Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 39, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 March 1877 — Page 3

THE MAIL

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

A HUSBAND'S LETTER.

A A husband writes as follows'to The Christian Union "I married -my wife about thirty-five years age. The ceremony was performed about seven o'clock in the morning. Before retiring that evening we had a good talk with each other, and the result has sweetened all our lives. We agreed with each other that each should always be watchful and careful never, by word or act, to hurt the feelings of tne other. We were both young, both hot tempered, both positive in our likes and dislikes, and both somewhat exacting and inflexible—just the material for a life of conjugal warfare. Well, for a few years we found it bard work to live by our agreement. Occasionally—not often a word or look would slip off the tongue or face before it could be caught or suppressed but we never allowed the sun to go down upon our wrath. Before retiring at night on such occasious there was always confession and forgiveness, and the culprit would become more careful in future. Our tempers and dis positions became gradually more and more congenial, so that after a few years we came to be one in reality, as tbe marital ceremonv had pronounced ua nominally. In thinking back we find that for more than twenty years our little agreement has been unbroken and there has been no occasion for confession or forgiveness.

In business we have had adversity and prosperity, failure and success. We hate raised a family of children, and now have our grandchildren about us and we are simple enough to believe that we have better children and better grandchildren because of our little agreement. Under such a contract, religiously kept, no 111 natured children will be reared, and no boys will find the streets and bar rooms more pleasant than home.

To make 8 good wife or a good husband requires the co-operation of both. The wife of an ill-tempered, exacting, nncompromising and brutal husband may oecome a very patient, forbearing Christian woman. Sne ma7 learn to choke down her sobs and hide her bro ken heart from husband and friends, bat she cannot be a good wife, slmplv because her husband will not permit her. Some women are more dexterous than others can be in changing the nature of a morose, ill-tempered man. This power seems to be a gift,, or the result of early culture, possessed only by the few. As a general rule, such a temper, persisted in by the husband, will, either begot alike temper in the wife, or else she will

silently

submit, determined

to bear what she cannot help."s

A BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE OF A DYING WIFE IX) HER HUSBAND. The following most touohing fragment •of a 'ettef from a dying wife to her husband was found by him some months after her death, bttween the leaves of a religious volume, which she was fond of perusing. Tho letter, which was dim with tear marks, was writton long before the husband was aware that the grasp of a fatal disease had fastened upon the lovely form of his wife, who died at the earlv age of nineteen. "When this shall reach your eye, dear some day when you are turning over the relics of the past, I shall have parsed away forever, and the white stone win be keeping Its lonely watch over lips that you have so often pressed, and the so-i will be growing green that will hide forever from you the dust of one who has often nestled close to your warm heart. For many long and sleepless nights, when all my thoughts were at rest, I have wrested with tho consciousness of approaching death, until at last it has forced itself on my mind. Although to you and to others it might now seem but the nervous Imagination of a girl, yet, dear it is so! Many weary hours have I passed In the endeavor to reconcile myself to leaving you whom I love so well, andthls bright world of sunshine and beauty and hard Indeed is it to struggle on silently and alone, and with the sure conviction that'l am about to leave all forever and and go down alone to the dark valley! But 1 know In whom I have trusted and leaning upon His arm, I fear no evil. Ddn't blame me for keeping all this from you. How oould I subject you of all others, to auch sorrow as I feel at parting when ticno will soon make it ap» parent to you? I could have wished to five, if only to be at your side wheu yoar time shall oome, and pillowing your head upon my breast, wipe the death-damps from your brow, and usher your departing spirit to its Maker's presence, embalmed in woman's holiest prayer. But it is not to be so—and I submit. Yours Is tke prlvilge of watcharoarv nights, for id of transferring my sinking head from your sinking breast to my Savior's bosom! And you ahall share iny lsst thought, the last feeble kiss shall be vours and even when flesh and heart shall fail n?e, my eyes ahall rest on yours until glazed by death and our spirits shall hold one last communion until gently lading from tnv Tiew the last of earth—you •hall mingle with tho bright glimpses of the nnfeding glories of that better world, where partlupcs are uaknown. Well do I know the spot, where you will lay me often have we stood by the plaoe, as we watched*the mellow suuset, as it glanced in quivering flashes through the leaves, and burnished the grassy mounds around us with stripes of gold. Each, perhaps, has thought that one of us would come alone and whichever it might be. your name would be on the stone. We loved the spot—and I know that vou will love It none the less when you aee the same quiet sunlight and gentle breeses among the grass that rows over vour Mary's grave. I know you will go oftener alone the-e, when I am laid there, and ray spirit ahall be with you then, and whisper among the waving branches, 'Not lost, but gone before.'

ing through long aud the spirit's final flight,

grow that

A PUZZLED DUTCHMAN. A Wisconsin secular paper contains the following good story "One who does not believe in Immersion for baptism was holding a protracted meeting, aud one night preached on the swInject of baptism. In the course of bis remarks he said some believe It necessary to go down Into the water and come up out ot It, to be baptised, bat this ne claimed to be a fallacy, tor the preposition "into" of the Scriptures should be rendered differently, as it does not mean into at all times. "Moses," he said, we are told, went up "Into" the mountain, and the Savior was taken into a high mountain, etc. Now, we do not suppose that either went into the mountain, but upon it. Sa with going down into the water it means simply gomg dowa dose by or near the water, and being "baptised in the ordinary way by upBnkling.

He carried Kits idea out fully, and in dus season and style closed his discourse

(when an invitation was given to any one who felt so disposed to rise and express their thoughts. Quite a number of brethren arose, and said tbat they were glad that they bad been present on this occasion, that they were pleased with the soand sermon they had just heard, apd felt their soulsgreatly blessed. Finally, a corpulent gentlemen of Teu tonic extraction, a stranger to all, arose and broke the silence that was painlul, as follows: Mister Breacher, I ish so glad I vash here to-night, for I has had explained to my mint some things I never belief before. Oh! I ish so glad dat into does not mean into at all, but shust close py or near to, for now I can pelieve manish tings what I could not pelieve pefore. We reat, Mr. Breacher, that Taniel vas cast into the ten of lions and came out alife. Now I never could believe that, for the wild beasts shust eat him rignt up but now it is clear to my mint. He vas shut close by or near to, and did not go into de ten at all. Oh I ish so glad I vas here to night." "Agala we reat that the Hebrew children was cast into the firish furnace, and that it always lookt like a peeg -story, too, for they vould have been purnt up put it is all plain to my mint now they were shust cast close py or neaV to the firish furnace. Oh, I vas glat I vas here to-night! "And d6n, Mr. Breacher, it is said dat Jonah vas cast into de wbalesh's pelly. Now I never could belief dat. It always seemed to me to pea peeg feesh story, put it ish all plain to my mint now he vagnot taken into the whalesh pelly at all, put shust shumpt onto bis pack and rode ashore. Oh, 1 was so glat I vas hero to-night.

And now, Mr. Breacher, if you will shust explain two more basheges of Scripture, I Bhall pe, oh, so happy dat I vas here to-night. One of dem is vere it saish de vicked shall pe cast into a lake dat purns mit fire and primstone always. Oh, Misther Breacber. shall 1 pe cast into dat lake if I am vicked Or shust close by or near to—near enough to be comforter? O, I hope so? tell me, I vill pe so glad I vas here to-night. The other bassage is dat which saisb, 'blesssed are those who do these commandments, that they may have right to the tree of light, and enter in through the gates into the city.' O, tell me shall get into the city, and not near to, shust near enough to see vat I have lose, and I shall pe so glad I vas here to-night."

He sat down with the impression made on many minds present that it would not do to take the Bible for only what it clearly saj's.

Golden Words

Easy roads lead to hard places. To stir the fire with another's hands is no hardship.

Passion costs too much to bestow it upon every trifle. A malicious enemy is not so bad as a clumsy friend.

Be charitable and indulgent te every one but yourself. Think for yourself—and think much more than you talk.

My poor are my best patients. God pays for them.—[Boerhave. He who wishes to secure the good of others, has already secured his own.

You are better employed in drying the tears of others than in shedding your own.

Towers are measured by their shadows and great men by those who are envious of them.

A hesitating, tardy or grum yielding to the wishes of another, always grates upon a kind heart.

He who is the slave of his own passionB is worse governed than Atheus was by her thirty tyrants.

It is an old proverb tbat "boys will be boys." What a pity Mia't equally (rue that men will be men.

The world's master spirits can make the silence of their closets more beneficial to mankind than all the noise and bustle of courts, senates, and camps.

Deliberate with oautlon, but act with decision £vleld with graciousness or oppose with firmness.—[Colton.

Be true unto thyself, and as the day succeeds the night, thou caest not be false to any man.— [Shakspere. 1

What Is defeat? Nothing but education—nothing but the first step to something better.—[Wendell Phillip&.

A man's first care should be to avoid the reproaches of his own heart the next, to escape the censure of the world.

It was Brooks of the seventeenth cen tury who said. "It is not race nor place, but grace, that makes man truly noble."

Envy pursues its victims throughout life. It ceases to gnaw only wheu the grave-worm, Its brother reptile, begins.

Every moderate drinker could abandon the intoxicating cup if be would every inebriate would. he copld,— [John B. Gough. t)

It has been cleverly said that1'those who put off repentance to another day have a day more to repent of and a day less to repent in.

Great effort from great motives is the best definition ot a huppv 11

Men discover that is|(ar more convenient to adulterate the truth than to refine themselves. They will not advance their minds to the standard, therefore they lower the standard to their minds.

When persons intrusted with the representation of a great cause adopt illjudged and retarding methods, it is net opposition but friendship which suggests an earnest protest against the suicidal policy.—[Christian Register.

Virtue often takes the disguises of a foible. Tbefairntss which compels at teution to every tide prevents the appearance of a weakness. A narrow minded man mostly gets more credit for honesty than he deserves.—[Arthur Helps.

A UG UST FLO WER.

Tho most miserable beings In the world are those sbflTering from Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.

More than seventy-five per cent of the people in the United States are afflicted with these diseases and their effect* such as Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costiveness, Palpitation of the Heart, Heart burn, Water-brash, gnawing and burning pains at the pit of the Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue and disagreeable taste in the mouth, coming up of food alter eating, low soirlts, Ac. Go to your Druggist and a 75 cent Bottle of AUGUST FJUOWKR

get

KNOWLEDGE IS POWER.

flates,and

Cor. First and Walnut ata.

J. A. PARKER & CO. Managers,

AND DEALERS IX

All Kinds of Castings, il Furnishing Machiatry, Saw Mill Machinery,

Cane Mills,

re.

The eas

iest labor Is a burthen to him who has no motive for performing it. Opportunists the flower of time and as the stalk may remain when the flower is cut off, 6o time may remain when opportunity is gone forever.

Why should our oovering, made to hide our parent's shame, provoke our pride The art of dress did ne'er begin till Eve, our mother, learned to sin.— [Dr. Watts.

TERKE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT,

This is a nation of enlightened freemen. Education is the corner-stoneand foundation of «ur government. The people are free to toink aud act for them selves, and tbat they may act wisely it is necessary tbat they be wall informed. Every individual gain increses public gain. Upon the health of the people is based the prosperity of a nation, by it every value is increased, every joy en hanced. Health is essential to the ac complishment of every purpose while sickness thwarts the best intentions and loftiest aims. Unto us are committed important health trusts, which we hold not merely In our own behalf but for the benefit of others. In order that we may be able to discharge the obligations of our trusteeship and thus prove worthy of our generous commission it is necessary that we study the art of preserving health and prolonging life. It is of paramount importance to every person not only to understand the means for the preservation of health, but also to know what remedies should be employed for the alleviation of the common ailments of life. Not that we would advise every man under all'circumstances to attempt to be his own physican, but we entreat him to acqaire sufficient knowledge of his system and the laws that govern it that he may be prepared to take care of himself properly, and thereby prevent sickness and prolong life. In no text book will the people find tne subjects of and hygiene, or the science of life and the art of preserving health, more scientifically discussed or more plainly taught than in "The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser," by R. V. Pierce, M. D. of Buffalo, N. Y. It is a volume of over nine hundred large pages, illustrated by over two hundred and eighty-two engravings and

is elegantly bound in

gilt, is sent, postpaid, to

any address by the author at the low rice of one dollar and fifty cents a copy. Teaily one hundred thousand copies have already been sold, and the present edition, which is revised and enlarged and more especially adapted to the wants of the family, and is selling very rapidly. It treats of all the common diseases and their remedies, as well as of anatomy, physiology, hygiene, human temperaments, and mauy other topics of great interest to all people, and is truly what its author styles it "Medicine Simplified."

Iron Fronts,

Corn Shelter.^

Corn Planters, Iron and Steel Bottom Scrapers.

YSTERS! Si t? OYSTERS!! OYSTERS!!

M. C. RAFFERTY,

Main street, east of Sixth, has the agency for the best brands of Oysters, which he oifers to the trade at reasonable figures. He sells the finest Fish in the West.

ESTABLISHED 1837,

"PHCENIX BRAND.**

Wk offer the above brand of White Lead to the public with the positive assurance thai it 19

PERFKt TI.Y PURE.

ECKSTEIN, HILLS CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO.

For sale by fleale'rs generally. NOTE.—Consumers will consult their INTkHEST by beating in mind that a largo proportion or the ar.icle sold a* PUKE WblTE LEAD is Adnlterated to the extent of from o0 to 90 per cent and much of it does notcontain a particle of Lead.

THE ENEMY OF DISEASB.

THE FOE OF PAD!

To Alan aud Ittcattt la

the firasd Old iKii

MUSTANGLINIMENT:

WH'CH HAS STOOD TBS TEST OI 4QYEARS. THESE D» MO MOBE IT WILL NOI HEAL, NO LAHENES* IT WILL KOI CUBE, NO ACHE, NO PAIN THAI AFFLICT* THE HUMAN BbDT.il THE BOOT OF A HOBSEOBOTHEl DOMESTIC ANIMAL, THAT DOEf NOT YIELD TO ITN MAOIC TOUCH A BOTTLE COHTING 23c., SO., •L.OO., HAS OFTEN NAVED THJ LIFE OF A HUMAN BEING, ANJ BESTOBED TO LIFE AND USEFULNESS MANY A VALUABLE HOBSB.

OEM 0 B1

EWING MACHINES

Try it

a Sample Bottle for 10 cents. —Two dosea will relieve you. For sale by Guliok A Berry and by Groves A Lowry. *K W

EPAIBED AND ADJUSTED In the very best manner and warranted werk, by JOSEPH FOLK, No. 322 Mali street, north side, between 3rd and Ml streets, up stairs. Dont condemn your ma ehtneanttl Mr. POLK has bad a look at for the real trouble may be

TEE BEST

Cathartic Pill II THE MARKET

PROMPT,RELIABLE,refalates

4 ,s

Flour Mill Machinei y,

Coal Shaft Machinery, Steam Engine?, Iron Fences,

SAFE, AA*

I^For sale by Drifgtsts everywhere.

Sold by J. J. BACK.

A few applications will effectually exterminate Rats, Juice, Ants, and Roaches.

FOB SALE BY DRUGGISTS ETEBY-WHERE.

Sold by J. J. BAUR.

The Swiss Ague Cure

NEVER FAILN!

It is (be Best Liver Regrnlntor sad liloori Purifier.

It Speaks for Itself all over the Land.

Read the following testimonials concern ing Its worth: *4J\' i' EVANSVILLK, I'NDT., Dec.*5, Dr. J. Houriet, Terns Haute,

Dear Sir: Your medicine, the Swiss Ague Cure, sell better than any other patent medicine for fever aud ague to my knowledge, and to day 1 have to order a larger quantity to support the demand for it.

Please send me one gross of the smaller 60c) 8lzend two dozen of the larger (dolarisize. Send as toon as you can. Kei fully,

&5 te CO., Portland

very

$20

light ant

tne cost of repairing a mere trine. The 1®« needles and oil constantly on hand. Jnnel9-t

ITlOtrND—THAT WITH ONE STROKEOF the pen you can reach, with an advertisement in the Saturday Evening Mail, almost every reading family in this city, as well a* be residents of the towns and country suruundingTerre Haute.

3 11

Ml!®

IMS s'c

jjRA mis CITY

AIiWATB VIS THE BEST.

HOBACK'S

EFFicmrr.

Pirlfles tke Blood, the Llrtr iU Digestive Orffaas relieves tho piiifU bead, aches etased by indigestion.

43 2. ffc £2 n—c

31!

Jill:?

W For Sale by all lintarfisl*. J. J. BAUR, Agent*

ipect-

WM. Wi-BER, Druggist. MATTOON, Ills., Dec. 7,1876,

I have sold the Swls* Ague Cute for two months. Huve heard no complaint from customers It gives good nUhfactlon. Please send me one dozen of the dollar size.

CALVIN MOORE, Druggist. PARIS, II IN.. Dec. 2,1876.

I have sold eight dozen bottles or Swiss Ague Cure In 2U days, and it has given good satisfaction.

C. C. HUNTER, druggist. PA MIS, Ills., Dec. 8,1876.

\Ve.nave sold eight d- zen bottles ot Swiss Ague Cure in 20 days and it has given good satisfaction to our eusioners.

E. P. SHAW & SON, Druggists. PARIS, Ills.. Dec. 3,1876.

I have sold theSwlss AgueCure for the last four months. It gives general satisfaction to our customers. When taken according to directions it is a sure cure.

EDMUND FARIS, Druggist. MATTOON, III., Dec. 7, 1876.

We have been selling Swiss .- guot ure for some time, and have heaid no complaint fr»m any source, and our SHICS on the same are on the increase. St ml ineiase of dollar bottle 8ize, and oblige

W. K. A H. P. COPPAOE, Druggists. MATTOON, Ills. Doc.fl, '876. We have sold Swiss

Ague Cure

ATARRH!

the past

season and it has given satisfaction. fceud oued*zen of dollar siz". OBLINGER& WEAVEK, ujegists.

If you would avoid be Ing unfitted to mlngli

iu refined society by a horrid «tckenln| breath, aud from loathsome dischanw from the head and throat of scabs and po rulent matter,

Use Dr. Delchon's Unfailing Cure, and CONTROL for CATARRH iu the heac It will immediately arrest the progress o: the hideous destroyer. It will do you inon good in one month than any other knwwi remedy will in one yejir. It \U1 soon relieve the dull headache, neuralgia and debility of the brain, heal the tout uicers, pr*« vent deafnuse and gangrene iu Hie bones o: the ear and head, and will secure yoi against the ravages oi coaxumiHlun an premature death. This great cua- will sav» every life threaUrtied by the ni .ns er malt dy. Go to BllNTlN Ai .ii3i'twNWi drug store, Terre Haute, lui.., »uu gei amin. pie bottle.

per day st home. Samples worth So free. SJINSON A Mainot

•Hand,

167.000

ZJLMIL1XS VBISO

COOKIKG rOOD rOB OVBJt

835.000

FP8CT3. 'ILL

cm TBI

ACT SOOTH.

Th.no rim for1877 ire POSITIVELY BUtiMllTEEP frbsTHE MOST ECONOMICAL. Dirtklf, Cnrnlnt, s»4 B««} Iwjrored

Csaktag

Marts la

tfcs world.

ASK YOUR 8T0VE DEALER FOR THE "FAVORITE."

"i"

Sod by R. L. BALL.

f¥

OLIPT & WILLIAMS,

Manufacturers of

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

Window and Door Frames, Moulding Brackets, Stair Bailing, Ball asters, If ewell Posts, Flooring, Siding,

V. And all dflMriptions of

FINISHING LUMBER

:!J

iitirxir'i m%i!»

MAIN..

f.-.

Hit

BET 8TH and 9TH

LIFF ft SON,

TUBULAR AMD CTMNDEB,

first Street, bet. Poplar and Walnai Repairing done in the most substantia': manner at ahort notioe, and as liberal In price as any establishment in the State.

Orders solicited and carefully attended to.

«fiw

i.WiU Dipllmte

«fr

wmmii

JJORSE SHOEING A

ari

p. if

Wholesale and Retail dealers In I

Pine Lumber, Lath & Shinges, Slate Roofing,'

t--Latn«

sninges,

AND

(*t,i ft*:-"1 1

iUs

.#,)»,« «. Ik »I

Custom Sawlsg, Plaining and Wood Turn Ing dona to order. All work warranted.

Cor. 9th and Mnltierry Streets.

GRAINING,, GLAZING.1

.,v ,a

ptskj ii

ac.,.

!ii*

mm*

w-ti A

»5 jUs ii5*

r^vnilJ

htiM hSmUt

W. M. CLIFF.

'HKNRY CLIFF

SfjunnrACTUKXBa 0*

LOCOMOTIVE, STATIOtfABY WAMHE fei

Stt istttt

li'nitff I!

BOILERSv

A«Sfc

all

wmni

JOB WORK!!

KIZBB&CO'S New tyhop,

THIRD 8TREET, WEST SIDE, BETWBD WALNUT AND POPLAB. Having nst oompleted and put In aetlTS operation oar large and commedleus trick blacksmith shop at the above location, we desire to inform the citizens of Ten* Hants and surrounding conntiytbat we arenow fnl ly prepared to promptly and satisfactorily do all work in onr line on terms defying com petition by any other establishment in the city. Our work for over fifteen years past in Terre Haute, warrants us in saying that oni Bhoeing Jobs cannot be excelled, and in every instance we have no hesitation in as* suring customers of the best work, and eon plete satisfaction.

We use nothing bnt the best material, and have the work done only by the most experienced and best practical workmen in & city. KIZRR&CO

ORNMEAL

—AND—

GROUND FEED.

WILLIAM BARRIOK CO.,

At his mill on Seoond and Ohio streets, doing the very best of work, and invites the patronage of onr cltisens.

He may be relied on to give the fullest satisfaction.

TMPORTANT TO OWNERS to

—OF—

Musical Instruments.

John Dlerdorf the aocomi and Organ Tuner aud Repa

Ser

Wt&i

ROOFOG FELT.

t, ..

ollsher, etc., is prepared to pu all kinds of musical i'nstru ing them almost like new, at tile lov rates possible. Orders left at R. (Jagg's Emporium, on Main street, between 3rd and 4th, or where he lives, over Goetz's furniture store, on Main, between 6th and 7th streets, will receive prompt attention. (octl4-3m)

TREATMENT vm For the Stomach!

Groat Constitutional Restorative. If those who are in declining health will use DR. DETCHON'S NEW TREATMENT FOR THE STOMACH, they will .soon find all their energies restored This is a medicinal compound which experience has shown to be of great value in the treatment of all diseases having their origin in defective nutrition. Its qualities are such as to meet all the requirements of a declining or broken down constitution. Tnere has nothing like it everbeen used for the treatment

great

tonic, because it imparts such wonderful energy to the stomach that the tissues are all brought into such a perfect state of,attrition that diseased action is soon eliaifna* ted from the system. All weaklv persons should nse this splendid medicine. Yon can use it for 40 cents )*er week, as a dollar bottle.will last you sixteen davs. If husbands and fathers would see the bhpsh of health mantling the chetks of their inwilld wives and children, let them procure for them this exceedingly meritorious remedy. It is Just the article aged persons need to support them in their declining years. WThe nse of a few bottles each year will cause life and health to be protracted ten years longer than it otherwise would be. Not a case of consumption would be recorded if people would uso tHs great constitutional restorative In time. Call for DR. E. DETCHON'S NEW TREATMENT FORTHESTOMACH

For sale by BUNTIN

ARWSTRONO, drug

gists, TerreHaate, Ind.

Dr. Detehon 'i

WHOOPING COUGH.

Whooping Cough Specific cures this disease in one week's time. If used generally, it will save the lives of hundreds. Do net let

Whooping Coagh Specific cures tli

SottlechilddieSpeolfle

our of whooping cough when one of this wlllcure it. It moderates all the severer symptoms within the first twenty-four hours. For sale

IN A

DRAIN-AND SEWER PIPE

MANUFACTURERS OF ARTIFICIAL STONE,

—AND—

jPOWER PRESSED HYDRAULIC CEMENT

WHOUSALK DIALII 1ST

Millinery, Straw Goods, laces,

BIBBOWS, FAWCY GOODS. Ac.

lndiuaMlla,

renty-four hours. For sale byJIUNARMSTRONG, Terre Haute, Intf.

.wtMj we.?) mnt saiii AND— un** ,•* «•.

,STOITE WORSIr TERKE HAUTE pj*

CEMENT PIPE AND STONE COMPANY,

DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE. '3.

From 4 Inches to SO inches Inclvslv*. Also Stone for Building Fronts, Window Caps, of different designs, Window Sills, Key Stones und House Trimmings complete. Horse Blocks, of fancy designs. Beautlftil Stone Vases, Fountain Basins, of Plain and Ornamental designs Well Curbing, Stone Sinks, Filters, CopeIng, and Fosts for Cemetery Lots, Stone Bases for monuments, Paving Stone, dee. dcc.at Greatly Bedueed Prices, All Fancy and Ornamental Work at about one»half the price of natural stone. For particulars, address A. 91. FABNHA9I, Prcs't.

Office on Ohio Street, near Sixth. Works on 18th Street, north of Hospital.

T.H. RIDDLE

Ctadautf or Chitai* Bllla.^

GoodTnitHolldled. T. n. MDDU, 101 Mala Si., Terre Ssala|

PHOEK1X rOVJHDBT AMD SACHIII WOISJ.

F. H. McELFRESH, Manufacturer or Steam Engines, Hill Machinery, &e., &t.

Comer Nlath and Eagle BU., (Near Union Depot,)Terre Baato, ImL

•w Special attention paid to Coal Shaft Machinery—Repairing done promptly.

OOHDUOTOft

TllK HIGHEST CASH PRICK I' 4Ii OK I BODUC4 '-i

Blppetoe's

Ton will alway find

Tbo Best

8CGAB8,

COFFEBI,"'n

TEAS,

AND »1) STSFLT md F(«7

Grocerief

:W®m.

:sSeS.: