Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 May 1877 — Page 3

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

TWO LITTLE PAIRS OF BOOTS.

Two little pairs of boot* to-night, Before the fire are drying, Two little pairs of tired feet

Ther ran the livelong day! .* e? 1 And oftentimes I almost wish That they were miles away, So tired I am to hear so oft

Their heavy tramp at play. -$ They walk aboilt tho new plowed ground, Where mud in plenty lie® They roll it up In marbles round

And bake it into pies And then at night upon the floor In every shape It aries. -ti,

Bat when I see to-night, Those little boots before the fire, With copper toes so bright. I think how sad my heart would be

To put them out of sight. For in the trunk upstairs I've laid Two socks of white and blue If called to put those boots away,

O God, what should I doT I mourn that there are not to-night Three pairs Instead of two.

DORA DAWSON'S DIARY.

A Woman's Daily Record of Home Life.

Thursday, May 10.—The Sewing Circle meets at my house this afternoon, and I am preparing for it. When we re-organ-izod in the fail, we made several excellent rules with regard to the entertainment to be provided. It was decided by the ladies in solemn conclave that there should be biscuit and ham, or cold tougue, but not both only two kinds cake, and tea, out not coffee. Some of our ladies bad provided so sumptuously when the Circle met at their houses, that those who had neither time nor money to spare frit obliged to forego tho pleasure of entertaining the society altogether, being unwilling to be outshone by their more wealthy neighbors. It was granted as a privilege that those who ctaoste to pay five dollars for the boon of providing three or four kinds of cake, ooffee, ana

Since

reserves should be permitted to ao so. tho arrangement was made, there has been no difficult? in finding places for the Society to meet. The ladies come at three in the afternoon, and the gentlemen come to tea. and spend the evening. Every member pays five cents into the treasury at each meeting. Those -who have sewing to put out give it to Society, and if there in a scarcity of the work, the ladies raise a subs irlption, buy apiece of cloth, cut It out into underclothing, make it up. and then sell it.

It was cloudy this morning, and threatened rain, but about noon the skies cleared up, and the sun shone warm and bright. By four my parlors were well filled, and if. the evening everybody that ever goes to Sewing Circle was here.

Friday, May 11th.—This afternoon I stopped' a moment at Mrs. Lee's as 1 was pass ng, And was introduced to her sister, who came last night, on a visit of a few weeks. Her little girl was with her, a charming ohild /bar or live. She was dressed in a light rose colored delaine, very tastefully cut and trimmed. As I was leaving, Mrs. Lee gave me a recipe for making lemon pies from rhubarb, which many who live in remote places might think more of than we do, who can gel lemons whenever we wish The pie plant is first out fine, stewed, strained, and to a pint of the liquor is added half a cup or butter, three eggs, loaf sugar till U« very sweet, and exferaot of lemon. Have a rich paste in custard tins, and fill with the mixture. Whip the white of an egg to a stiff froth, and spread over the top, and slit yupon this a little powdered sugar. Bake in an oven not too hot.

Saturday, May 12.-—We have been hunting all about in the various papers for the best method of preserving our hams through the summer, and have found two which we think well of. For ^tsome of them we have taken paper flour sacks p«t the ham In the sack, and around it a layer of timothy hay.

Then tied the mouth of the sack tight around tho hamstring, which is sue-* [j pended in a dry place from a wire. For others we have dipped cotton bags in strong salt water, and dried them, retting the process three or four times, fhe cloth thus becomes saturated with

It, so that the files cannot penetrate it. |e bags are tied close, and hung in a place. To-day wo had hulled corn, of which we are very fond, especially now, when vegetables are so ecaroe. Our garden will soon supply us with peas and beans but until then this dish is •ery grateful. The oorn is first shelled, then boiled in weak lye when the hull •and chit slip off easily, skiua it into a van of cold water, wash it seven or eight .Imes, put back over the fire in olear water, ana boil eight or ten hours. As ftut a* the liquid wastes, fill up with boiling water. Abaut half an hoar before the corn is done, salt should be added. It may be eaten with milk, sugar, or cream and is appetising as wall aa nutritions.

Ttoo cowl

Monday, May 14.—Willie came running in about ten o'clock this morning With the somewhat startling announce* ment that Gussie had Mien off ths barn and was dreadfully hurt. I proceeded at ince to the scene of the accident, and found him crying from pain, but walking slowly toward the house ao his legs were broken, nor his arms. "Where iid you hit, Gussie?•' "Right here,"

eick.notget

aclng one band on the small of his "Oh! bow it aches I" I helped aim into the house, laid him on ths jounge, bathed hia (tee with camphor

Unoture, for he was very pale, and sent ilnji htly, ong Woes result from them. While we waited

in trundle bed are lying The tracks they left upon the floor Make me feel mach like sighing, -t Those little boot* with copper toe*!

fck i.

furies to the

Willie after the doctor, as Iniu .pine are not to be treated lightly since

yjaralysis, deformity, and other life-Ion

br the doctor to come I wet a cloth in incture of arnica, slightly diluted with •arm water, and laid it over the aching pot.

The doctor directed me to ooatinue the reatment I had began, bathing the back eely, at least every .hour, andoftener if pain inoreased. Gasaie was enjoined keep quiet and not move about dorig the day. So he lies pillowed on the ounge. I find tincture of arnica invaluable in the nursery. For burns, bruises, iratcbea, and thumps, It is a sovereign imedv. When the pain produced by hese various accidents is passed, a little uple cerate or cold cream applied to abraded surface excludes the air and motes apeedy recovery.

To-day made some crashing fluid, hich one of my neighbors has used a ,og time and recommends highly. ,v.

RECIPE FOB WASHING FLUID.—Two pounds sal-sods, one and one half pounds of quicklime. Dissolve the lime as for whitewash. Put the soda in to five quarts of rain water. Then pour together and boil half «n hoar in an iron pot. Then add five quarts of boiling water and put away to settle. Pot the clothes to soak in clear tepid water over night. In the morning, sosp them and put them to boll in water to which the flaid has been added, in the proportion of one pint of fluid to five pailfuls of water. Practical chemists endorse it as not in the least injurious to the moat delicate fabric.

From the Terre Haute Receipt Book, mention of which has before btsec made, the following extracts are msde. It must be borne in mind that these are all well tried recipes and can be relied on:

VERY NICE BOLLS.

By Mrs. C. R. Peddle: Pare and boil 3 or 4 large potatoes, mash and press them through a colander, and while hot stir in ib. of butter, add 1 pint of sweet milk, 2 beaten eggs, and 2 teaspoonfuls of fine sugar, stir in enough flour to make the sponge the right stiffness, also 2 teaspoonfuls of salt if a larger sponge is required, a little of the potato water may be added and more flour when milkwarm, stir in a coffee cupful of fresh ye .at when the sponge is light, work over, putting in all the flour that will be needed, as none must be added when the dough is rolled out to bake If it is cold weather the flour is better to be warmed: the pan in which the sponge has been set must be rubbed free from flour and dough, snd the bottom and sides greased when the dough has been worked enough, place it in the pan and set near the tire to rise when very light flour the bread board and turn the dough on it, (the grease will make it come out nicely flour the rollingpin and roll the dough thin, (do not work it, except to press together the scraps that are left,) cut out the rolls, place them in a baking pan, and when they rise bake 15or 20 minutes in a moderate oven, when done turn them on a broad cloth, and cover up closely for 5 or 10 minutes they may be mixed about 10 o'clock in the morning when wanted for tea if the yeast and flour are extra nice, they may be ready to bake before teatime whenever they arejready, they must be baked and kept wrapped up until teatime they are very nice cold.

BROWN BREAD.

By Mrs. J. A. Foote: 1 cup of brown flour, 1 cup of corn meal, one-half cup of molasses, 3 cups of sweet milk 1 teaspoonful of soda steam 2 hoars and then bake 10 or 15 minutes. The water must be boiling when you commence steaming it keep it boiling all tbe time or the bread will be heavy.

SPANISH BUNS.

By Mrs. F. Paddock 1 pint of milk, 1 pint of sugar, 1 large cup of butter, 1 cup of yeast, 5 eggs,

lb. of currants,

cinnamon and nutmeg warm the milk, add the butter, beat the eggs very light, add sugar and yeast, and enough flour to make a batter about like muffins.

WORKED OR BBATEN BISCUITS. By Mrs. L. H. Bartholomew 1 quart of milk, 1 pint of batter make very stiff with flour, and work or beat two hours.

MANSFIELD CORN CAKES.

By Miss C. Rsekwood: 1 pint sweet milk, cup of sour cream, 2 eggs, 6 tablespoons of flour, meal enough to make a batter, 1 teaspoon of soda, salt.

MUFFINS WITHOUT YEAST.

By Mrs. E. F. Howe 2 eggs. 4 tablespoons sugar, 2 tablespoons melted butter, 2 teaspoons of cream tartar, 1 teaspoon of soda, 1 quart flour, milk enough to make' as stiff as sponge cake.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Apply the moist surface of the inside coating of the shell of a raw egg to a bruise. It will adhere of itself, leave no soar, and heal without pain.

Good temper, with tho majority of mankind, is dependent upon good health good health upon good digestion good digestion upon wholesome, well prepared food, eaten in peace and pleasantness.

It is well to know that the oaustic effect of lime accidentally introduced into tbe eye may be entirely neutralized by the use of oold sugar water.' Tbe lime and sugar form a compound that has no action upon the eyes.

Those who are troubled with moths note the foliowlDg in anticipation of the spring: Gum camphor or Heating's Persian Insect destroyer, placed in tbe drawers, or distributed throughout the places the moths frequent, willproveeffectual insectickos.

A feverish thirst that refuses to be quenched by drinking water may be allayed in the following manner: Throw a slice of bread upon burning coal, and when it ii all aflame throw it into a tumbler of water. This remedy has been tested and proved good. I

SAVE THE OLD rAPER. Never throw away old paper. If you have no wish to sell it, use it in the house. Some housekeepers prefer It to cloth for cleaning many articles of furniture. For instance, a volume written by a lady who prided herself on her experience and tact, says: After a stove has been blackened, It can be kept looking very well for a long time by rubbing it with paper every morning. Rubbing with paper is a much nicer way of keeping the outside of a tea kettle," ooffee pot and tea pot bright and fw in suds. Rubbing with paper is also tbe

clean than the old way of washing them a best way of polishing knives, tin ware and spoons they shine like new silver. For polishing mirrors, windows, lamp chimneys, etc., paper is better than dry cloth. Preserves and pickles keep much better if brown paper instead of cloth is tied over the jar. tinned fruit is not so apt to mould if a piecx? of writing paper, cut to tU tbe can, is laid directly on tbe fruit. Paper is much better to put under a carpet than

rtraw.

It is warm

er, thinner and makes less noise when one walks over it. BIBLE TERMS.

A day's journey was about twentythree and one-fifth nil lea. A Sabbath day's journey was about an English mile.

Rsekiel's reed was pearly eleven feet. A cubit was nearly twenty-two inches. A hand's breadth is equal to three and five-eights inches.

A fingerfe breadth la equal to one inch. A shekel of gold was Mght dollars. A talent of silver was five hundred and thirty-eight dollars and thirty cents.

A talent of gold was thirteen thousand eight hundred and sine dollars. Apiece of silver, or a penny,was thirteen cents.

A farthing was three cents. A mite was lees than a quarter of a cent

A geranh was a cent. An epan, or bath, oontaina seven Ions and five pints.

A preacher said "every tub must stand on its own bottom. A sailor lumped up, and said: "But, sir, suppose it. has no bottom tn "Then, it's no tub returned he, quickly, and went on with his sermon.

Golden Words.

What is a friend A person whose good qualities we tolerate on condition that be overlooks our defects.

When shall I be a man is tbe poetry of childhood. When I was young!" is the poetry of old sge.

Never think that God's delays are God1s denials. Hold on bold fast bold out. Patience is genius.—[Buffon.

That man's greatness is not appreciated who walks far in advance of his age be dwarfs himself by the distance.

It is dangerous for one to climb his family tree too high, for he is very apt to get among dead and decayed branches.

There seems t* be little practical difference between tbe friend who does you no good, and the enemy who does you no barm.

Great thoughts are not produced amid noise and inirtb the mind's thunderbolts, like the cloud's, are forged in silence and darkness.

Conscious guilt or defect betrays itself by cowardice the shaking and trembling of the flowery sod shows that it covers a hollow place.

It is a base temper in mankind that they will not take the smallest slight at tbe bands of those who have done them the greatest kindness.

Avoid little oddities in behavior. But do not despise a man of worth, for his having something awkward, or less agreeable in his manner.

The Germans call a churchyard God's field—a beautiful name, suggestive of hopeful thoughts. So we should ever be taught to see it—think it.

The world proposes rest by the removal of a burden. The Redeemer gives rest by giving us the spirit and power to bear the burden.—[F. W. Robertson.

But one false step, one wreng habit, one corrupt companion, one loose principle, may wreck all your prospects, and all the hopes of those who love you.

A man often thinks he knows more than be does, never that he knows less. A sleeping man dreams be is awake, a waking man dreams he sleeps.

When tbe hey-day of life is over, old ago may be sunny and chirping a merry heart may nestle in a tottering frame, like a swallow that builds in a ruined chimney.

Force not a child to premature study. The footpaths may be soonest green in the spring, but afterwards tkey are but sere and yellow tracks through the blooming meadows. "The better tbe day tne"better the deed," is a bad proverb as it runs but read it backward, as wizards undo charms, and it is a capital saving—the better the deed tbe better tbe day.

If you have a good character you had better keep away from those who have none. However much you may have, you haven't 'any more than enough for yourself, and the chances are that unless you are very careful you will have a hard time in holding on to what you've got.

The persons most anxiou? to add to their wealth are generally those who don't know how to make good use of what they have already.

We sleep, but tbe loom of life never stops ana the pattern which was weaving when the sun went down i& weaving when it comes up to-morrow.

Wink at small injuries rather than avenge them. If, to destroy a single bee, you throw down tbe hive, instead of one enemy, you make a thousand.

Take all sorrow out of life, and you take away all richness, and depth, and tenderness. Sorrow is the furnace that melts selfish hearts together in love.

Sink not '.beneath reverses. Play the game of life boldly. Here, at last, you may sometimes copy tbe gambler, who doubles bis stakes as fast as he loses.

He who wishes to have apart of the heavenlv paradise must first consent to form part of God's earthly farm, and suffer himself to be ploughed and sowed and reaped.

Two things, well considered, would prevent many quarrels first, to have it well ascertained whether we are not disputing about terms rather than things and secondly, to examine whether that on which we differ is worth contending about.

I do not wonder that, with the thought which most Christians nave of God, they are slow to go to him. What man-would not be afraid to make prayers to a thunderbolt, if he expected that the result of every prayer would be to bring a bolt down upon his bead? I should not want to charge up before tbe throne of God ii it were like charging before a battery.— [Beecher. sfi

TEHRE KAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

There is no such thingasan easy chair for a disoontented man. If you must speak upon a difficult point, be tbe last speaker, if you oan.

Never allow yourself to be seen with a worse thau you wore for the painter.

There fs a self will that would break a world to pieces to make a stool to sit on. Urief, softened by time, grows beautiful and we cherish it as we do some old dim picture of the dead.

"I*

THE CONFLICT OF A OES.» Men differ on nearly every issue. There have always beon opposite parties in politics and religion, though the measures fought over one day may be universallv adopted at another, and those sacrificed recognised as heroes and martyrs. Medicine nas also been subject to revolutionary disturbanees. When Drs. Harvey and Jenner announced their discoveries, they were held in contempt and ridicule ty an incredulous and ignorant public,, yet to-day they are received and honored by all as benefactors. When Dr. Pierce announced his 'Ii»oovery,' many seemed to doubt, and were skepticsl concerning all medicine* and doctors, but proof of merit has dlsp«lied all doubt, and today tbe Golden Medical Discovery is the standard remedy In curing the most obstinate diseases of the liver and blood, having almost entirely superseded the old time sarsaparillas by reason of its superior merits. NORWICH, Chenango Co., N. Y., Nov. 3. R. V. PIKRCB, M. D.:

I was afflicted with a scrofulous affection on one of my legs. It was very troublesome for over two years, so much so that 1 could not wear a boot, and I had to keep my leg bandaged. It resulted in a raw son. It got so bad that it became a genera] talk that I would have to undergo amputation of the limb. One physician told sae be never saw such a sore cured. I commenced taking your Golden Medical Discovery together with your pellets as directed on the bottles, and when I had consumed six bottles of Discovery, my legwas entirely well, and has remained so ever since—a period of over two year*,—and I would not swap It for fifty wooden

Yours truly, JoBtN

vsa

ROBACirS

THE BEST.

TEE BEST

Cathartic Pill MARKET

pSOXPT, KELIABLK, 8AFC. aad EFFICIKXT. Psrlfles the Bleed, rrgalstes tke Lifer as4 Digestive Orgs**, relieves tke pafitffel head* aekes caased by indigestion.

S^For sale br Ilrarcl*tx everywhere.

Sold by J. J. B4UR.

a mi £5

I llfi'I 3 S *ff3

1 ti||ll Ijafi g, Us§s csa etsss

SST For tfnlc fill Itrmj'jlMt*. Sold by J. J. B.41H.*

A few applications will effectually exterminate Rats, Mice, AHts, and Hoachcs.

I FOB SALE DT DRUGGISTS EVERT-WI1EBK.

J. J. BAUR, Ageat,

C. RAFFERTY'S, FUJLTOS

FISH MARKEL

Lake Trout 8 Cents at Betail—To Dealers 7 cents a pound. S9TFresh Fish of all kinds. Poultry and Game Depot, 617 and 619 East Main street, TorreJHau e, lnd.

VEGETINE

Strikes nt the root of disease by purifying the blood, restoring the liver and kldueys to healtliy action, invigorating the nervous system.

Vegetine

la not a vile, nauseous compound, which simply purges tbe bowels, but a safe, pleasant remedy which is sure to purify the blood, and thereby restore the health. 1 1

Vegetine

Is now prescribed in cases of Scrofula and other diseases of tbe blood, by many of the best physicians, owing to its great success iu curing all diseases of tb is nature.

Vegetine

Does not deceive invalids into false hopes by purging nnd creating fictitious appetite, but assists nature in clearing and purifying the whole system, leading tbe patient gradually to perfect liealtb.

Vegetine

Was looked upon as an experiment for some time by soino of our best pliysicinus, but tliose most Incredulous in regard to its merit are now its most ardent friends aiul supporters.

Vegetine

Says a Boston physician, "bos no equal BS a blood pun tier. Hearing of its many wonderful cures, after all other remedies had failed, I visited tlio laboratory and convinced myself of its genuine merit. His prepared from barks, root* and herbs, each of which Is highly effective, and they are compounded In such a manner as to produce astonishing results."

Vegetine

Is acknowledged amf recommended by physicians and apothecaries to be the best puriiier and cleanser of the blood yet discovered, snd thousands speak in its praise who hare been restored to health.

Mr. H. R. STKVEXS

Dear Sir—About one yesr since 1 fonud mvself in feeble condition from general debility. VKUETINE was strongly recommended to mo by a friend who had been much beneflted by its use. I procured tbe article, and after using several bottles, was restored to health and discontinued its use. 1 feel quite confident that there is no medicine superior to itfor tboeeeom|»lnlnts for which it is especially prepared, and wonld cheerfully recommend it to those wbo feel that liev need something to restore them to perfect bealth. Respectfully your*,

U. ii PETTIKCill.L.

Firm of S. M. Pettlngill 4 Co., 10 State St., Boston.

j. Cincinnati, XOV. 2G, 1872. Sfr.TT. It 8TKVE?CS: jear sir—Tbe two bottle* of VEOETIXE fnrnbbed me by your agont, my wife has used with great benefit.

For a long time she has been troubled with dlxzlne.*s and costlveums these troubles are now entirely removed by the we of VI5(1 KT1N IS.

She was "also troubled with Dyspepsia and General Debility, and has been greatly beneflted. THUS. UlLMOliK, 2Walnut street.

FEEL MYSELF A NEW MAN. XATICK, Mass^ Jaas 1,18T2. Mr. II. It. STRTKXS

Dear Sir—Through the advlfe and earnest permasion of Iter. K. 8. West, of this place, 1 hare been takln« VKGETINK for Dyspepsia, of wbU-h 1 hare suffered f.»r years. have used only two bottles and already fed myself a new mm, Uespectfuliy. nyseu W. CARTER.

Beport from a Practical Chemist and Apothecary. BOSTOX,.Jan.T, 1874 Dear Sir—This to to certify that I bare sokl at retail 1«H d««en (UfiJ botUes)o your VKOETIXE share April 12,1870, and can truly ssy that It hss siren tbe best sattafactioa of any remedy far ib« complaints for which it Is recommended 1 ever sold. Scarcely a day puses without »om of wj customers testifying to its swri|l theaswlTes or their frleads. 1 am perfectly Vognisant of several eases Scrofula® Tsnwts

being

SHATTUCK.

CCO&TY A Week to Agents. flOoatfit I FRKE. P.O?TICKERY, A» gtw'a, Mslne (sep2~wly)

cured by VBOETTSIS alooein th»Th*»u,. V-XI-gMM To H. R. STSVEXS, Esq.

Prepared by H. R. STEVENS, Bocton, Mass*

VEOETIXE IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

OOD MEN SELECTED.

They Will Imree the Lam is Regard te the lufaa Agse Care.

Wklek is Certainly tke Best Hedl cine In tke Werld.

FORT WATNE, IHD., April 5.1877.

Ifr. Jules Hourlet, Terre Haute, Please send me by freight 12 doaen one dollar size Swiss Ague Cure, and 12 dozen 50 cent, and oblige, T. M. BIDDKL.

SF LOOAXSPORT, IXD., April 6,1ST7. Dr Jules Hour let:

SIR—Please send by freight as soon as you ean, 12 dozen of 50 cent tuxe, lu dozen of one dollar size of Swiss Ague Cure. It ftplls better than any other medicine*

Yours respectfully^ 1. NKKDHAK A

Forty-seven utwM OI iiiu awiss Ague Cure will be shipped to-morrow to fill orders for thaumedicine.

TSRRK HAVTB, INI)., Feb. 3D, 1877. I have used the Swiss Ague Cure iu my fnml'y and find it a sure cure for fever ana ague. It is also a good tonic.

Orders solicited and carefully attended te TON SCALES,

Including Setting lip. JJJ All others at like reduction. Warranted the best lu use and satisfaction or no sale. X',-* '\'k. •WTHend for circulars.

UNITED STATES SCALE CO. Litchfield, Ills.

$ rat (frftA per day at home. Samples 3D

lv worth

PRAIRIE

CO.

VINCKXNES, March 9,1877.

Dr. Jules Hourlet: 1 ha?« be -n Helling your Swiss Ague Cure. It give* general satisfaction, and it has proved a success. CHARLES H.

CLARK, Druggist.

FT. BRANCH, IND^March 26.1877.

DEAR SIR—YOU will please SCUD bv express immediately, the following: 1 dozen bottles, large size, Swiss Ague cure. 1% dez •n small Swiss Ague Cure. We are out, and have calls every hour during the day. It gives better results in curing ague than any medloine ever sold in this market for the cue of ague. Direct to Fort Branch, lnd.

T»TOK«g & CO.

HBBMAH HOUUK.

(Of Hnlman A Cox. WholesaleQrooets.) TERRS HATJTK, March 3,1877. MR. HOURIKT, DEAR SIR—Your Swiss Ague Cure cured me of chills and fever when all other medicines failed to cure me, and, and would say that I believe that you have

the best,

la the countrv. O. M. E. WHALLIWO.

Tho way the 8wiss Ague Cure recommends IISPIf IS shown by the fact that Mr. Hon net was gone four days in Illinois and soul for y-eight dozen bottles to parties who had sold it beiore.

ORNMEAL —AND— mi

GROUND FEED."

WILLIAM BARRICK & CO.,

At his mill on Seeond and Ohio streets, doing the very best of work, and invites thi patronage of our cltlsens.

He may be relied on to give the fulles satisfaction.

CLIFF

A SON, :ti

Iyr

XAJTCFACTVUCBS OT

LOCOMOTIVE, STATIONAMt^

BOILERS.

TUBULAR A.WD CTLIHDEB, First Street, bet. Poplar and Walnnt Repairing done In the most substantial manner at short notice, and as liberal in price as any establishment in the State.

W free- STINSON «fc

CO., Portland, Maine.

•4

RFWHA^IS NEEDED.

BOSTO.V, Feb 13,1871.

CITY

DRAIN AND SEWER-PIPE

I 'r 1 I I

Planing Milk.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS-,

Manufacturers ot

•Wtotfi

"STOIsTE WORKirn

TERRE HAUTE

CEMENT PIPE i?AND STONE COMPANY* i,'i

MANUFACTURERS OF ARTIFICIAL STONE,

—AND—

POWER PRESSED HYDRAULIC CEMENT DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE. From

Inehei to 80 Inches inclusive. Also Stone for Build lag Fronts, Window Caps, of different designs, Window Bills, Key Stones and House Trimmings com* plete. Horse Blocks, of fancy designs* BeautifM Stone Yases, Fountain Basins, of Plain and Ornament tal designs Well Curbing, Stone Sinks, Filters, Copying, and Posts for Cemetery Lots, Stone Bases for Monuments, Paving Stone, Ac. dee.at Greatly Hedueed Prices, All Fancy and Ornamental Work at about one-half the price of natural stone. For particulars, address A. M. FABHHAH, Prcs't.

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

Flour Mill Machinery,

Coal Shaft Machinery, tx-mr.vm*-u' /^rjSteam Engines, Iron Fences,,

Cane Mills,

H. RIDDLEr

WUOUtSAU SBALKMIX

Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces,

BUN mmin, RAHCT GOODS.*e.°*** •'",m

hWUl DnyllMtc lailuaMlii, Oiadnatl or Chlea|« Billr.

CUHMI

Trai« Hellelted. T.

99- Special attenOon paid to Coal Shaft Machinery-Repair!a*done promptly.

oovDwroft

THE HIGHESTCANn PltK E PAW OB IrBODVC^

a®

I"" Fronts,

Corn Shelters,

Corn Planters, Iron and Steel Bottom Scrapers

-Ajn

t* nt-

llllll.Ml Msls St., Tenre

PHSMIX rOITIDBT Air® MACHIirB WOlKi. J'

4-^ p. H. McELFRESH, Manufacturer oi Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, &c., &cT

ieraer Mtotli Eagle Sta.,(Near Union Depot,) Terr* Haito,

v''

.jkd

....

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

Wlndo# and Door Frames, Hoaldlag Bracket*, Stair Railing, Ballnaters, HeweD Posts, Flooring, Siding, 4 ii

And all deseriptlons of

FINISHING LUMBER

-'ft

twKjp-l

Wholesale and Retail dealers la

Pine Lumber, Lath&Shinges

Slate, Roofing,

AXD

.»«

site*** I ASM

BOOFOTO FIXT.

Custom Bawing, Plaining and Wood Ton ing done to order. All work warranted.

Cor. 9th And Mmlbcrry Streets.

IRON IMRSSFMIOIT,

Cor. Vtrat and Walnnt ate.

J. A. PARKER ft CO. Hanigmt

AH Kinds of Castings, Mill Furnishing Machinery, Saw Mill Machinery,

n——

m-'

Bippetoeti on will al and

SUOAUS,

'•&

corrKKi. TKAS,

And all m«ys and raney

Clroeerier