house tho .baby waxed restteas, and she was up man times to replace the coverings that the sturdj little legs had trown off in climbing the invisible mountain that a child is always ascending in bis sleep.

The clock struck one. How like the voice of fate it sounded It was not at all the cheerful ting that, when the sun was shining, had announced the dinner hour that day.

A distant dog barked, and Mr9. Cuthbert rushed to the door she had resumed her sewing to keep herself from going distracted,and she still clasped it in her hand. What a black, black night! and how cold the wind was! Hark! she was certain she heard voices by the gate. Yes she did. Jnst then the baby began to cry, and only stopping to call back, "In a moment, darling," she plunged down the walk.

All was siient there was nojone there. She stood with her band upon the gate a few seconds, looking eagerly up the road, and then walked slowly back to the house.

As the front door closed, the lilac bush by the gate quivered, and two dark figures crawlen from under it.

When Mrs. Cuthbert laid the baby In his cradle, after singing dim back to the invisible mountains, the clock struck two, and Mrs. Cuthbert looked hopelessness in the face.

George was never ooming home, she decided. It was no use watching he was never coming home any more. Then, as the next gust of wind sent a twig rattling on the gravel, she was at the window, straining her eyes as she had been doing all the evening.

IIow strange every familiar object in the house seemed!—the lights burned so whitely, and the sitting room looked so uncanny, with the tea-table spread, and the hands of the clock marking the small hours. An unseasonable moth went banging about the ceiling with what sounded a tremendous noise in that dead silence, and the fire refused point-blank to be cheerful, despite the armfuls of wood piled on it

How the hours dragged She seemed to have lived years si nee she heard those footsteps on the porch. Why had she been such a fool

It was Sve o'clock now, and the roosters far and near began to herald the approach of dawn. The sky turned from black to gray, and a whitish smudge in the east announced the rise of the glorl ous sun.

Mrs. Cuthbert nut out tho light and went to the front aoor. A drizzling rain had set in, and the damp raw air made her shudder. She went back to the sit ting room, and, in a dreary, mechanical kind of way, lit the fire there and in the little kitohpn then brought baby down stairs, washed and dressed him as usual, «nd put him on the floor to play while sho prepared his bread and milk.

But V»aby was not destinued to get his breakfast just yet, for at that moment a light step was heard In the entry, and a tall voung man walked into the room. The'breau and milk were dropped any where, and Mrs. Cuthbert flung herself into bis arms, sobbing, crying, and beg ging his pardon all in a breath. "I'll never do it again. Won't you forgive rue, George "Forgive what? I haven't any thing to forgive," said the astonished George. "Oh, yes, you have. I know it was dreadfully wicked of me but I'll never do It again."

What on earth is the matter?" Won't you forgive me was all Mr*. Cuthbert'* answer.

Eleanor, what is the mailer?1' detilmded the districted young man, all kinds of awful visions flying through his brain. "What have you done?"

Why, I didn't l®t you in when you came home last night-. I only meant to keep yon waiting a little while."

When I came home last night Why I haven't been within fifteen miles of the house since seven o'clock yesterday morning. I've just come down on tin 4:80 train."

Didn't you coma home last night?" gasped Mrs. Cuthbert. Come home? No, of course I didn't I've been working at the office half the nicht. Didn't you receive my telegram saving that I should bo detained in the city all night?"

No I haven't received any. What does It all mean And then she told him all aterat it—in

rather an inobherent style to be sure but she made him understand, aud he was. greatly puzzled a9 to who it could have been.

Mrs. Cuthbert, now that her mind wai relieved, be^an to remember that she had eaten nothing sinc^ dinner the day before, and was soon flying about broiling ham and poaching eges, stopping to have a hearty laugh over the charred remains of her husband's supper, which she took from the oven Then they sat down to the tea table, baby and all, and ate their breakfast.

That afternoon the village youth who did their "chores" was unasually late in coming, but when he did arriv« it was with such a budget of news that his tardiness was forgiven.

He had been an eye-wituess to the capture of two burglars at Squire's Jones's they had been discovered in the very act of carrying off the silver. "Laws, how they fit!" said the boy.

They smashed Bill Williams head in with the plate basket, an' came 'most near hittin' me, an' when we had 'em caught tight, how they did talk! They cussed air swore, an' one on 'em—a fel ler with a powerful ugly face—said as how they wouldn't hev been nabbed if they hedn't been foolin' round another house all the evenln' an' he ses, 'There's one of the pluckiest women there,' ses he 'why, when I hollered into the winder at hor, she didn't mind it no more than nothin,' ses he, 'an' hanged if she didn't toiler me out to the barn, an' go pokin' ronnd after me In the dark!'

Mrs. Cuthbert clung to her husband, and shuddered at this part of the narrative. "An' he ses," the boy went on—"he ses,

s'pose I should hev knocked he* on the head if she bed been a man, but the blamed pluck of sich a little thing jist completely flabbergasted me'—that's jist his words an' hoses that she come after him again, when he an' his pal was hidin' under some bushes, an' they was afraid to tech her, 'cause they seen sutbin' a shiniu' in her hand, an' they didn't know but it might be a six-shoot-er."

My scissors, I suppose," faintly murmured Mrs. Cuthburt her husband only heard her.

Wa'al, they're safe enough now—an' I guess I'll fete1! the coal," said the boy, with the stolidity of a true son of the soil, seizing the coal-scuttle, but dropping it agnin to rummage in the inner pocket of his jacket. "Here's a letter for you, sir—tha man said I might as well bring it 'long, as his boy couldn't get up this way 'fore to-morrer mornin', an' you might be in a hurry."

My telegram," said Mr. Cuthbert, banding it to his wife. "What a convenience these modern scientific discoveries are!" 1

VHS =G

—Over 500,000 bottles of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup are sold every season and thousands of persons saved from an untimely grave.

MANY thousands of dollars has been spent in distributing, free of charge, Sample Bottles of BOSOHBB'S GERMAN SYRUP to all parts of this country, to those suffering from Coughs, Asthma, Hemorrhages, Consumption, and other Throat and Lung Diseases, that the afflicted might satisfy-themselves, that this remedy would save them from those fatal diseases. No person has ever used this medicine without getting immediate relief, yet there are a great many poor, suffering, skeptical persons g?ing about our streets with a suspicious cough, and the voice of consumption coming from their lungs, that will not try it. If you die, it is your own fault, as you can go to your Druggist and get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try it three doses will relieve any case. Regular size only 75 cts. (d9 eow)

For sale by Gulick & Berry and by Groves & Lowry.

0r.C^ROB^CK '$

iMf/]/%/.£D

STOMACH BITTEBS

Good for a 71 diseases arls* ing from a derangement of tht stomach. .Is a corrective it ran not, be excelled. Pleasant to ihc taste. Assists digestion, and keeps the system generally in good condition.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

Sold by J. J. BACK.

c.Yr.Huo*^

SCANDINAVIAN BLOQD PURIFIER

An infallii.'r remedy for all Hervous (.'outfitainfs, and diseases having their origin in an impure state of the blood•

It perform* In all a*--* of dlBWttetu ptt'frft nnd pmnntiriii rnrti. It* operation on the Llmt-r in n! rqunled by any metiicine of'Hir ftr'—rnf

J. J. ISA UK, Agent*

OLO(.M:

J.S.B.&CO.

REW KBFOME, ielleate, sweet, anl lastlav, jut ik« article ItaaaM for CTenr W|1 •at featleaan'i toilet. tor sale by all DriRbts and Faacy Stem.

Sold by J. J. It IIIR.

a in,

rjlHE

Saturday Evenings

MAIL,

FOR THE TEAR 1877/

A MODEL WEEKLY PAPER FOR THE HOME

TERMS:

One year,- 2 Six months, tl OC Three months, ....50 ets,

Mall and office Subscriptions* will, invariably, be discontinued at expiration of timt paid for.

Encouraged by the extraordinary suoce» which has attended the publication of THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL the publisher has perfected arrangements by whleh it will henceforth be one of the most popular papers in the West. j, 4 'I

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is an Independent Weekly Newspaper, elegantly printed on eight pages ef book paper, and aims to be, in every sense, a Family Paper. With this aim in view, nothing will appeal In its columns that cannot be read aloud in the most refined fireside circle.

CLtJBBING WITH OTHER PERIODICALS. We are enabled to offer extraordinary inducements in the way of clubbing with other periodicals. We will furnish THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, PRICE 82.01 PER YEAR, and any of the periodicals en umorated below-at greatly reduced rates. Thes« periodicals will be sent direct from th" offices of publication. Here is the list:

SEMI-WEEKLY.

Semi'Weekly New York Tribune, price $3.00, and The Mail 34 50 I

WEEKLY PAPERS.

[ndianapoli* Journal, price 82.00, and Tue Mail rndianapolii Sentinel, price S2.0U, and 2V". Y. Tribune, price 12.00, and The Mall ibledo Blade, price S2.00, and The Mail N. Y. Sun, ana The MaiL. Prairie Farmer prioe $2.0(fand The Mai Western Rural, price 82.50 ani The Mail IMeago Advance, price, 83.00, and Tho

Mall

•iivf »0Fuvisi MONTHLIES. sx/y I, Arthur's Home Magazine price 82.50 aim The Mail 84 01' Peterson's Magazine, price 82,00, and The

Mail

American Agriculturist, price 81.50 and The Mall Demorest's Monthly, price 83,00, and

Mall

NEW

GRAINING,

T/ 'J GLAZING,

l£

ri"

J"'1

BET

6TH and 7TK

ta 4OA *l home. "*Minples 50WS 1) worth *5 free. HTIXSOX CO., Portlaml, Malno.

ORAIRIE CITY 'I

8 do 3 IX

8 (X

4 51

Chicago Interior, price 82.50, and The Man Chicago Inter-Ocean, price 81.60, ana

4 0b

TH« Mail AjigleUm't Journal, price 84.00, and The

8 2b

Rural New Yorker, price 83.00, and The Mall Mslhodixt, price 82.50, and The Mail Harper's Weekly, price 84.00, and The

Mall

4 26

8 50

5 50

Harper'* Bazar, price 84.00, and The Mail Frank Leslie* Illustrated. Newspaper, price 34.00, and The Mail Leslies Chimney Corner, price 84.00, and

6 SO

6 00

Th« Mail Boy*' and Girls' Weekly, price 82.50, and Tt he Mall..

5 CO

8 60 3 0

The Mail Chdey's Lady's Book, price 83.00, and The Mail Little Corporal, price 81.50 and The Mall Scribner's Monthly, price 84.00, and The

4 2:

4 5 3 61

5 20

Atlantic Monthly, price 84.00, and The Mail Harper's Magazine, price 84.00, and The

Mail

5 5(

Gardener's Monthly, price82.00, aud The Mail 8 Young Folks Rural, and The Mall 2 76 The Nursery, price 81.50, and The Mall 3 10 St. Nicholas, price 83.00, and The Mall 4 4c

All the premiums offered by the above pub llcations are Included In this elubbing ar rangement. rS

CLUBBING WITH COUNTY PAPERS We have made arrangements to furnlsti THE MAIL, and any one the Newspapers in the neighborhood or Terre Haute all for 38.00.

AddrefW P. ft. WBSTFALL, Publisher Saturday Evening Mail,

lV!

TREATMENT For the Stomach!

A tire** Constitutional Restorative. If those who are in declining health will use DR. ETC HUN'S NEW TKEATAiENT FOR THE STOMACH, they will *i»on find all their energies restored This is a me.li ait iueir ouw»«» clnal compound which experience ha» shown to be of great value in the treattneni of all diseases having-their origin In defeo-

HI (MA UIBCCWOT tive nutrition. Its qualities are such as to meet all the requirements of a declining oi broken down constitution. Tnere has nothing like it everbeen used for the treatment of the stomach. Dyspepsia, diseased blood and disorganisation of the tissues cannot exist under the use of this great nervine tonic, because it imparts such wonderful energy to tho stomach that the tissues are all brought Into such a perfect state of nutrition that diseased action is soon elimlna ted frora the system. All weakly person# should use this splendid medicine. Ypo can use it for 40 cents jer week, as ado la bottle will last yon sixteen days. If husbands nnd fathers would see the blush oj health mantling ihe diet ks of their Invalid wives an.l children, let them procure for them this exceedingly meritorious remedy. It Just the article aget« persons needtO support them in their declining yeare. The

use of a few bottles each year will cause 11/* and health to be protracted ten years longet than It otherwise would be. Not a case ol consumption would be recorded if people would uso this great constitutional restoratlvoln time. &!I for DR._E. DETCHON*

NEW TREATMENT FORTHKSrOM ACH For sale by Busriw A Aa*sT«osro, dra^gists, TcrrcHaotc, Ind.

WHOOPING COUGH.

Whooping Cosgh Specific cures this dlsaiat In one week's time. If nsed generally. 1» will save the Uvea of hundreds. Do not lei yonr child die of whooping ooagh when on* boiUeof this Specific will cure it. It moderateeall the severer Hymptoms within tht nrxt twenty-ioor bonre. For »le by BUW TIN A ARiiHTHONG, Terre Haute. Ind.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

Manufacturers of

i, .1

Window and Door Frames, Sfoalding Brackets, Stall Railing, Ball listers, Newel) Posts, Flooring, Siding,

r, And

all

descriptions of

it**)**

FINISHING LUMBER

Wholesale and Retail dealers in

Pine Lumber,- 2., Lath & Shinges, Slate Roofing,

SUMS? I AND fit*. MWurt

BOOFOTO FELT.

£f*td «£•(. "4L_ Custom Sawlrg, Plaining and Wood Torn ing done to order. All work warranted.

Cor. 9th and Mulberry Streets.

JrJdRM

33 00

8 6'J

utm Ml v/* •jffjl

TERREHAUTE.INI

breath, and from loathsome discharge from the head and throat, of scabs and po rulent matter,

Use Dr. Detchon's Unfailing (Jure, and CONTROL foe CATARRH in the heac It will immediately arrest the progress c: the hideous destroyer. It will do you mon good in one month than any other knwwi remedy will in one year. It will soon relieve the dull headache, neuralgia and debility of the brain, heal the foul ulcers, prt vent deafnese and gangrene in the bones o: the ear and heaa, and will secure yoi against the ravages ot consumption an« premature death. This great oure will sav. every life threatened by the monster malt, dy. Go to BUNTIN A ARMSTRONGS drug store, Terre Haute, Ind., and getasan pie bottle.

3d 1

x'tr

•, :v

F. H.

"t-

.Planing Mills.

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

JJORSB SHOEING

QLIFF

CEMENT PIPE AND STONE COMPANY

MANUFACTURERS OF ARTIFICIAL STONE, POWER PRESSED HYDRAULIC CEMENT,

ifr "ssti'o —AND—

:DRAIN AN1) SEWER PIPE.

Office on Ohio Street, near Sixth. Works on 13th Street, nortti of Hospital.

AUD ALL OTHEIj

JOB WORK!!

KIZER & GO'S New Shop, THIRD STREET. WEST SIDE, BETWKBB' WALNUT AND POPLAR.

Raving Just completed and put Inactive operation our large and commodious brlefc blacksmith shop at the above location, wife desire to inform the citizens of Terre Hants" and surrounding countrytb at we arenow ful« ly prepared to promptly and satisfactorily do all work in our line on terms defying oem* petition by any other establishment In thscity. Our work for over fifteen years past In Terre Haute, warrants us In saying that oar Shoeing Jobs cannot be excelled, and In every instance we have no hesitation in

as:

sarlng customers of the best work, and ooasplete satisfaction. We use nothing but the best material, ane have the work done only by the most experienced aud best practical workmen in tb Citv KI7.RRAOO w. M. CLirr.

HUIBY aidVT

A SON,

LOCOMOTIVE, STATIONABY

TUBULAB AND CTUNDEB, Flnt Street, bet. Poplar sad Walsst Repairing done In the most substantial manner at short notice, and as liberal In price as any establishment in the State.

Orders solicited and carefully attended ts.

QORNMEAL .'.KHHUt-

tf_AND-^5

GROUND FEED.

WILLIAM BARR1UK & CO.,

At his mill on Seoocd and Ohio streets, doing the very best of work, and invites the patronage of our citizens.

He mav be relied ou to give the fullest satisfaction.

DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE

-AKTD—

S'jl"o nsrjbu "W"ojtcsz. TERRE HAUTE^«

From 4 inches to 30 inches inclusive. Also Stone lor Building Fronts, Window Caps, of different designs. Window Sills. Key Stones und House Trimmings com* plete. lloitae Blocks, of fancy designs. Beautiful Stone Yates. Fountain Basins, of Plain and Ornamental deslgus Well urbUig, Stone Sinks, Filters, Cope* ing, and Posts for Cemetery Lots, Stone Bases for Monument*, Paving Stone, dee. dtc.at Greatly Reduced Prices. All Fancy and Ornamental Work at about one-halt* the price of natural stone. For particulars, addrtss A. M.FABNIIA9I* Pres't.

Xrrw

.rs*

H. RIDDLE

WHOLESALE DEALER KH

Millinery, Straw Goods, Luces,

HI It BOX*. FANCY C2000S, Ac.

Will l»ni)ll sle Indfnuapolis, Cincinnati or Chicago Bill*. iood Trade Solicited.

THE OLD EAGLE IRON WORKS.

•a.

T. M. B1PPI.E. 151 Mala St., Tww Hsslt.

l.S.RICHIBDSON&CI.

5-i .ffc IZ

JOBBERS AND DEALERS IN

4|ueensware, Glassware,

HEA1V.UARTERS FOR

Chandeliers and Bar Fixtnres.

SWCountxy Jobbing Ti*ade so 11 oiled, and wrlces guaranteed an low as any Wsstani Queen*ware House.

H*-iidlain

Street,bH

north Side, between 3rd an«t 4tb St*

... TKKHK HACTK i'W

li» Ait r't-U W&'M it. KAKirrACTUBM

^TEAM ENGINES, COAL SHAFTS,

FLOUR AND SAW MILL MACHINERY ^, BANK CARS, ROADSCRAPERS,

ftwe*:.»««. bwloing pronto, cane! mills,

si* .rS .. VARIOUS PATTER MB CvF FEWCIMO, HCHOOA

FVB2HTIIEE, Ac.,

LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF PATTERNS IN THE STATE! Can tive its customers the advantage of repairs without cest of patterns. J.

1 ornt*r \inth and Kagie SU-, (Near Union Depot,) Terr® Hante, lad.

sor H|ecial atietiilon it«id u» Coal Shaft Machinery Repairing done promptly.

ssd hsrisf Ihe

A. PARKER & CO., Prop'rs

PHEWIX FOVSPET AWP MACUIWE W«II». $ Vf-J'

McELFRESH, Manufacturer

St'-ain Knuinos, Mill Machinerjrj &c.^ Ac.

OOHDDOTOl

RtPPETOV?*

Till P.XII'K 1IO KOa^BODVCi 1 4, 1

ox^

Blppetoe'li

Yon will alw*r And

Beat

SUGARS, j. uJ •. COFFM.^4

TKAS, And all BUvS*

Groeerier