Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 38, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 March 1877 — Page 3
TU 17 A/T A
1 JTl
»T
One
lVl/^i JL^
LL
in
HStella Grayland.
A shadow passed over his face his eyes and thouf bta wandered, and it was a minute before he said "Why
Her eyes were turned awsy, and they came back with a peculiar, slow, smooth motion of the head and she answered
For my sake." If he had needed aft^ explanation, •Cora'd hateful insinuation leaped to his mind. Was the world bad enough to take up that construction? A heavy blackness fell upon everything. He sat looking down, then got up and came away as if carrying a k»ad.
Her words had changed the whole outlook where had seemed the way to the light was only a will-o'-the-wisp among deeper darkness and uncertain footing. A night or two later, be sat looking over his directious by Kate's bedside. Stella could not help noticing how suffering seemed only te bring out the finer lines of his face, yet it made 'her very sorry. Ho looked up and met her eyes, frank and serious. He wrote on the bottam of the paper, and when he was gone stie read:
I think you w*»re right. I am going to keep on. You will help ine, will you not?"
Watching late that night, she thought long and soberly of Lawrence's hard lot. She questioned her feeling sharply, but could find no reason for withholding such aid and comfort as she could give him. There seemed to bo every reason for giving it. She met him with frank kindness in the morning
They said no more of Cora, but by every woVd, and look, and touch of the band, she helped him to bo patient and forbearing. His frequent meetings with her became the green places in a thirsty land. So months passed by. Kate got up, but was a long while gaining her strength. They ceased to need a doctor at the Marlakes he coukl.see Stella but seldom. Then she went away south again. He found life hard to endure.
day, when it seemed quite intolerable and he was casting vainly about, his heart went out to his old friend Loramer. He went to see him. The grip and smile of the fellow warmed himlike wine. They spent tho day together. He brought Loramer home with him.
by day ami by anil
They said nothing about Cora but anai
her head be"nt. After a whilo he held a comical figure before her face. She could not help joining in his laugh, but ahe stopped short ana began to sob and cry. She stood up, letting her work go where it. would.
wt nwAmAv
They
She tried to pass out. but he took hold of her by the shoulders, and made her hear. "Listen to me," ho said. "Bo .you know what you are doing? If yoa have no shame or pity, have you no fear? Don't try me too far, I tell you it's not safe."
His grasp hurt her cruellv, but she kept her bead away and made no sound. Two hours later,'Lawrence came home again and found no one in -the house. i. He had a call to make to the west.
Three miles out he turned into a bridlepath that led up to the height. Presently he came in sight of the top. The shadows were thick about him, bat .above the sunset Hushed splendidly.
On the crest sat two riders, close together. He bowed his head and rode
**llapry, you aro a coward!" Cora was saving. "Oh, 1 wish I wore a man!" She raised tier arm with a pasaionate gesture. "We loved each other from the first, and he drove you away. I never cared for him, I bad to marry him. And I tell you we llvo in misery. We aro nothing but a torment to each other. And von do not know him. He is in love witli another woman, and he is cruel1 Look here!"
She threw back her mantle and slid her Bupple shoulder out of her dress. "Thoso are the marks of his fingers!" 4 „f Ills garo was bent upon her, his eye# seemed drawn beyond his control he trembled, and caught his breath. But lie broke the spell. He aat up. He 'Itound bis voice, thick and low: "4 "Don't tempt me. I am his friend you are his wife."
She looked to right and left, then turned and took hold of his arm. ft i* "Listen to mo!" she commanded. *2* *'Bend down your head,—lower, lower!"
f\"t1
„She looked lu his face intently she put I
!',
her own clese and said, "I am not his
A
**WWm T)1 He frowned and shook his head.
May I tell you *u*f- under the lining a written paper with a Certainly," was all she replied. printed slip pinned to it. Then he told her that he had resolved dOWn into the parlor with upon a separation, that he would givo
anew. She turned away her face and sat •till. ,,
Don't you think it would be best h© flskod* Hi Not for both," she answered. "And must I never think of myself? Have I not suffered enough What can I do?"
Have you counted the cost?—the scanoal, the whispering, the looks askance ".Yes, I am not afraid. I will face it all." "Still, there is one thing you seem not t« have thought of," she added slowly. "You would have to go away from here." ..
"Youdon't believe me?" ahe cried
"Come homel will show you."
4-j She turned her hone, struck him witr A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
She taraed her hone, atruck him with the whip md plunged recklessly down the steep path. Heooold not owitoke her till ahe reined up and walked
[Continued From 6th Page.] ^^ginto tbe^lo^M^e uid, "and
WSheUranu^SSire.
her
As
ancj the
^r^.VZ"nr!!e"ae ch.ffed and irnde with "eu., and hi. body .tokened to lol-
AAmAlftinAH
rence had to take along ride and Loramer proposed they should all go together. He and Cora rode on a little way while Lawrence made bis call.
rode together every day after that, but Lawrence could-not always be one of the party.
Naturally, Lawrence and Loramer found lew to talk about, and sat lees together. When his time came, Lawrence did not press Ixramer to stay, but he did not go. Three days later Lawrence came home and met l^orainer coming out of the house. Their greeting was brief and eold. Lawrence went in and found Cora.'
He could not speak at first. "Wlmt deviltry are you at now?" he demanded.
incredulous stare wsa his re--i A**•
She askedfor Iaw-
rence. Ho was out,—would not be back ... till eight. She looked at her watch.
•'I have decided on a very serious qUiteseven. From a locked drawer step in another matter," he said then
3betoot a
locked jewel-box and from
jjan(j}n
ber
Cora everything he had and begin life TfframBr where he stood before the fire, gave him the paper and sat down to watch him. It was a certificate of marriage between Cora Brainard and Clai ence A. Harlow, dated three years back and signed by an eccentric clergyman, across the mountain. A feeling of sickness came over Loramer. "Then you are Harlow's wife," he said.
pocket, walked up to
No, I am no man's wife," she answered impatiently. "Read on read the newspaper slip."
He read: "On board U. S. S. 'Tuscaloosa,'off Cherbourg, Oct, 20, Ensign Clarence A. Haslow, aged twenty-four, by the bursting of a gun."
Loramer lifted bis eyes the door opened and Lawrence came in. Cora uttered a low cry and reached for the paper, but Lawrence's look frightened her so that she fell back into her chair. He kept his eyes upon her, but went toword Loramer and reached out a cigarcase which he brought in his band. "Here's your cigar-case" he said. "You'd better take it back."
Loramer swore at the case and flung it into the fire. "Look here!" he cried. "Read tijat." He thrust it before his face. "Go on! Do you see? &be was his wife when she married you. You're a free man!"
A brutal exultation seized Lawrence. He shouted and laughed,—"Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha! She's made fools of us both. You can have her, Harry, and welcome. I wish vou joy. Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha! She's the devil! she's the devil 1"
Lorataner answered with a scornful mention of where she might go for him. Neither took any Botice of her sitting there, sunken together, crushed, hiding her race with her bands. Ixramer turned away and ran tramping up the stairs, crammed his things into his valise and came tramping down, Lawrence was Lacked against the po9t at the stair-foot. Loramer grasped his hand in passing. "Good bye! Come apd see
up,"
he called. He went out and banged the door, and they heard his hoarse laughter far down the quiet stsee^
To Cora that laughter sounded "ke the knell at the end of all things. She sat as they had lelt her and did not move for along while after Lawrence too had gone out.
Lawrence's mirthful humor passed very quickly. Hegre\v full of a most delectable sense of lreedom. It seemed as if a suffocating net work had been tightening about his heart and. now that it had burst, the joy of the great and unexpected deliverance seemed trfore than his breast could hold. He could npt breathe in-doora,—he wanted all the air he could get on the windy hills. And his heart, like a bird set free, That tarries not early or late, But flies, over land, over sen, Straight, straight to its home, to Its mate! All the night seemed to break out and sing. All the world yearned one way the stars leaned out of their courses and
moon sailed southward past the
A,lhj9goul w£nt out
gsHiI
"Lawrence! Lawrence!" she called despairingly. But he did not seem to hear. He felt no hardness toward her she had brought him the g&at deliverance as
well
astheg-levous bondage. But he could no more heed her now than turn
••You've'uo buBlnaw to laugh .t me, Bo't
at.M
868 ADQ SOOQ© 0X16 CTlCd D6ulDUi xJUt
"You and Lawrence are chatting and when at last hecame to go out, he al door. Hestooped and picked her up .nrH nr
SSStfKrSvi ssnssatttoTBra
Unni she was as cold as stone. She clung
"Shebld hi hoe .id wen. ..fobbing, jbon thi.i neck The temp«t become Ixr«mcr l.ugbed leM .tier that. Law- h«r. W
W*VM
tumbling about her and dashing her with their cold spray. She clung to the strong swimmer she had floated when winds were sweet, but was afraid she came loo late. "I could not help it be deserted me basely. Oh, Lawrence, do not cast me off!" she implored. "Do not go away. Pity me I am very miserable. I should not have done that if you had not forsaken me. No one ever helped me but vou, and I have not been happy, you know I have not. I do not know what will become of me if you put me away. I wont vex you any more before God I will not! You have me at your mcrcy will you not be merciful?"
He laid ber on the bed and wrapped her up. He spoke in a deep, solemn voice:
Be still. I cannot hear you to-night. Ihavobeen merclftil. I will try to do what Is right. I am going away now wait till I oome back."
He took the midnight train south. Stella was out of town. He followed her. He felt that he could not meet her before strangers with self-control, or go through formalities. He wrote a brief note at the hotel asking to see ber alone. Then be shrank from tne thought of meeting her with detestable things to explain, and be added:
I should like you to know my altered poaition before we meet. I shrink from shocking you by a personal explanation painful to us both. Forgive mo, then, for enclosing papers which will Inform you."
The messenger brought back a note which showed marks of agitation. Please excuse me to-night. I will walk on the beach early in the morning."
As the sun came up ont of the sea the next morning, and be turned away from watching the splendid vision, be saw one tliat affected him more. She stood a little way off, looking intently seaward and he thought the morning took anew grace from the flush on ber cheek and the light in her clear, calm eyes. His eyes grew dim as he looked at her. If ane feit any agitation, it was gone when she turned and waited for him to approach. She gave him her hand.
Is it not a beautiful
said.
morning?" she
Dontytra think itshonld make us •ery gentle and unselfish _Tbe falling cadence of her voice was more musical than the waves that babbled at ber feet. They walked aide by side along the sands. "Yes," he answered, "yea. If all mornings were like this he broke off tad looked out to sea.
They oame among soattered bowlders and stood still. With diffidence ahe
took out his letter the paper with ths printed slip attached, and gave It to him You were not offlsndcu at my send inqthemT"
Then after a minute she looked up again and asked: What are you going to do?"
He shook with vague apprehension,' and leaned sidewise on the rock. "With her?" he asked. "I hardly know. I thought you would advise me. You cannot think I am under any oblir gation to keep ber any longer I am not bound to her by any law."*
She did not answer for a minute or look at him. When she did, there waa a strong fervor in her voice:
We are all bound we are allunder obligation to help, to guard, to rescue, to seek and to save them that are lost."
She stood before him. ner face was like the face of the angel of pity, ber tones full of passionate pleading.*
Did you take her ignorantly ?. Have you kept her only because the lawfr made you? I know you better. What will become of h«r if you cast her oft£ She might be worse than she is."
She turned away and shuddered. Her words -pierced him the deeper btecause they were the same Cora had us d, because they were his own smoihered thoughts.
He was silent, leaning against 11 great rock as he stood before her, and she went on, with rising passion: "And beware of your own sake. If you throw her off, she will draw you down with her, vou and all—" she caught her breath—"all connected with you. You cannot punish her as a criminal. What-could you say to justify your action?. Think of the position you would stand in before the world, with your tongue tied. You could not bear it. In your beat you may think you cDuld, but you might as well thipk to resist the sea. Beware lest in your haste you throw away the good you have gained. For you have gained. Your power over her is multiplied ten fold. Your freedom is your power. She must know she is in your hands now the fences are all down you are held by no bond. She will know she can no longer presume her instincts of self-preservation will weigh on your side and your forbearance be a perpetual restraint upon her. I think you have no alternative, and that your duty is plain. Don't think I am hard: we have all our tasks that
seem
to® heavy at times. We can't understand His ways are past finding out.'"
Her voice grew tremulous and she held her face away a minute or two, but then looked up and smiled faintly: «Theirs not to make reply theirs not to reason why,' you know. Who knows what great things you may accomplish yet
All his 89nse went down with ber, down in some unseen depth but above that rolled a stream whose waves bore him past all resistance. And now the billows swept over him a:id were bitter in his eyes and throat. He bent backward and rested his head upon the high rock, and stretched up his arms above him. The freshness of the morning turned to ashy pallor the land and sea sickened with pain.
Slowly he bent forward again: All that is true, I have no doubt. You have clear eyea and some day I may see it so myself. But I can't see, I can't hear that now. There is only one thing I can see or hear. I disowned it, I put it away, I crushed it down I was faithful to the galling bond I did my duty 1"
He raised his arms again his voice was like a cry to heaven: She made my love her plaything she wore it out with base uses. She has used me despitefully she baa been the cufse of my life!"
And the low answer came back ateadfastly: Bless them that curse you do good to them that despitefully use you!" You say you have done your duty I know you have. Cleave fast to that. Take care, lest you have not that to say by ana by."
Her voiee faltered there was a look of repressed tears about her drooped eyes. She bad plainlv been over the first pait of this path before, but she was getting ©n untrodden ground.
Duty is the principal thing there is always some sweetness sooner or later with that but without it, the best things wiil turn to ashes and dust." "Iknow, I know," hecned. But I can't feel that now. I can only feel one thing I can only tare for one thing. I only know that there is nut one person in all the world for me, and that duty, and reason, and heaven ifctelf, mean nothing beside her. And it is like death to hear ber say these things to me, and to know that she could not say them if she cared for me as I do for her."
He thought fior an steady as the rocks, and to ber the solid earth seemed to heave round her more than the unstable sea. But ahe steadied herself fend replied
Oaght you not to be glad if it is not so? It would not alter your duty. Would it make it the harder for you Would it not make your way darker than it is?"
Glad!" he called out despairingly. Glad that the sun is put out in the sky that the earth is a desert and my heart an intolerable ache that there is no more purpose, or spring, or desire in my life! Oh, yes, I am glad, glad, glad!"
She clasped her hands ahe laid ber sheulder snd free against the rock she spoke eagerly:
Would it help you If I oould feel so? Would it make your duty easier?" Yes," he cried, "yes: If I knew that, I could scale the mountains and swim the seas, I could do anything, and endure anything!"
A light leaped ino her eyea and her low voice rose like a trumpet-call: Then I could 1 I do 1"
He bent toward her, but a horrible donbt seised him. He clasped his banda behind his bead he awung from side to side.
For another Not for me he demanded hoarsely. She stood unsteadily she. lifted her joined hands her upturned face was aflame but she oould not speak. Then her self-repression broke down. She sank upon the rock and covered ber face and wept uncontrollably. He threw himself down beside ber.: "Oh, is it true?" he besought her. "Can it be true?"
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.
my
It
No, I was glsd you sent them. wss thonghtfulof yon." She spoke low and seriously. But do I quite understand?"
She asked him several questions, mod est but straightforward, with her grave eyes on bis race. While hp answered he was thinking, To the pure, all thibgs are pure,"
She dropped her eyes and sighed. It is a dreadful story it makes me very sad."
Yes I—yes I" she cried, sobbing vehemently. "I tried to keep it down I would not bear it. I tried to do right. But I can't help it."
He turned his face up to the sky snd groaned. O God!" It was as if heaven came within his reach, and resistless bands stretched out and held bim back. But it was too much. Fierce Joy rushed upon him ard swept away everything
I
else. He stretched out his arms he ttowed over her heoaught her and held her fast. The suu leaped up in the sky. The waves aud the winds sang together, There, was a new heaven and a new
9» Stella!" was all he said. 1 She lay still she had no strength. But soon she found faint voice:
O Lawrence, I am so weak You must help me to do right." "Help you!" be cried piteously." Help the angeis of light!" Ob, Stella, Stella! Don't trust in me. I have no goodness but yours, no right but you. I bad rather the tide would rise over us here, than have to go away from you."
She sobbed, then turned her head with a long, long breath, and slowly, steadily, with weak, limp fingers begin to loesen his clasp and raise herself up. He let her go. The world seemed slipping from him the shadows of night fell aboyt him They sat sido by side and looked at each other.
Is there no way be asked.? •{,s? No,—no way but one." She tried to stanch her tears, but they would flow.
Don't cry, don't cry!" he besought. "I ean't bear that." Ob, never mind," she replied. "It's a relief to cry I am not altogether unbappy. It is V6ry bitter at first and chokes me."
She bowed ber face a moment, then lifted it and went on, with the tears in her eyes and voice:
No there is only one way. J£ven if it were easier, I could not thrust her out I should hate myself if I did you yourself would despise me. If we could enter heaven by shutting the door upon her, could we be happy walking together In the golden streets? Would not. the thought of her wandering in outer darkness come in and torment us and make us afraid. I do not grudge her,—at least, at-least Her roice faltered, but rose again. "I ought not has not her folly been my great gain I do pity her with all my heart. If I should take away the only good she has, would it not turn to my curse
They had risen and stood on the sand. His eyes were bent upon her her words played upon him like the winds on a harp. "Doright do right?" he exclaimed.
Whatever you do or say is right to me." Her head dropped. She lifted up her hands she spoke brokenly. "Do not speak so help me I am weak too." ksMiw 1
He caught her hands.
1
Forgive me,—I will, I will, I know I could die for you. Can I not live and enduriBufor your sake. Look up! loek up."
She looked up and smiled through tears. He held her bands fast, she stepped upon the low rock and stood upon his level.
Why should we mourn she cried. Have we not the best things?" Her eyes turned from him and looked out across the sea. And ber thoughts wenton beyond sea, and land, and stmBut he eouid only look at her.
And presently her eyes came oaek to his. Tney looked in each other's faces long, but did not speak.
Then slowly, slowly and bitterly they drew their ej'es away and set their unwilling faces toward the north and lingering, step by step, they came side by side along the sands again, parted,.and went their allotted, divided ways.
"If] had to walk from here to Baltimore for it, I would not be without Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in my family," is what we heard a lady say yesterday.
QOOD ADV1CJM
Now is the time of year for Pneumonia, Lung Fever, tc. Every family should have a bottle of Boschbk's Ger
man
Si'rui». Don't allow for one moment that cough to take hold of your child, your family, or yourself. Consumption, Asthma, Pneumonia, Croup, Hemorrhages, and other fatal diseases may set in. Although it is true German Syrtjp Is curing thousands of these dreaded diseases, yet it is much better to have it on hand when three doses will cure you. One bottle will last your family a winter and keep you safe from danger. If you aie consumptive, do not rest until you have tried"this remedy. Sample Bottles 10 cents. Regular size 75 cents.
For. sale by Gulick »fe Berry and by Groves & Lowry.
OYSTERS!
An infallible reined if for all
eases having their orif/in in an impure state of the blood* Jt perform* in all en*'-* 0/ ditenttt perflrt and prrwament rnt-r. flow *n the Llwr 'If onjf Medicine of tlr pr-tru*
Sold by J.J. BAUB.
Per asle bf all Druggists ssd 7*Mf 8M«h
J. J. BAUB, Agent*
QrCyf.R0B4QK'£
t/Mfnri(L£D
STOMACHBITTERS
Good for all d*9ea*e* ariming from a derangement of the stomach. As a corrective it can not he excelled, J'leasant to th, taste. Assists digestion, and keeps the system generally in good condition.
Sold 1J J. J* BAUB. j*- *.i CA if.- -x.
tRAUUECITY
Planingjlflilk
OlilFT.&SWILLIAMS,'
,j. Manuteetnramofl
Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Window and Door Frames, Moulding Brackets, Stall Bailing, Ball asters, Ifewel! Posts, Flooring, Siding,
Ht tiA %ii
Ajld
descriptions of
FINISHING LUMBER
3 Son ,/ Wholesale and Retail dealers In ft --5 i.
Pine Lumber, Ljith & Shinges, .Slate Roofing.
ut I
,* BOOFIKO FELTt-T-i **3
W
abtit
OYSTERS!! OYSTERS!!
M. C. RAFFERTY,
Main street, east of Blxth. has the agency for the best brands of Oyster*, which he offers to the trade at reasonable figures. He sells the finest Fish in the West.
0
SCANDINAVIAN
BLOOD PURIFIER
designs
itS3:
lu
I et-u
N
b. B.Of ^0.
I mr rami, «euw sweet, sailssitegi Ajssi the srtlds limiH Car every lain nl itauesust isllcl.
(«-r
Custom Sawing, Plain lag and Wood Turn lng done to order. All work warranted.
Cor. 9th and Mulberry Streets.
j:.
.ittuot)
sks
xtrn
GRAINING,
wait* ,*:•
IT' Mmt GLAZING, ti is AC., A W:1 .»»#
Qj,
AIN, mtedi-u
BET 6th and 7th
OBSE SHOEING ARB AUiWll,
JOB WORK!!
KIZBR &CO'S New Mho*.
Having act completed and rat in aettvs operation our large snd cauunedlfcus fcriefc blacksmith shop at the above location, desire to inform the dtlsens-of Terrs Hants and surrounding eoantrytbat we ajenow ftil* 1 1 work in oar lin» on terms defying ee any other establishment in 1 city. Our work for over fifteen years past ia
CEMENT PIPE AND1 STONE COMPANY,
POWER PRESSED HYDRAULIC CEMENT
DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE,
From 4 inches to SO Inches Indus!. Also Stone for Building Fronts, Window Caps, of different designs, Window Sills, Key Stones ctnd House Trimmings complete. Horse Blocks, of fancy designs. Beautiful Stone Yases, Fountain Basins, of Plain and Ornamen* tal
Well Curbing, Stone Sinks, Filters, Copt*
Ing, and Posts for Cemetery Lots, Stone Bases for Monument*, Paving Stone, Ac. Ac. at Greatly Beduced Prices, All Fancy and Ornamental Work at about onc^half the price of natural stone. For particulars, addrtss
A*
Office on Ohio Street, near Sixth. Works on 13th Street, north of Hospital.
T.H. RIDDLE
WHOLESALE D1ALK IH
BIBBOXS, FAJfCY GOODS, Ac.
1
rasviz roviDi
ths
Terre Haute, warrants os ln. saying that on Bhoelng Jobs cannot be excelled, and in every lnst&nce we have no hesitation In as* sarin customers of the best work, and oeis* plete satisfaction.
We use nothing trat the beet material, and have the work done only by the most expe* rienoed and best practical-workmen In tk city. KIZKRAOO. w. M. purr.
HBPRT OLirr 't
& SON,
KAXUTACTTTKXBS 0»-
LOCOMOTIVE, STATIONARY A MARINE
TUBULAR AND CYLINDER, First street, Set. P*plar u4 -Walmat Repairing doae in the most sabstantial manner at short notioe, and as. liberal in price as any establishment'^ the State.
Orders solicited and earpfnlly attended to.
ORN MEAL •-,« a-'W,
—AND— I
AROUND FEED.
WILLIAM BARRIt'K & CO.,
At bis mill on Second and Ohio streets, a doing the very best of work, and Invites the patronage of onreltlaens.
Me may be relied on to give the fullest satisfaction.
TMPORTANT TO OWNERS -OF-
Musical Instruments.
John Dlerdorf the accompUefred Piano and Organ Tuner and polisher, eta., is prepared aer all kinds of musical 1 ing them almost like new, at tl rates possible. Orders left at R. Oagr's Emporium, on Mainstreet, between 3rd and 4th, or where he lives, over Ooeta's furniture store, on Main, between 6th and 7th streets, will receive prompt attention. (octl4-8m)
ReSCvSs red tp putln a
POUND—THAT WITH ONE STROKE OF the pen you can reach, with an advertisement in the
DRAIN- AND SEWER PIPE
STON"B
0
Saturday Evening Mail, almost
every reading family In this city, as well as (he residents of the towns and country sursounding Terre Haute.
AND— •,*«
woirik:.
TERRE HAUTE
1
iud' *1 :t .MJwutft** nt *lf lift.. .4 ,'iiW
—AND—
FABWHAM, Preset.
IjWIll Duplicate lailBiapolls, Clndanfl or Chicago: Good Trade Solicited. ypiUxi T. H.BIDDL1,101 lalsSt.,Terre Hut*.|
THE OLD MOLE IRON WORKS.
u.,
,(Straw Goods, Lpjs,
TERRE HAUTE,
AJTU FACTUREB
bonier Ninth aad Eagle Ms., (Near Union Depot,) Torre Haste, lad. •O-Special attention paid to Coal Shaft
r%-
STEAM ENGINES, COAL SHAFTS,
FLOUR AND SAW MILL MACHINERY BANK CARS, ROAD SCRAPERS. V. BmLDINO fHOKTB, CANE MLLLA, •ABIOVS PATTmS OF rUCIlCI, SOHOM
FVMITIJBB, At., SMl kSTlS| tfec
LARGEST AS80RTHENT OF PATTERNS IN THE STATE! .Can giro Its customer* the advantage of repairs without oest of patterns.
J. A. PARKER & CO.. Prop're
•ACHIffl WORKS.
P. H. McELFRESH, Manufacturer 01
Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, &c., &c.
Machinery—Repairingdone
COVDUOTOK
THE DVOHENTiAHH PRICE 1'AIO Ofirfi^DlJCi -a
promptly.
Ton will aJway tad
And %J1
Stapit
and It ngr
droeerier