Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 45, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 May 1877 — Page 3
^mm$s
THEMAIIi
yjtH FORTHE PEOPLE.
Written ftwThrtfail. ONLY A SXAMSTREtST
f[me
iyp* *$•?«) 1 nobody knows pays ttft iUwc aboard and
CY\ Onlv ft now cfothw*
£he works for the rich, wbo think not of pay. ?ake^tb*pro#cand wish hex—a very good
Nor dream that tfte woman j^s. wwtely In
Of the littlethey owe, be It never so want They RO to-ehtareh. and say their long pray cm, Wear tUelrflueoJathee, and their Tcry fine alra, While over the way the Are bnrns low, Atul the aeamatresu starve lor the Utile they
There comBSTa time"wlfen'tbiorieams^esa dies, Nobody mottrhn, nobody erfes, tthe is grudged the place in the church-yard near, And
It'sonly a wamrtreK* nobody knows What waits her spirit up there where it goes, But wo triistnottwork, nor want nor car® Will follow her to that home over there." .. G'RAWFORiwimxE, Iwd. April, 1877.
DORA DAWSON'S DIARY. ,r
A Ik
A Woman's Record of Vlome Life.' t*-1 sJ Irt
Tuesday, April 2±.—This morning went down to the village to select some wall paper. Oar walls have become .soiled by oonstant use, and Augustus thought we had better have them paper cd. For the hall and library I selected paper utamped in imitation of wood, for the dining room, as the ceiiingls not very high, a striped pattern, whisb will seem to increase tire distance from floor to ceiling. The ground of this pa per is not very light, bat it is cheerful, and will last, 1 think, a long time without showing smoke or soiling of any kin#. For the parlors I pieked out pa per as much like the carpet a» possible, and for suah of the bedrooms as we propose to cover, light, pleasantly tint* ed paper. As wall paper is just afoot and a half wide, and each roll astrally contains eight yards, it was easy to find out just bow much of each kind was necessary. I allowed, however, an extra roll for sach room, sons to have some for repairs.
Wednesday, April 25.—This morning Bridget took up the parlor carpets and carBed them oat to be shaken, and the paper hangers oame to put on the paper, I watched them, thinking tbat snme oJ the smaller rooms I could papor myself with Bridget's assistance. First, the filled up every little orack and brea with fresh mortar, and pasted over them
deeds of urown paper, »o that the quick would not strike through.— They then brushed the wails clean and while one of the men went over all the surfaco tube covered with diluted vine-
far,
tho other, taking a roll of paper in Is lap, trimmed off one edge with long, sharp shears, letting It rest on the floor as he cut it, and rolling it up again occasionally. For measuring the paper and putting paste on it they had aboard about fifteen feet long and twenty inches wide, also aa Iron square, an old razor to trim off the edges, and a brush fer laying on the paste. This was made of wheat flour, into which one sixth of its weight powdered rosin was added. Sugar, they said, could be used Instead, or a small quantity of gum arable or gumtragacauoh. A little oil of cloves was added to render it proof against insects. When everything else was ready, they measured the height of the room, and cut the papor iu full length, matching the figures exactly, and leaving tho smaller pieoeato fill the spaces over the door! and windows, when this was done, they began to lay on the paper at the door, where several lengths oould be laid on in suooession. As the ceiling is quite high, they were obliged to turn up eaoh piece from the bottom, letting the two pasted sides come together. Placing the top or the atrip.on the wall, they pressed it gently with a cloth, and passed the oiotb down the middle first, and thenoe toward eaoh edge. They never stretched the paper or rubbed it, and the blisters, 'frben it bebomes dry, will all disappear* In taming the corner of the room they put only paste entfugh on to tke ooirner, and tne Strip to return TO t»e corner, anu when this was well fastened on, the remain! ag part of the strip was pasted and pressed on the will. They told tne when they lefrl hid better baye, no lire in the parlors till the paper is perfectly dry.
tiiiMiiiwff»*ii«i«»iiwww^:
Thters^mf, April 2ft.—Aunt Betsey oame In to-day at I Was piking paste to papermy betufoom. ••Pat a little pulverised alum in it, Bora," said she a half teaspoonful to a pint or the flour, then yoa will not need to wash the wall with vinegar, and It will make the paper stiok, too."
While she was iu, old Mr. Mix drove up with egg* add meat to selU He and Aunt Betsey used to go to school together when they were children.
Whit tort o' meat yoa got," said she, •-tender or tough?" "Some of It's tender lines teak is alien tender, yoa know. My old woman sava she can make any #eak tender by rubbing this ere oirbonftte of sod» op It over night, and then waahlnait off just afore you cook it in the mornln ••Stop at my boose." said Auat Betsey, "and leave five or six pounds or round steak. If sody'll make it tender, I can keep it with black pepper, till I eat it up." "How did yoa sty, Betsey ?»inquired Mr. Mix. ••Why, Jest rab.oommo® black pepper all over It, and Ull keep In the warrnwt weather. Some folks salt their steaks to make *em keep, bat salt draws all the aloes o«t of the meat, and makes it tough and tasteless. When yoa want to oook it» wash ofl all the pepper, and it'll be jeet aa tender and aavory-Uke as one would wish. Salt ooghtnt to be put on aleak till it la all done, and Md on a hot platter. I allera salt my steak just aforelput it on the table."
After Mr. Ml* left: !«Do tell me, Dora, how yoa made that sponge cake yoa had at tne Sewing S'lety the other day 'twas real nloe, and aolight joat -what sponge oake oogbtaxbe, "Certainly," I rtmlied '"here's a pen1 and paper, and rU write it down tor
oil aed paper, you." sroxox CAKK.
Two cape of floor, tiro appa 01 atgftr. six eggs, one teaspoontal essence of lejion, one tablespoonfal of water. "Thank you,
A,'
mind writing down on the other aide of that sbeet how to make that tpi din* yoa had the l«rt time I dined here?
Friday, April 28.—This morning I tried recipe for making waffles, which Augustus procured for me from the best cook in New York City. As Aunt Betuey says' "waffles are such ticklisb, oncertain kind o' things," I was almost afraid to taste them for fear they would be tough and leathery aa usual. But, to agreeable astonishment, they were, "borrow the words of Bridget, "perfectly illigant, Mre. Dawson, perfectly illigant they iiivftr had no better at Mr. Swartoufs, and there's no better table in town than tbeire." So now for the.recipe:
J- *•f WAFFLES. Take one pint of milk lu#£,?^riI?Tidd four tablespoonfnls baker's yeast, one teaspoonful brown sugar, one table spoonful melted butter, a little salt and flour. enough to malto a batter the consistency of thick cream. Let it rise over night. In the morning, just before baking, add two well beaten eggs. If any flour is added after the batter is raised, the waffles will be sure to be tough. A little difference in the consistency of the batter will affect them very much. If they seem leathery, use less flour the next time.
Mre. Dole called this afternoon, and, as usual, her mouth was full of grumblings. 'What fearfully cold weather we are having!' 'Yes, it is cold for the season.' 'Wasn't that an awful storm last Tuesday 'It was, indeed, very severe, but we must expect storms this time of year.' 'Mr. Dole has an awful cold, and I'm so worried about him. I thought I never should get my clothes dry last Monday, 'twas such a bad day. Have you good help, Mra. Dawson It seems impossible to find an honest capable Irish girl.' I admitted the difficalties, but thought there were exceptions, and tbat we oughtn't to expect all the social virtues for eight or ten dollara a month.
What right have we who live in comfortable houses, with plenty of fuel and clothing, and food, to grumble at storms or cold weather? Let the half-clad, houseless, hungry poar do that, but let us be thankful. She had hardly gone when little Mn. Eyebrigbt came in, her ohee*" glowing with health, and her whole face beaming with animation. Charming day, ian'tit? Cold, to be sure, and windy, bat the air is so pure and bracing.' 'Is your family all well, Mrs. Eyebrigbt?'
4No
How's your baby, Mrs. Dawson?'
Pretty well, but she suffers with colic a good deal.' 'Did you ever try placir little flannel bag filled with hops
TEBHE HAUTE
ffuit-pud
dlneahere'
I can't generally eat plam tmddin'* hut that didn't barf me So I wrote follows, baby all the while ill my arms, and palling at my nose and hair
FROTT PUDDISA, -J
One cap of molaases, half a oop of brown sugar, half a cap of butter, one cup of milk, three ana a half cups of flour, one half teaspoon each of cinnamon, allspice, and cloves, half a oup or more of raisins or currants, a large cupful of chopped apples, or if yoa have no apples, dried peaches or dried apples tbat have been well soaked, will do one teaspoonful of soda stirred in the molasses. Boil two hoars.
Mamie caught
cold going to school in that storm last Tuesday and has a cough, but I'm giving her a syrup I make every winter, and shell be over it soon. Wouldn't ypu like tie recipe? I make a point of giving it to everybody it's better than any cough medicine I can buy, and cheaper too.' So I got pencil aind paper for the recipe: One ounce eaoh of slippery elm bark, liquorice-root, boneset ana flaxseed, one pint of molasses, atid one pound of sugar. Boil the first four ingredients till the strength is extracted, strain, add the sugar ana molasses, and boll down to a syrup, Give a tablespoonful four or five times a day, or whenever the cough is troublesome.
ry placing a ith hops and
warmed at the fire, or moistened with a little spirits, over her stomach and bowels It's vefy good I tried it with Ella and found it gave relief.' Enviable Mr. Eyebrigbt 1 She brought sunshine with her, and left me wiser, as well as happier, for her call.
My crullers at supper were splendid. Mn. Lee gave me tne recipe last winter: One and a half cups of sugar, one cup of milk, a tablespoonful of butter, two ggs, one teaspoonful cream-tartar, and half as much soda, sifted in a pint of flour, add flour till they are stiff, and then roll and fry. If they soak fat a bit, another egg worked in will remedy that.
Saturday, April 28th.—House-cleaning for this season is over. By taking one room at a time, and somewhat leisurely we have gotten through with the annual mut« without any great confusion or hardship. The fences are all whitewashed, the walks trimmed, the flowerseeds planted, and the Hive wean an air of neatness and oieanliness, that in my eyenlsmore agreeable than splendor and magnificence. Not every family can indulge in luxurious .parterres and rare exotics. But whitewash is cheap, violets and pansiee not expensive, flower-seeds ettlly obtained, anu these with skill and taste may make any yaW and garden attractive.
For dinner to-day vre had corned-beef boiled. Until lately it has been a most unpopular dish, but tny friend Mrs. Doo little told me not long ago bow corn-ed-beof might be made delightful, and tried her mode to-day. I allowed three quarten of an hour for every jound of beef, and it came to the table uioy, delicious and tenuer, like wellboiled tongue, To-morrow morning, I shall cot off wm slices, lay them on a gridiron, broil them over clear hot coals —not dry them—dress them with sweet batter and pepper (no salt), and if it does not make delicious breakfast, with home-made bread, good cofffee, and ]N»t«toes warmed up, then, ^|«(Xjmigment! thou art fled to hrutlsh
And men have lost their reason The other day, Mr. and Mre Jamleeon took tea with aa. He and Auguatus got to talking about the Farmer's Club reports in too county paper. "I wiah we oould have a Housekeeper's Clab," said Mrs. Jamieeon. "A capital idea," I replied, "and a Housekeeper's Club we Kill have. Mra. Lee, ana Mrs. Pride, and Mrs. Eyebrigbt, and Mrs. Dole, and Mm. Bland, I know will be delighted with the plan. Wbo knows what a fountain of light and oomfort it may
£[eet
70x1
rove? When and where ean we meet? here next Monday to organise. Can you come them Yea Mr. Jantieson will bring me .in, I gaaaa. Monday, at three oTclock."
Before I went to1 bed I had written pressing Invitations to each of tho ladiea mentioned, land aeveral othen. to be at my house at that hour. Guaaie carried the notes round, and to-morrow at church I shall see them aH and urge them to come. No harm done I
I succeeded ao well with my wafflea, Augustus wanted me to try a recipe for omelet whiob came from the same culinary artiste whom waffles we had[yesterday. Again viotoqr perched ton my booseffbld banner—the omelet was a dealded euceeas. If thiaffcil,
The pillared flrnuunenl Is rottenness." u*
*71 J!t.
oxaor (o* adwruQ.
FVotn fire egge take the whites of three. Beer the eggs until tbeyare very light, UNTO add one haU Umpnp of milk and a little salt. Beat the white* to stiff froth. Hive a frying pan, with a little Gutter in it, ready on tne stove, aa hot*is possible, without burning the bat ter, Poar first the egga into it, and when cooked through spread open them the whites, and remove the pin to a hot oven fbr a moment, to sllghtly oook the whites. Then fold the omelet double and tnrn out vpon a dish for the table, Beating the eggs thoroughly prevents the toughness so common in ordinary omelets.
Sunday Jtpril 29th Sabbath—rainy and dull. No going to 8unday school to-day and Willie says: "Mamma won't you read to us in Paradise Lost?
'Yes, wheredid I leave off last Sunday? "Were the angel came down to talk with Adam, and Eve got them such a nice dinner of fruits and juice pressed from the grapes into cocoanut shells and dishes like tbat." So I read to them the last part of Book Five, put tiug all the big words ipto phrases they oould undentand, until I stopped from utter weariness, for it is no easy task. "Mamma, please read some more, it's so interesting." "Not now, Oussie. I'm tired. Next time I'll read the battle of the angels." For Sunday reading, no enchanter is so potent as Milton. While for week-days, though the boys have Aobinson Crusoe, Arabian Ifigkts, and the Gorilla book, they will leave everything to hear one of Shakespeare's stories. But these I keep for special rewards. What can a mother do with her acquaintance in poetry and Jiterature better than give her children copious tbeueb diluted draughts from the great fountains of human inspiration? y*§
Monday Aprtt'&ith: Curiosity was on tiptoe to know what new project Mrs. Dawson had on foot, and every body invited came except Mra. Lester, but she sent Marion to represent her, Mrs. Pride and Jessie, Mrs. Blake and Fannie, Mrs. Fluttersome and Mrs. Field, Aunt Betsey, and the othen named, quite filled my back parlor. After the usual salutations were exchanged, I re* lated the conversation with Mn. Jamison, and proposed that we organize ounelves into a Housekeeper's Club, "Second the motion," said Mrs. Lee. Mre. Blake was elected president pro tem, 8nd was conducted to the chair amid universal acclimation. Mra. Dawson, Secretary pro tem. "The first thing, ladles," said Mre. Blake, "is to have a constitution." "Indeed it is,-" said Mrs. Eyebrigbt "we might want to impeach somebody, and how could we do it without a constitution?' Mn. Lee. who has social genius, was made chairwoman of the committee to prepare a constitution, and to assist her, Mre. Dawson, Mrs. Field and Mrs. Eye bright. 'You can ask Augustus about the constitution of the Farmers Club,' whispered Mre. Jamieeon to me. Mrs. Eyebright heard the whisper and replied quickly: 'She shan't doit we can get up a constitution without asking any aid from pantaloons.' And so we talked and talked ovt 1* the matter. You know hov women will talk over any new project. It was finally decided that in one week Irorn to-day we should meet to discuss and adopt the constitution and meantime Mre. Field a-jggested that as in the interval eating ana sweeping must go on the same, we discuss housckeepinu matters in general. "Very well, ladies," said our president "what department oi' iuis all-embracing subject will you take under present consideration?"
I will give you, said Mn. Field, a recipe Mn. Ellis furnished me for making cookies that will keep a year and vow better as they get older.' 'I should ike to see cookies that would keep a year in my family,' Interposed Mre, Eve bright. .'I can't keep them a week, to'say nothing of a year.' 'Lock them up and lose the key,' rejoined to re. Field. 'But here is the recipe. One cup of butter or salted lard, two cups of sugar, four cupe of flour, five eggs, one teaspoonful soda. Rub the butter and sugar to a cream, add the beaten yolks of lour eggs, put the soda in a little warm water and add to the mixture. Then stir in the whites of five eggs beaten to a stiff froth, the four cups of flour, and roll out on a well-floured papteboard. Bake in a tolerably quick oven.
As the shadows were growing long, we adjourned to meet in one week,when we shall discuss and adopt a constitution. Meantime a general invitation is given to all interested in such matters to add their mites toward the advancement of the sublime art and science of the household.
WHAT EVERY BODY 8A Y8MUST BE TRUE." The incontrovertible tesilmlliy^okered by those who have used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription induced the doctor to sell it under a positive guarantee. Many ladios have refrained from using it on account of a general feelins of against advertised medicines.
me ask a question. Are you prejudiced against sewing machines because you have.seen them advertised? or can you doubt the
in their invention? Again, would you refuse to insure your house because the company advertised that it had paid millions in losses, and yet bad a capital of several millions? Do such advertisements shake your confidence, and create prejudices Then why refuse to credit the testimony of thoee who have found the Favorite Prescription to be all that is claimed for it In overcoming those ailments peculiar to your sex? Why submit to the use of harsh, and perhaps caustic treatment, thus aggravating your malady, when relief is guaranteed, and a positive, perfect, and permanent cure naa been effected in thousands of cases?
WABASH STATION, III., Oct. 24th, 1876. R. V. PiKBOK, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y. Dear Sir—Allow me to extend my most sincere thanks to you for the great benefit nay wife has received from the use of your Favorite Prescription. She suffered almost intolerably Mfore using your medicine, and I hare tried the akill of several physicians but to no purpose. Finally I thought I would give the favorite Prescription a trial, and she is now sound and welL
Very grate folly yours. D. A. HUNTER.
GOOD ADVICE,
Now is the time of year for Pneumonia, Lung Feverdtc. Every family should have a bottle of BOSCHKS'S GteMAS STRUT. Dont allow for one moment that cough to take hold of your child, your foully, or yourself. Consumption, Asthma. Pneumonia, Croup, Hemorrhages, and other fatal diseases may set in. Although It is tone GKKXAN "ins thouaanda STRCP is curing thouaanda of dreaded diseases, yet it la modi better to have it on hand when time doaea will cure you. One bottle will last your ftunily a winter and keep yoo safe from danger. If you axe oonaamptlve, do not rest until you have tried this remedy. Sample Bottles 10 cents. Regular sixe 73 cents.
For sale by Oulick A Berry and by Giovee Itowry.
B0BACIC8
THE BEST
Cathartic Pill IH TD2 BAfilET.
PROMPT, RELIABLE, SAFE, aid EFTfCntTT. Parities tin Blotrt, regalates the llm ail Digestive Orgaas, relieves tke paiuful kiul aches caused by Isdlgestioa. *®"For sale by Druggists everywhere* sold by J. J. BAVB.
I A few applications will effectually exterminate Rats, Mice, Ants, and Hooches.
FOB SALE
7
DKl'CCTSTS tfERT-WilLKE.
Sold by J. J. BACK.
1ERRE HAUTE ICE CO.
We cut our ice at home, employing home labor. All money paid for labor is Kept at home. All Money Received for lee Sold Stays at Home. The owners and managers belong in Terre Haute, and are ldentined with the
Interest of Terre Haute
We are home industry in the full sense of the term. We sell ice as cheap as the cheapest, and respectiully ask a continuance of the patronage of the people.
I L. F. PURDUE. OFFICE Rupp's Meat Market, No. 611 Maiu street, between Sixth and Seventh.
^LL KINDS OF SQUARE
PICTURE FRAMES.
1*
5
Made to order at the lowest price*
Motto and Premium Chromo Framing a Specialty.f*, Orders by mail, or left at Mrs, T. H. Riddle's, 403 Main street, A. Hobera's, C75 Main street, Allen A Koch's, 26 south 4th street
10
Ingenuity or akill required
call on you with moulding samples will be promp ly attended to. Frames Made for the Trade.
'J J.
F.
^jHAlRraClTT
OLIPT SC WILLIAMS,
Mtnnftwtnreri of
CLIFF
1
•T«
Lake Tront 8 CeatR at Betall Dealers 7 cents a pound. ftVFresh Fish of all kinds. Poultry and Oame Depot, 617 and 619 East Main street, TerreJHau e, lnd.
PKOB81V
M24-Sm.s MS S. 41h stroot.
^ESTABLISHED 18*7^
«PHEMIX Wk offer the above brand of WJiite Lead to the public with the positive assurance that it is
PERFECTLY PURE. ECKSTEIN, HILLS CO., CnrcnrirATT, OHIO. For sale by dealers generally*^
MOTE.—Consumers will Consult their in mind that atagg
flWlla—UIIMIUNEN win CUD INTEREST tar bearing in mind proportion or the article sold WBITE LEAD is Adnlterot
______ to th» extent of front 00 to 90 percent and much of it does not contain a particle of .Lead.
Dr.Det* ehonH
Coach gpeelfle eurss this dgmw
lit one' week* una. If ussd generally. II will save th« lives of hundreds. Donatlsl your ehiM die of whooping oough whan ceta bottle of this Speetlle wUTeuralt. IpM*
CO., Portland, Maine. a day at home. Agents wanted. Outfit and terms free. TRUE ft OOn Aa*
Maine.
EKmn—THAT WITH ONE STROKE OF the pen you ean reoch, with an advertieenent in the Batoriay Evening Mall, almost •very reading family in this city, aa well aa the residents of the towns and country sursounding Terre Haute.
A
Sash, Sibrs, Blinds,
Window and Do*r Frame*,
Moulding Brackets, Stair Railing* Ballusten, IfeweD
Posta, Flooring, Hiding, And all descriptions of
FINISHING LUMBER
r-i
Hit
Wholesale and j&etaiLdealers in ,,
Pine Lnmber, Lathi SMnges,
4
•s 2I1!
f-*-
°Q ««_?•=
b£Ss»2
eg €*&£
For Sale li« nil Drtionints. J. J. BAtJR, Ageufr.
C. RAFFERTY'S, FULTON
FISH MARKEF.
Slate Roofing,
ROOFUfO FJBLT*—
tX,£
f&il *5 ii®fi -J5
iliw
\'.4
t.» At
I SB MAIN/ j: BET 8TH and 9TH
w. m.ourr.
art
HSZTBT OUTV
ft BON, KA3ruvAorvxn
*v
o»
UM^iOnVI, STATIONARY HABIME ige
BOILERS-
TIJBIJLAK AMD CTLIRDEB, First Street, bot. Poplar sad Walasl Repairing done in the moat substantia' manner at short notice, and as liberal in price as any establishment in the State.
Orders solicited and carefully attended to.
1
'Sit!
ft. f. I
1^:
llll IIIKS!FIIRDB1,
Cor. Firs* sad Walaat its
J. A. PARKER & CO. Managers*
AHD Diti.ui iar
A41 Kinds of Castings,, ^Mill Furnishing Macliinerj, 8aw Mill Machiaery,"
JOB WORK
-V.-v-
Custom Sawing, Plain lag and Wood Tqrn ing done to order. All work warranted.
Cor. 9th and Mulberry Streets.
GLAZING,
•Minn -r~" AC.,
KIZER ft CPS New Shop,
THIRD STREET, WEST SIDE, BKTWEB9 WALNUT AND POPLAR. Having Just completed and pat in active operation our large and commodious brlok blacksmith shop at the above location, wa desire to inform the eltisens of Terre Hante and surrounding country tb at we arenow ftil*
petition by any city. Our work for over fifteen years past in Terre Haute, warrants us in saying that ou» Shoeing Jobs eannot be excelled, and in every instance we have no hesitation in as* snring customers of the best work, and eon plete satisfaction.
We use nothing but the bestmaterial, and have the work done only by the most experienced and best practical workmen in Shi* city. KIZER A OO.
CORN
MEAL
"v
»r»
Vy
John Dierdorf the accomi and Organ Tuner and Repair ollsher, ate,, is prepared to er all kinds of musical lnst
WANTED—ALLanyKNOW
DRAIN AND SEWER-PIPE
11 -w| e# Uf» -i# -t A
ST03STE p-ORK!
TERRE HAUTE
CEMENT .PIPE AND STONE
MANUFACTURERS OP ARTIFICIAL STONE,
A N
:^J2POWER PRESSED HYDRAULIC CEMENT DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE,",'.:"'".va,Ll From 4 incbea to SO inches inclnsi^f. Also Stone Building Fronts, Window Caps, ol dUferent designs, Window Sills, Key Stones and House Trimmings complete. Horse Blocks, of fancy designs. Beautiftal Stone Vases, Fountain Basins, of Plain and Ornament tal designs Well (Curbing, Stone Sinks, Filters, Copeing, and Posts fbr Cemetery Lots, Stone Bases for Monuments, Paving Stone, ftc. ftc.at Greatly JRedneed Prices, All Fancy and Ornamental Work at about one-half the price oi natural stone, For particulars, address A. 91. FARIHAH, Pres't.
Office on Ohio Street, near Sixth. Works on 13th Street, north of Hospital*
T. H. RIDDLE*
WHOIIFSIIT PIAINT II
Millinery,'Straw Goods, Laces,
fhWill Daplieate lndlaaapellA Clnelaaati er Ckleage Bills* T. n. BIDB1JC, 151 Mafta St^ Terre
rnounx:
NVIMT AM» SACBUII
P. H. McELFBESH, Manufacturer oi
Steam Engines, Mill Machinery,
twier BHatb aad Eagle Ms., (Nesr Union Depot,) Tors ttsate, lad. special attention paid to Coal Shaft Machinery—Repairing done promptly.
001DDOIOB
THE HIGHEST CASH PMCE PAID OB fBODUCi
'":i
A f*
Flour MU1 Machinery,
Coal Shaft Machinery, .. 8team £ngines, Iron Fences,
Cane Mills,
w. -I it*
Iron Fronts^
Corn Shelters,
Corn Planters, Iron and Steel Bottom Scrapers. ORSE SHOEING
ABTDALLOTHEK
3JU«
-AND-
GROUND FEP .:
WILLIAM BARRICK ft CO.,
At his mill on Second and Ohio streets, a doing the Very best of work, and invites ths patronage of our eltisens.
He may be relied on to give the fullest satiafaction.
TMPORTANT TO OY/NERS
A
-op-
Musical InstBsnenls.
Piano
niiahflr, "or-
4th, or where he lives, over Ooets's furniture store, on liain, between 6th and 7th streets, will receive prompt attention. nM (oetl4-Daa)
TO THAT THE
SATVKDAT EVXKIMO MAIL has a lan•r circulation than newspaper paMisa* id in the State, outkide of Indianapolis. Also that it is carefully and thoroughly read In Use homes of its patrons, and that it is the ?ery best advertising medium in Western ndlana.
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