Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 April 1877 — Page 3

THE MAIL

1

A PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

SPANK\ SPANK, SPA NIT.

Spank, spank, spank.

From morning till night, from early daylight, with the tears In her eyes,

And with numerous sighs.

A mother was wielding a weapon of might— A slipper, all woven with cardinal red. Which she flourished triumphantly over her head, Then brought it in vengeance upon the bare flank

Of the child on her knee, Spank, spank, spank. "I* hurts,"bellowed he,

Glad on It," quoth she. Spank, spank, spank.

Spank, spank, spank.

There's a maiden who no# 1# preparing' to

jiut do you suppose That the fair creature knows—

That the thought has once even entered her headThat ere long shell be playing a mothers sad part. With her precious young darling clasped close to her heart. And a slipper careering above his bare flank-

That toon she will learn To spank, spank:spank, And though bellow do he, She will right merriiee Spank, spank, spank?

DORA DAWSON'S DIARY.

A Woman's Daily Record of Home Life. Tuesday, April 17.—Half Busydale has been moving. We have a way here of changing round every April. Mr. Jones thinks be can afford to live in a little better house this year than he did last. So, as Dr. Lester moves into his new house, Mr. Jones rents the old one. That leaves Mr. Jones's house vacant, and we all know nature abhors a vacuum.',' So every family tries to rush in and fill it. When I was out yesterday I meta score of my female acquaintances house-hunting. Thank heaven we live in a hive of our own 1 Mr. Ferguson's family is going to leave town on Thursday, and I have arranged with her to have all her little ones come here and stay while she is packing up the last things. That last load, what a load it is! Packing china and drygoods is all very nice, but when you get down to stovepipe, coal-scuttles, jars, flat-irons, note and kettles, oh! dear, the gods lorefend

Wednesday, April 18.—What shall I get for dinner? Every dav the question •tares me in the face and will have an answer. The meat part of the entertainment is easy enough. Steak, broiled or fried, bam and eggs, a roasting piece, ohioken now and then, are always grateful to a sharp appetite. But how about vegetables Potatoes are not worth much this time of the year cabbages are abont gone we have turnips, but ninety-two and a half per cent, are wahe re in a a nearly all the onions are sprouted. I have some aweet oorn dried, and some in cans, but I must save that along as a relish. I can have boiled rico, with meat gravy, and turnips and parsnips, for a variety. A couple of lemons cut up and boiled with dried apples make a pleasant dish of fruit, and if I throw in a handful of raisin it will beall th6 better. I have a few more of those utring beans left that Augustus liked so muob. And lor dessert a lemon-pie is as good as almost anything. Mince-pie this time of year wants a much larger proportion of fruit than of meat, but as the warm weather approaches, pastries must give way to puddings and custards. Pretty soon we will have cream-cheeses, for breakfast, and prepare them after this fashion: Let the milk set in a warm place till it becomes clabbered then take off the cream and heat the milk just enough to separate the curd from the whey. Drain off the latter, and pour the cream over the fprmer. With a little loaf-sugar sprinkled over it, a dish "fit for the gods" tempts the dainty appetite, though, strange to say, some uncultivated tastes would consign it to the pigs. I had better write down a list of breakfast and dinner dishes to refer to when I am puzzled what to get:

FOR BRKAKfAST FOB DINNER:

or aoram- Baked Beans,

E"?iJbtlied

led. Pea soup. Fish balls Potatoes. Broiled mackerel. Boiled rice. Cracked wheat. Ham and eggs. Baked apples. Baked meat*. Rice batter cakes. Parsnips anu carToast. row. Fried mush. Green corn. Oatmeal mash. pies. Meats, fried or broiled. Thursday, April 19.—I vent over to Mrs. Ferguson's this motning. think% lng I might render some assistance. They didn't seem to be in much of a muss," though they were nearly all paoked. On asking Mrs. Ferguson if there was any method in the madness of moving. "Indeed, there is." she is re plied. "First, we packed all the beoks and papers, and nailed them up, and while Mr. Ferguson was doing thftt I went into the closets and emptied them. All Mr. Ferguson's clothes are packed in one truak, mine in another, the boys' in still another, and the baby's and little girl's by themselves. In this way I know where everything ia. I have one particular box for my oedding, among which I paok my pictures and mirrors. I make it a rule not to got anything out of place until I am ready to to pack it up. So we manage to live along quite comfortably until the very last day. when the stoves are tAken down, and then the children have to go where it is warm." "That's just what I oame for," I said "give mo the baby, and the nurse caa bring Annie. You and the rest will oome to dinner. It will be ready at Just one o'clock, and Gussie shall drive over in the buggy for you, aud bring you back again to finish packing." ry kindly to

The baby took very me, and iy Annie amused herself with the building blocks and Fannio's doll, and seemed perfectly happy. Freddie, the baby had on such cunning little shoes. They are made of pique, ornamented with white cotton braid. The top and seams are bound with cross-strips of oauibriemuslin, scalloped ont on each side the buttons are covered with the same material, and the shoe is lined with white flannel.

At a little before one, Gussie went over and brought the tired movers to dinner.

ens, weeding the garden, cultivating small fruit and flowers, all of which Augustus declares to be In the last degree sensible. He wishes he was a farmer.

In

glory

and in

Joy

Upon

behind tte plough

the

mountain-side.

Friday, April ax—Mrs. Bland came in this morning in great distress. Mr. Bland had sent up apiece of lamb for dinner, and said he should bring a legal

friend home with him to dine."^ How should she bake it? She never had done anything of that kind in her life. I gave her my rule for roasting meats, and also minute directions as to baking the lamb. She should weigh it first, and allow fifteen minutes a pound for the baking with an ordinary fire. Then wipe it off clean, and lay it upon three or four skewers across the dripping pan, but by no means allow it to parboil on one side while baking on the other. She should not salt it until it is about half done, as salt draws out the iuices of the meat into the gravy, and sne should be sure and h^ve it eaten the moment it is done. But to bake to perfection, one must know bow long meat has been killed, as that four or five days from the butcher requires less time than if only one or two days, and old meat and fat meat require more time than young or lean. Ten minutes to every pound of beef or mutton will cook it rare allow twelvo if it is desired well done and ten more for the oven. Chickens and turkeys, if young and tender, require fifteen minutes a pound but if old and tough, twenty minutes is none too long, and fifteen for the oven. Yeal and pork require at least twenty-five njinutes a pound. Sbe declared no one ever watched a baby as carefully as sbe should tend that tender piece of lamb. I'm wofully afraid she'll spoil it basttng it and letting the oven cool off.

Saturday, April 21.—To-day we had potatoes a la Joanna. Though there are multitudes of things about cookery that I am ignorant of, it doesn't make me feel happy to have Augustus praise anybody's cooking above mine. He insisted that Joanna made Irish potatoes taste better than I could, and I was resolved to prove to the contrary. First, they were peeled, then steamed, then mashed, long and fine and white, buttered, salted, a little milk added, then put in a dish and wrought with skill and patience and a knife into a perfect oval, then covered with the yolk of an egg well beaten, and set into the oven for twenty minutes, and they came on to the table in a tawny orange-covering which opened and gave forth an odorous, appetizing flavor, confirmation strong of interior excellency. Joanna's

?erbaps

3tatoes were eclipsed and I was happy, I was seven or eight minutes longer than usual in preparing potatoes for the table, but the increased excellence of the dish amply repaid my extra pains.

Sunday, April 22.—Mr. Blake preach ed this morning on the resurrection The swelling buds and springing grass no doubt suggested his' text. In my garden the jonquils are already in bloom and away on the hillside, where my little Hattie lies sleeping, the violets are peeping out from their hiding-places. We cannot but think, when the] sweet flowers come back again after the long winter's cold, of those sweeter blossoms on our life-tree that no earthly spriug will ever restore to us. But in the glad morning of the Resurrection Iwe shall see them sgain clothed in immortal and unfading loveliness.

Monday, April 23.—Washing-day and day of disasters and mishaps. We thought it would be clear, so the boiler was filled and heated, the clothes gathered together and all things made ready for washing. I set Gussie to washing the breakfast-dishes, and came upstairs to the nursery to care for the babies, who were screaming at the top of their voices. Pretty soon an awful crash succeeded by an ominous stillness, icame up from below. I knew by the "pricking in my thumbs" that the table wltfi everything on it was overturhed, and hastened down to learn the full extent of the catastrophe. A woful heap of broken cups, saucers, plates, bowls, saucedlshes, and glasses lay shattered on the dining-room oarpet. Gussie was pale. Mama, it was an accident. Are you going to whip me T" "No, my son." Are you going to make me pay for the broken ones?" "No, my son." Here Willie interposed" I've got fffty cents, and I'll help Gnssle pay." We gathered them up aad found the crash would cost us about three dollars. What are you going to do about it, mama Teach you a lesson, Gussie. Your pan, full of dishes, was here on the edge of the leaf, was it not Yes, ma'am." Then, when you rested the tea-kettle on the edge of the pan, nearly all the weight on the table was right at the edge of the leaf, and so the table was overturned. Now, look and tell me where it should have been placed." It was easy to solve that question. And may I not hope that I gave .them another lesson in equilibrium they will not soon forget? Before all the wrecks of the disaster were removed, a thump aud a scream from Fannie announced trouble above. Iran up-stalrs to find her with quite a contusion on her forehead. She had climbed up on the table to look at the horthes in a picture of General Grant, and fallen off on to the floor, hitting the corner of the footstool with her forehead. I ran for the arnica bottle, mixed a few drops of the tincture with an equal quantity of warm water, wet a cloth with the mixture, and placed it over the bruise, and while JI rooked Jher ^to soothe her crying, sung, to a tune of my own composing, the Arnica Song "Three little kittens, three little kittens,

Three little kittens, all drowned In the well, Mew, mtew, ml-e-w! Three little kittens all drowned in the well." At the conclusion of the fourth stanza, which is just like the first, second, and third, she showed evident signs of drowsiness, and, as the contusion was not very severe, I laid her in the arib to take a nap, being careful to keep the cloth over the bruise wet with arnica water, have never found anything equal to this sindple remedy for burns, cute, scratches, and bruises. Bv this time, Bridget had pinned out a full line of clothes, and it began to xain. The flannels, which I al arays wash first, took a cold drenching, and were aided in shrinking, of course. She took them all in, and I hung up a new line [in the attics, which will slay there till .spring, fand we can dry our etOihes regard lets of weather and without personal exposure to the wintry blasta. Such blue Mondays will come,

patient

to help one through them. Ana patience that oannot bear something of an ordeal is little worth.

At this season of the year pies should in a measure give place to puddings, and from the "Terre Haute Receipt Book," mentioned last week, here are give* some well tried recipes.

COOOAVOT PUDDING.

By Mrs. Owen Tnllen Orate a cocoanut and save the milk, boil a quart of milk and poor upon it, add 5 eras with a coffee cop of sugar beaten in them, 1 ox, of butter, a UUle salt, flavor with 2 tablespoontula ol rose water, bake 40 minutes.

RICK PCDDIXO.

By Mrs. George Brokaw: 1 teacup boiled rioe, 1 teacup of sugar. 2 quarts of sweet milk, a small piece of butter, a little salt, and grated nutmeg bake 2 hours.

RRROOTTAGK PUDDING.

By Mrs. Elder and Mrs. J. L. Hamaston: 1 cup of sugar, 1 cup of sweet milk, I egg, 3 tablespoons of melted butter, I pint of flour, 2 teaspoons of cream tartar, I of soda.

Golden Sauce for Puddinff.—The yolks of 3 eggs, with I tablespoon of corn starch, 1 cup sugar and a small piece of butter stir all well together, after which add boiling water until it is sufficiently thick beat the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth, and stir into the sauce after it is taken from the fire flavor to taste.

FBtrrr PUDDING

BOILED BREAD PUDDING.

By Mrs. S. Wolfe: Take a pint of bread crumbs and soak in enough milk to make soft, beat 3 eggs and sweeten, put in a little salt, lb, of raisins put in a pudding mold and boil 1 hour make a hot sauce of sugar, butter and water and put in a lemon.

MARRIED MEN'S MISER Y.

Which of course Means House Cleaning.

"Oh. for a lodge in some vast wilder aess!" far from the wrestling with tacks the battling with dust, the overturning of the household gods, the overhauling of the household goods, the clanging and clanking of the wheels of the domestic machinery, the desolation of dismantled rooms, the discomfort and corroding care of house-cleaning.

That it is a necessary toil, even the most benighted of men will allow it therefore remains for us to mitigate the ordeal as far as practicable. Almost every housekeeper, although she may have no theory whatever upon any other topic, has some systematized plan of action on this all important occasion. In all probability it is the one that her mother, her grandmother, and her great grandmother pursued before her.

Far be it from us to interfere with any ones prejudies. We would have every woman exercise them to the fullest extent, but would suggest, that in gratifying them, and in the very laudable ambition of putting her house in perfect order, she do not so far tax her nerves, mind and body as to render this periodical occasion, a season of dire affliction to both herself and family, dreaded more keenly, as each remorseless cycle brings round, "the melancholy dtySf"

We gave a friend our sincerest sympathy, when, in the goodness of her heart, wishing to save her husband all annoyance, she undertook with syste­

matic

despatch, after !ds departure each day,

just

A few practical suggestions bearing upon the case, may not be amiss. Soot falling on the carpet froix

brushed up without damage to the carpet. A little spirits of turpentine added to the water with which floors' are washed will prevent the ravages of moths.

When carpets are well oleaned, sprinkle with salt and fold when laid, strew with slightly moistened bran, before sweeping this with the salt will freshen them wonderfully.

Buokwheat flour mixed to a stiff paste, with cold water, spread on the carpet, will remove grease spots a second application may be necessary,

Spirits of ammonia, diluted with water, if applied with a sponge or flannel cloth to discolored spots Tn carpets or garments will often restore the color.

A paste made of whiting and benzine will clean marble, and one made of whiting and chloride of soda, spread and left to ary (in the sun if possible) on the marble will remove spots.

Paint splashed upon window glass can be easily removed by the application of a hot solntion of soda.

Use kerosene end bath brick, or opwdered lime to scour zinc, tin, or oop-

Jry

sr wash in hot suds, and polish with whtting. To give glass great brilliancy wash with a damp sponge, dipped in spirits, ihen dust with powdered blue or whiting (tied in a thin muslin bag) and polish with chamois skin.

A flannel cloth dipped into warm soap suds, then into whiting, and applied to paint, will instantly remove all grease and dirt. Wash with clean water, and dry the most delicate paint will not be injured, and will look like new.

One pound of copperas dissolved in 1 quart of boiling water will destroy fonl smells. Powdered borax scattered in thtir haunts will disperse cockroaches.

Plaster of paris mixed with sum arable water makes an excellent white cement, but must be used Immediately as it ftardens quickly. A mixture of 5 parts gelatine to 1 of acid chromate of lime, applied to broken edges, which shonld be pressed together and exposed to the sunlight, makes an insoluble cement.

To whiten walls, scrape off all old whitewash, and wash the walls with a solution of 2 ounces white vitrol to 4 gallons of water. Soak pound of white glue in water lor 12 hours drain and place in a tin pail cover with fresh water, and set the pail in a kettle of boiling water. When melted, stir into the glue 8 pounds of whiting, and water enough to make as^thick as common whitewash. Apply evenly with a good brush if the walls are very yellow, bine the water slightly by squeenng in it a flannel bag in which is some powdered blue.

To clean matting, wash with sola tion of 1 pint of salt to 4 gallons of water and wipe dry immediately.

To clean oil-cloths, wash always with warm milk. Once in six months scrub with hot soapsnds, dry thoroughly, and apply coat of varnish. They will last •s long again.

A little keroaine added to the stove polish (improves the lustre. Apply while the iron is warm.

To remove spots from furniture take 4 ounces vinegar, 2 ounces of sweet oil, 1 ounce tupenube mtx and apply with a flannel cloth.

Gum camphor wrapped in paper and laid around sugar barrels will disperse ante.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

what work she could rooaplete

before his return saving time and strength for neat attire, and a pleasing supper-table, and having, room by room, made her domicile fresh and clean, from attic to cellar—was struck dumb by this question from her spouse: "Why do you never olean house? Mother always did!"

We counseled our friend, when time rolled round, to let that unappreciative soul eat of the "bread of affliction" and drink of the "waters of adversity," as just retribution: but nothing could induce her to follow any other than her own plan of "cleaning one room at a time."

A Pleasant Duty.

It is always a pleasure to reooiflfiSiend a good article, especially one that so admirably sustains all recommendations as does DR. KING'S NKW DISCOVERY for

oougn

5

By Mrs. W. H. Paige: Cut bread in slices, place them in a pudding dish, pour boiling milk until soft then boil currants or berries with plenty of sugar, pour the fruit over the bread, and bake for 20 minutes a custard over the top will finish it nicely.

readily to its wonderful power. By it the -worst cases of Asthma and Bronchitis are cured in the shortest time possible. Consumption and Cough worn patients will remember this remedy is guaranteed to give immediate relief. DR. KINO'S NEW DISCOVERY is pleasant to the taste and perfectly harmless. As you valne your existence you can not afford to be without it. Give it a trial. Trial bottles free. For sale by Groves A Lowry. (o)

A E I A N

OLOGN1

J. S. .& CO.

AJut

REWPEftFUME, flelleate, iweet. and luting, lbs article demanded for crerj lair's and gentleman's toilet. in sale by all Druggists and Faacy Stores*

Sold by J. J. BAUR.

j)rCy(.RGB4cK'S STOMACHBITTERS

Good for all diseases ari»ing from a derangement of the stomach. As a corrective it can not be excelled* Pleasant to th*. taste. Assists digestion, and keeps the system generally in good condition.

Sold by J. J- BAUR.

0

scAKDINAVi/w

An infallible remedy for all Nervous Complaints, and diseases having their origin in an impure state of the blood•

It p€rfrrm» in alt WII»I of

wrtVd and Permanent rdr». Jt» mpmraHon on the TAwr in not vqtialed by

medicine of the O.ny. J. J.

BAIJR,

VsoKTnnc will eradicate from the system every taint of Scrofula

and

RAIRIE

Agcut.

VEGETTNE

—WILL CUBE-

SCROFULA,

Scrofulous Humor.

Scrofulous Humor. It

has permanently cured thousands in Bos to* and vicinity who had been long and painful sufferers.

Cancer, Cancerous Humor.

The marvellous effect of

VEOETTWE

in case of

Cancer and Cancerous Humor challenges the most profound attention of the medical faou many of whom are prescribing

oulty.

VEOBTIMS

most profound attention of the medi many of who their patients.

Canker.

VSOSTIJTE has never failed to cure ttie most inflexible case of Canker.

Mercurial Diseases.

The

VEGETINE

meets with wonderful success

in the cure of this class of diseases.

Pain in the Bones.

VEOETIXK ISthe

In this complaint the

great

remedy, as it removes from the system the producing cause.

Salt Rheum.

Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head. &c., will cet^ tainly yield to the great alterative effects of VXOBTLSE.

Erysipelas.

YEOBTTHIC has never failed to cure the most Inveterate case of Erysipelas.

Pimples and Humors on the Face.

Reason should teach us that a blotchy, rough Or pimpled skin depends entirely upon an inter* nal cause, and no outward application can ever cure the defect

YEQETIXE

Constipation.

VEOKTTXK does not act as a cathartic to debilitate the bowels, but cleanses all the organs, enabling each to perform tho functions devolving upon them.

Piles.

VEOETIXB has restored thousands to health who have been long and painful sufferers.

Dyspepsia.

If Tsosmnc is taken regularly, according to directions, a certain ami speedy cure will follow its use.

Faintness at the Stomach. YKGRTCK

is not a stimulating bitters which

creates a fictitious appetite, but a gentle tonic, which assists nature to restore the stomach to a healthy action.

Female Weakness.

Vcosnvx acts directly upon the causes of these complaint*. 11 Invigorates and strengthens the whole system, acts upon the secretive organs and allays inflammation.

General Debility.

In this complaint the good effects «f the YsoaTETE are realized Immediately after commencing to take it as debility denotes deficiency of the blood, and Vtasnxx acts directly upon the Mood.

Yegetae

is Sold by all Druggists.

per day at home. Samples worth $5 free. 8TINS0N

CO., Portland, Maine.

a week in your own town. Terms and 85 outfit free. H. HA IJAii' A Maine.

$12

a day at home. Agents wanted. Oat* fit and terms free. TBUE A CO., Anil aine.

gnat*.

CITY

rA 'M

Planing Mills.

A a W

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

Sash, Doors. Blinds,

tfeispr* -t x-ia Window and Door Frames, Ulonldlng Brackets, Stair Bailing, Ballnsten, Newell Posts, Flooring, Siding,»'

And all descriptions of

FINISHING LUMBER

Wholesale and Retail dealers In

Pine Lumber, Lath&Shinges, Slate Roofing,

AND

BOOFOTO FELT.

Custom Sawing, Plaining and Wood Torn ing done to order. All work warranted.

Cor. 9tk and Mulberry Streets.

l":'A

S

BLOOD PURIFIER

AMAIM

Orders solicited and carefully attended te.

From

4

the great blood

porifler.uu -Ji mtfmk

Tumors, Ulcers Or Old Sores

Are caused by an impure state of the blood. Cleanse the blood thorough!}'with

VBOETIXB,

aad these oomplalnts will disappear. ,-j*

Catarrh.

For this complaint the only substantial benefit can be obtained through the blood. VMKTIXB is the great blood purifier.

**vf

GRAINING,

*'V GLAZING, *0..

•a

MAIN,

any

it

BET 8TH and 9TX

I if

W. X. CLIFF. HK1TKY OUTT

0LIFF&SON,

KAXUFAOrVUBSOV VTATIOXAIT A

BOILERS.

TUHULAB AND CYLUVDEB, First Street, bet. Poplar ra«l Wslasl Repairing dona In the most substantial ianner at short notice, and as liberal la price as any establishment In the State.

llll VORRSsFOUNDIf,

DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE

Cor. First sadWslsatsfs.

J. A. PARKER & CO. Managers, 1 tm Asm WAT.1M 1» All Kinds of Castings,

Mill Famishing Machinery, Saw Mill Machinery, Flour Mill Machinery, Coal Shaft Machinery,

7

Cane Mills,

-AND-

STO^TEWORK. TERRE HAUTE

CEMENT PIPE AND STONE COMPANY,

—AND—

POWER PRESSED HYDRAULIC CEMENT

DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE,

Inches to 80 inches inclnsiv*. Also Stone for Building Fronts, Window Caps, ol different designs, Window Sills, Key Stones and House Trimmings complete. Horse Blocks, of fancy designs. Beautlflil Stone Vases, Fountain Basins, of Plain and Ornamen» tal designs $ Well Curbing, Stone Sinks, Filters, CopeIng, and Posts fbr Cemetery Lots, Stone Bases for Monuments, Paving Stone, dee. Ac. at Greatly Seduced Prices, All Fancy and Ornamental Work at about one»half the price ol natural stonet For particulars, address A. 91. FABIHAH, Pres't.

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

T. HrRIDDEE"

WIOUSAUMAUIN fli

Millinery, Straw Gtoods^ Laces,

RIBBONS, FANCY GOODS, dns.

lywiu DapUwte or Cldwi* HOI.

Steam Engines,

Iron Fences,

Iron Fronts,

Corn Shellers,

Corn Planters, Iron and Steel Bottom Scrapers.

ORSE SHOEING

ii'H 0

ABTB ALL OTHEB

JOB WORK!

KIZER&CO'S New Shop,

THIRD STREETJWEST SIDE, BETWKXB WALNFT AND POPLAR. Having just completed and pnt in aotlv* operation our large and eommadlons brink blacksmith shop at the above location, we desire to Inform the oltisens of Terre Haute and surrounding eountrytb at we arenowfU* ly prepared to promptly and satlsfootorily dt all work In our line on terms defying earn petition by any other establishment in the city. Our work for over fifteen years paatlB Terre Haute, warrants us in saying that oni Shoeing Jobs eannot be excelled, and in every Instance we have no hesitation In assuring customers of the best work, and oen* nlete satisfaction.

We use nothing but the best material, and have the work done only by the moat expe rienoed and best practical workmen In th oity. KIZER Jt CO.

OR^T MEAL

i-

-AND-

GROUND FEED.

WILLIAH BARKHJK (XX,

At his mill on Second and Ohio streets, a doing the very best of work, and lnvltesths patronage of our citizens.

He may be relied on to give the fullest satisfaction.

TMPORTANT TO OWNERS

-OF—

Musical Insteomente

John Dlerdorf the accomplished Piano and Organ Tuner and RepatfafcyasnfliKw» polisher, etc., Is prepared to purm goqd orderail kinds of musical Instalments mah» ing them almost like new, at tne IOUMI rates possible. Orders left at R. QacaCs JBs Emporium, on Main street, betweenatl and 4th, or where he lives, over Goets's furniture store, on Vain, between 6tn and 7th streets, will receive prexnpt attention. (oct!4-8m)

WANTED—ALLanyKNOW

TO THAT THE

SATVRDAT BVSHIKO MAIL has a lantr circulation than newspaper published in theState.outside of Indianapolis. Also that It la carefully and thoroughly read In th* homes of Its patrons, and that It is the ery best advertising medium in Western

T. M. BIDDLK, 101 Mate St., Terre Maats.

raOMUX VOVIVBT AVB MACHISg WOBU.

F. H. McELFRESH, Manufacturer or Steam Engines,' Mill Machinery, &c., "&c.

toner Hlnth aad Eagle St*., (Near Union Depot,) Terre Haite, lad. sar apodal attention paid to Coal Shaft

Machinery-Repairing

»,TILL TO OOIDO0TOI

1

to«**t

B. W. RIPPE TOE'S

THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID,* OB JffiODUCd

done promptly.

Ton will alway

TkeBeet

StJGABB,

corratc,

TEAS,

And all BtSfta and Taney

Groeerief