Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 49, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 June 1877 — Page 3

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

STEPS.

She has taken a step—from oar arms to a cbair, Oar babe, with the shimmer of gold In her hair •She's pleased, and she amlle* In her Innocent *l?e, She has taken a step, love, from you and from me.

She has taken a step—from the babe to a

erl—

heart is as pure as the sea-hidden pearl She has token step, and her glances are cast Toward a land new to her, love, but one we have passed.

She lias taken a step—from the girl to a woman, And graces Barroom) her both angel and human, Her eye* are of heaven, and truth is not cteftrei, ». .J Her soul, love that Io\es us, yet seeketh one dearer. She has taken a step—from /ien to wife— The xcales are adjosted, to Joy or to strife, And a bar is between as that's firmer than br-tu, And you, love, and I, no further may pass

She ha? tikeu a step—fnore lefty than others— Her brow is transfigured—her crown is a mother's. The world lie# before her, and we at the gate

Simble,

Must stand, love, with longing, and patiently wait. Far down tlio long Btretch of the louesomest land, Where we sigh /or her love and the touch of her hand, If youth shall teturu oa the hillsides of heaven Then she to our arms, love, an hour will be given. 5

DORA DAWSON'S DIARY.

A Woman's Daily Record of Home Life. May 23.—This incessant rou ine of .housekeeping and family life, how laborious and exacting! Every day brings its allotted duties, which cannot bo neglected, else to-morrow will be

doubly laden with care and toil. How can we postpone the question, what shall we eat and drink and wherewithal shall we be dotbed, when little mouths are over clamoring at our side for food, and little bodies are wearing out and growing out of their garments, beyond the speed of our aewing machines to keop pace with them. Day and night, night And day, must the mother watch with vigilant eye the nestlings of her brood— •with ear over open and bands ever ready to listen aud minister to the wants of infanoy and ohildhoad.

May 24.—This afternoon I ran into Mrs. Ferguson's a little while, as I heard her baby was quite ill. Harry took me right up into her bedroom, which Is a nursery as well. Annie, the two year old baby, wai suffering on acoount of teeth nearly through. Mrs. Ferguson says she gives her no medicine, bat is carefnl of her diet. Every morning she bathes her and rtibs the surface till it is all in a uglow then if the weather permits the nurse takes her out for an airing. food she gives her boiled milk if she requires that sort of a diet or if the reverse of that, nothing is better than oatmeal made Inty mush or gruel. By pursuing this course with her children, ahe has never needed to give them medicines in this stage of their Infanoy. Her little Marry, about seven years old, was sitting by the window, making patchwork. She has about half enough squares for a qollt. Her mother has

ven her a little work baiket, with needle book, thread, scissors, and emery ousblon, and Mary hems her own handkerohlefs and her mother's pillow slips very neatly. Mrs. Ferguson says she taught her to hem on one handkerchief, by Insisting that every stitch should be exactly In place. Poor little Mary had to piok out a good many •titcbes before the work waa finished, but when it waa .ftnallv done, her mother could have hemmed no more nicely, How much bettor for the child such a course than Indulgence In careless sewing! Two wise laws are evermore on Mrs. Farguaan'a lips: Whatever Is worth doing Is worth doing well" Onoe well done is twice done." I noticed in two corners of Mrs. Ferguson's nursery A very pretty device which answers the double purpose of table and work-box.

It is mads by taking one end of a flour barrel, and after niillng two strong cleats on one aide, tested to the oMjsr an upright standardr three inches square. Into the middle of the atandard, or half-way from each end, let four braces be fastened and be secured at the top to the strongest hoop of the barrel. This forms the framework of the, tabla, and is to be covered witfe piok or blu* cambric, over whioh white swIss la pla^«d, and the whole drawn in by ooncand tassel, or a rlbton,»o afe to look IH# an hour glft!«. The •ther bartel-head^then covered with cambric and muslin, will serve as atop for the table, and may oe fastened by a hinge to on* of tht braces. Let the cambrics be lapped over, but not sewed together, where it meets at (be bottom of the table, and this lower compartment will servo «s a receptacle for soiled collars and hand kerchieft. The top of the table may be lined with aaeries of pocke'ts for shoes, and in the thiddle, stockings may be kept. Let a pretty ruffle be flatten*! around the top and bottom of the table, and thus finished, It will be as ornamental asit is useful. If desired, castors may be screwed upon the cleats at the bottom, so that it may be easliv moved to any part ef the room. Mrs. Ferguson had one of the tables fitted with pockets around the outer edge at the top, and this she uses for a work basket. The cover of this one does not lift up, and the upper and lower compartments are opened alike at the aide.

I noticed hanging on the wall a beautiful receiver or letters, made of dark brown silk, handsomely embroidered with boquets of panslee.

May 25.—This afternoon while in at Mrs! Pride's I learned two or three things about the propogation of house plants that were quite valuable. Mm. Pride had two or three bottles of water with slips in them, hanging up near the window. In this way ahe prorogates wttneliia japonic**, and other plants difficult to root. When the water in the bottle wastes, she fills It up again. As soon as the roots are Urge enough, ahe transfers the slip from the bottle to suitable soil. Frequently ahe Inserts an oat into the end of the stem before putting It into the earth, splitting the stem a little ways, and then tying it carefully to keep the oat from falling out. When the oat takes root, the plant becomes rooted nlro.

May 26.—'This mortolng I put away the last of the winter clothing, flannels and

bedding, that will not be needed till cold weather comes again. My furs were laid in the big cedar chest a month ago. That cedar chest, how mnch it has saved me 1 But many housekeepers, who do not possess that valuable article, preserve their woollens from moths by carefally wrapping them up In old linen or even in paper, neither of which the moths oan penetrate. If carpets are to be taken up and laid away for the summer, tobacco, camphor, and cayenne pepper sprinkled over them before they are folded, will keep the moths away.,

May 28.—At dinner to-day we had lettuce dressed in our favorite style. Two eggs are boiled bard, and from the boiling water put into cold, which makes the shells peel off easily. Then the yolks are masbed fine, ana mixed with two tablespoonfuls of olive oil, one half teaspoonful salt, a tabieapoopful ef made mustard,'and a little pepper. The lettuce is Carefully plsked over, rinsed, and cut up fine,- vinegar poured on it according to taste, two tablespoofals of sugar mixed with it, and then the eggs ana lettuce thoroughly blended, the whites cut In rings and laid over the top. Melted butter will supply the place of sweet oil, bat is not so much te our taste as the oil.

To day I found one of Fannie's white aprons, which I bad looked for in vain, lying in a bunch behind some bushes in the ciothesyard. It was all covered with mildew but I took some soft water and washed it out rubbed soap on the mildewed spots, then scraped chalk on them, and laid the apron in the sun. This process continued will make It good as new again. Lemon juice mixed with salt, powdered starch, and sofc soap and applied with a brush, is good to remove mildew. After the application is made, tbe article must be kept on the grass till the stain comes out.

THE HOUSEHOLD.

A Kitchen necessity—The Spare Bedroom—Putting Away Woolens and Furs—Household Hints,

A correspondent of an Eastern exchange gives the following description of a work-table, with which every kitchen ought to be provided: Having for several years walked miles each day while ^oing my cooking and dairy work and now having the comfort of a cook-ing-table established within eight steps of my cookiTfg stock, I shall describe it, hoping that some woman of many steps may be induced to supply the need for herself. My cooking-table is eight feet long (it should be nine), and is placed in a recess between tbe chimney and tbe window, tbe size of which decided its length. It is two feet several inches high, and should be two feet three inches wide on top. Below it is enclosed at the back and ends, and has doors in*front. It has no floor but stands directi on the floor of the rqom, and is movable. The inclosed space below is divided Into three compartments. The right band closet oontalns tbe flour barrel: a door coming down to the floor opens to admit it, and closes tightly again until the next barrel is needed. Inside there is space to bang baking panB by their rings on tbe partitions over tbe flour barrel is a lid that is raised whenever flour Is to be taken out the sieve and acoep remain in tbe barrel. The lid is apart of the surface of tbe table, and opens over tbe whole width of the flour compartment. Above tbe door of the middle closet there Is drawer without baok or aides, which is the bread board. When drawn out and turned around, the frontbecomes a back, and is very useful In preventing tbo scattering of flour In rolling pastry. When returned to its place the roller can remain upon the board. Below this drawer is a closed with a door, and a shelf, large enough for a pan of milk, or bowls and pudding dishes below the shelf is space for a bucket of sugar, ajar of lard or cream, and a molasses jug. The left bsnd closet has at the top a drawer divided into two compartments, one for eggs, the other for apioea, yeast, powders, nutmeg grater and cake cutter a shelf below holds boxes of saleratus, a bag of salt, boxes of rioe and taplco, jug of of syrup, Jara of preaerves, whiieln use, or ls«n excellent place to keep plea. 1 can assure .any woman who has no better convenlenclea, that it is a great saving of time in cooking to have all these within reach sf her hand without stepping from her plsoe. The table, Including its surface, being about an inch and a half higher than a flour barrel, a short a oman cannot mold 'bread or roll pastry easily without something to stand on. I have a narrow piece of board about two feet long, with two pieces oi Inch board nailed across its uuder side. This is one of the best conveniences of all, for on a cold morning, when I have biacuit to bake, I warm my wooden cricket by the Are, and it saves me from any uncomfortable chilliness, and as the closet door swings ovar it, it is not in tbe way. There should be a narrow strip of wood nailed upon tbe back of tbe surface of the table, and one across between tbe principal part of the table and the flour dlviaion, to keep water from flowing over the back or into the dlviaion containing tbe flour, when waahing the table after cooking.

THE SPARK BSD-ROOM.

A Farmer's Wife," in tbe Cincinnati Enquirer, gives her views on tbe spare bed-room as follows: "The spare bedroom Is usually the criterion of the family taste. It Is always desirable to have a dominant color in each room, and blue or rose-color are certainly the prettiest fbr a bed-room. Blue is probably the bet* tar of the two, as It is mors durable, and does not soil so easily. Tbe walla may be plain white, or shaded, or hung with paper traced in a small gilt at the top, aa it adds greatly to the beauty of the window by throwing the cartaln out from it. Cheap lace over white or blue muslin, lace and a blind, and plain Swiss with a fluted ruffle, are all pretty aud suitable. Place a puff over tbe frame a blue border, carpet blue and bufl& and tbe foraitate may be either walnut or oak. There is such a variety of window dressing that I will give several. Never forget the board a white or blue ground, with ruffled edges at the top of the curtain, and just where it opens fasten a brilliant cluster of autumn leaves. Tbe bed may bo all in white, or if you have one of those good, old faahiooed white quilts with a blui star in it, made by a mother or grandmother equally as good and old fashioned, by ail means get it out snd put it on. The pillow-shams then should correspond and just right here I will tell tbe sisters bow to make shams tfiat will stay on. Cut a piece of muslin the siae of the pillow, allowing fbr a bam to extend beyond it, then tear off a straight piece four tnobes wide, hem it on one «de and baste the other down Under the edge o! the hem on th« sham and stitch it neatly around. Put a row of berring-bone stitching in bine cotton around the hem, and your initials in the middle. A dressing table will be needed, which oan be a barrel with a board on

top, or an old stand. Make a long cloth to ranch tbe floor, of blue or white, with lace over it, and a

puff at the top and a frill st the bottom. If said cloth is contrary and will not hang right, put some old worn-out cover under it, and tbe effect will be magical. Make a pratty pin cushion, hair pin box and brush holder, acd fasten a mirror on top the table. Have tbe splasher and mats on tbe wash stand to correspond with the shams, and finish off tbe room with a few pictures and ornaments. Another room far fresher and brighter in appearance than I can convey in a description, may be furnished at much less cost: Wall, white with a plain band of calcimine or paper carpet made of light rags and white chain muslin curtains, full and long, with a broad hem where they open, and at top of pink chambray fasten them back with a band of white muslin frilled at tbe ends with pink, tied in a neat bow. Tbe bed quilt, shams and wash stand mats should all be in pink and white.

PUTTING AWAY WOOLENS AND FURS. It is BOW time to pack away woolens and furs, and tbe question is—how to do so, and be sure they are safe from that pest of housekeepers, the moth? Imagine bavin a room perfectly dark, and for no other purpose but keeping all of those tbinf£8 in with back well lined with zirc, sides of camphor wood, and drawers and presses of cedar. How little trouble to put away tbe winter clothing of a large family. "Bat there are very few that oan have such a room as I speak of, and we will have to go back to tbe old fashioned plan, which is to have a large, plain, square chest or box first dust tbe bottom with Persian moth pow der, then lay an old sheet in for iining, over the cloths sprinkle gum camphor— do not be afraid of It, but use plenty then lay in your clothes after having carefully looked them over and brushed all the dust out upon this layer sprinkle more camphor, and then more woolens, and so on, until the box is full fold the sides and ends of the sheet over tbe top if large enough, if not, cover with another old sheet then lock your box, and you will be able, very likely, to take out the articles when wanted as good and free from moths as when put In. They will require to be aired for a time before being U9ed. Every corner of the house should be examined to see that there are no moths or traces of them, and if there are any found, use something to destroy and banish them. Some housekeepers say that black pepper sprinkled around tbe edges of carpets keep them away others, that tobacco cut up fine and put around is efficacious. There are several things that are useful for this purpose.

HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Apiece of flannel is better to wash the face with than a sponge. Tbe slight roughness cleanses the pores of the skin and prevents those little black specks, which so many people complain of, and try every remedy but the right one (soap and water and a rough towel) to cure.

Do not place your pianos against an outside wall, but try to keep dampness from it. Close the instrument always after practicing, to keep out the dust and soiling matter. Tbe more equable the temperature of the room, the better it will be for tbe instrument.

Whoever drinks no liquids at meals will add years of pleasurable existence to his life. Of cold or warm drinks, the former are the most pernicious drinking at meals induces persons to eat mere than they otherwise would, as any one can verify by experiment.

Free of Cost.

DR. KINO'S NEW DISCOVERT

For sale by J. J. A

TBRRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

PROMPT,

for Con

sumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthms, Bronchitis, etc.. is given away free of cost iif trial bottles. If you have a severe Cough, Cold, Difficulty of Breathing, Hoarseness or any affection of the Throat or Lungs, do by all means give this wonderful remedy a trial. As you value your existence you can not afford to let this opportunity pass. We could not afford to give this remedy away unless we knew it contained tbe true merits we claim of it. Thousands of hopeless cases have already been completely cured by it. Thore is no other medicine in the world that will cure one-bslf the' cases that DR. KING'S

NEW DISCOVERY

will cure. For sale by Groves d. Lowry and Guliok A Berry. (4)

DRUNKENNESS, A CERTAIN CURE FOR.— The Gazette says: "We are convinced from what wshave ourselves witnessed, that Dr. Roback's Stomach Bitters are almost invaluable as sn agent In tbe great cause of temperance. A friend of ours, (a brilliant young man) who bad become a devotee, and finally a victim of the wine cup, and bad tried repeatedly to throw off tbe slavish and degrading yoke, without success, consulted an eminent ohemist, a graduate of the Paris Medical Colleges, who recommended to him ss alsst resort, the above mentioned remedy. Tbe effect was as astonishing as it was successful. He informs us, that from tbe time he commenced to use it, he lost all desire for the intoxicating bowl, and that tbe insatiate craving fbr drink, known only to tbe inveterate drunkard, was at once allayed. After drinking four bottles he wssableto lay it aside, snd to-day be breathes the pure air of freedom, relieved from hia alavery, a redeemed man—one of our moat respected and esteemed citizens.

—Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheumatio Gout, Nervous and Kidney Disessespositively cured by Dr. Fitter's Rheumatio Remedy—a Physicians specialty 42 years, never fails when taken as directed. P. M. Donnelly, agent. mar7-ly

GOOD AD VIC Hi

i%ijt

Now is tbe time of year for Pneumonia, Lung Fever,Ac. Every family should have a bottle of BOSCITBK'S GERMAN SYRUP. Don't allow for one moment that cough to take hold of your child, yoar family, or yourself. Consumption, Asthma, Pneumonia, Croup, Hemorrhages, snd other fatal disesses may set in. Although it is true GERMAN SYRUP is curing thousands of these dreaded diseases, yet it is mnch better to have it on band w'ben three doses will cure you. One bottle will last your family a winter and keep you safe from danger. If you are consumptive, do not rest until you have tried this remedy. Sample Bottles 10 cents. Regular sixa 75 cents.

Fbr sale by Gulick A Berry and by Groves A Lowry.

WARRANTED.FeverAgueDPills,to

Da. R. STCHOX* 50

cent Sugar-coatcd cure AyUE, tfhills and under all circa mataaoea, when eard as directed. For Sale by BKXTIK & AjufsrsoNO^Teire Haute, Ind.

WARRANTED.

DR. K* DKTCHO.X COM-

POUND LIVER PILLS, to be the beat anU-biUoas, so*ar-eo«Ud pilis ever in use. They neither gripe nor sicken, but always set gently ana promptly. At Bnm* A AUUTBOSOV

CO,

HSl

its

in roar own town. Terms *5 oatJIt Ave. H. HALLETT A nd, Maine.

a if

35 &

*i ii cq '.all

For Sale by-

fry

J. J.

BAUR.

BOBACK'S

THE BEST.

THE BEST

Cathartic Pill THE MARKET.

KELIABLE, SAFE, AMI EFFICIENT.

Pirlffes the Bloert,' regulates the Llrer and Digestive Organ*, relieves the painful head, sches eaased by indlgestloa. 'jvj jKT*For sale by Drsc*!sts everywhere.1^-'

Sold by J* J. BAUR.

A fciv applications will effectually exterminate Rats, Mice, Antst and Roaches. •_ir

FOB SALE B7 DRUGGISTS EVEftY-TVnKRK.

J. J. BAUR, Agent.

C. RAFFERTY'S,

VEGETINE

Strikes fit the root of disease by purifying the blood, restoring the liver and kidneys to heutby action, invigorating the nervous system.

Vegetine

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

Vegetine

Js now prescribed in on.sea of Scrofula aud other diseases of the blood, by mauy of the best physicimi!), owlu to its ^reat success in curing all didetuei!

this nature.

Vegetine

Does not deceive invalids into false hopes by jnir-iln^ nud waling fictitious appetite, but aMUis nature in Hearing aud purifying, tho whole system, leading the patient gradually to perfect health. f-

Vegetine

"Was looked upon as" an e.x|»erlmcnt for some tiino ly some or our bunt physicinus, but those moJt incredulous In rcjiird to its merit are novr its most ardent frleudj and supporters.

Vegetine

Says a Roston physician, "has no equal as a blood puritier. Hearing of its many wonderful cures, after all other remedies had failed, I visited tho laboratory aud convinced myself of its genuiuo merit. is prepared from barks, roots and herbs, each of which is highly effective, and they are compounded in sucli a manner as to produce astonishing results."

Vegetine

Is acknowledged and reeomtneuded by physicians and apothecaries to bo llie best puritier and cleanser of the blood yet discovered, and thousands speak la its praise who have been restored to health.

WHAT IS NKKDKD.

Bosrox, Feb 13,1871.

Mr. H. R. STKTKXS Dear Sir—About one year since I fonnd mvselr in a feeble condition from general debility. VEOBT1NE was strongly recommended to me by a friend who had been much benefited by its use. procured tbe article, and after using several bottles, was restored to health and discontinued Its use. 1 feel quite confident that there iS4K medicine superior to It for those complaints fer which it is especially prepared, ami would cheerfully recommend it to those who feel that thev need something to restore them to perfect k«ltb iM,»^J}!'f,J&TlsnILt. Firm of S. M. PetUagill & Co., 10 State St., Boston.

CIXCIXXATI, Nov. 20,1P72.

Mr. IT. It. SncvKXS: l)ear Sir—The two bottles of EOET1NE furnished me by your agent, my wife has used with great benefit. for a long time she has been troubled with dizxiness and costlveness these troubles are now entirely removed by the use of VKOCTIXE.

She was also troubled with Dyspepsia and General Debility, and has feeeitgrcatl? benefited. TUOS. U1LUOUE, 229% Walnut street

FEEL MYSELF A NEW MAN. NATICK, Mass., June 1,1872. *1 Mr. if. it. STKVKSS

Dear Sir—Throngh the ad rice and earnest persuasion of Iter. E. 8. West, of this place, 1 have been taking VEQETISE for Dyspepsia, of which 1 have suffered for years. 1 have used only two bottles and already fen "Tft. CARTER.

Report fttxn a Practical (Xpndat and Apothecary.

BMTOS. «Ian. 1, lltt

Dear Mr—This Is to certify the* I bare sold at mail 1W^ dozen (1MB bottles) of your VEOETINK since April It, HT7Q, and can truly say that It has given the best satisfaction of any remedy for tbe complaints for which it 1* rwommerided that 1 ever sold. Scarcely a day peases

To H. E. STCTKXS, Esq-

QOOD MEN SELECTED.

They Will Enforce the Laws In Regard to the Nwlaa Agae Care

Which la Csrlalaly Che Beat Medt* elas la the World.

FOKT WAYNE, IND.,April5.1877.

Mr. Jales Hoariet, Terre Haute, Please send me by freight 12 dosen one dollar size Swiss Ague Cure, and 12 dozen 50 cent, and oblige^ T. M. BIDDKL.

LOQAKSPOKT, IND., Aprils, 1877.

Dr Jules Hourlet: SIR—Please send by freight as soon as you can, 12 dozen of So cent size, 1U dozen of one dollar size of Swiss Ague Core. It sells better than any other medicine*

&ottles,

ress

CORN

FU1TON FHN A

FISH MARKEf.

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

Yours respectfully, 1. NEKDHAk A Co.' VINCKNNIS, March 9,1877.

Dr. Jules .Houriet: 1 litxvc be *n belling your Swiss Ague Core. general satisfaction, ana It It give proved a success.

HERMAN HT7IJC4N.

p# (Of Hulman A Cox, Wholesale Grocers.) TEKKK tlAUTK, March 3,1877. MR. HOURIET, DEAR SIR—Your Swiss Ague Care cured me of chills and fever when all other medicines failed to sure me, and, and would say that I believe that you have the best la the conntry.

O. M. E. WHALLING.

The way the Swiss Ague Cure recommends itself Is shown by the fact that Mr. Hounet was gone four days in Illinois and sold for y- eight dozen bottles to parties who had sold It belore.

MEAL .i,

4 rs^lv!, r-AND- si

UROPND FEED.

WILLIAM BARRIUK & CO.

At his mill oa Second and Ohio streets, doing the very best of work, and invites thi patronage of our citizens.

He may be relied on to give the fullest satlsfactlcta.

QLIFF&SON,

TON SCALES.

without

some of my customs** testify!"*.toto themselves or their friends. 1 am iwfecjy coy, sbaat of several cases Sctofalew Tfrmots hetagcuied by VTOKTINK alone in th» vWa-

Prepared by H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.

VBQKTlSfB IS SOLD BY ALL DBOQOBI&

pRAIRIE CITY

ban

CHARLES H. CLARK, Druggist.

FT. RANCH, IND., March 26,1877.

DEAR SIR—Yon will please send Dy ex-

immediately, tbe following: 1 dozen large size, Swiss Ague Cure, li^doz en small Swiss Ague Cure. We are oat, and have calls every hour during the day. It gives better results in curing ague than any medicine ever sold in this market for the cu eof ague. Direct to Fort Branch, lnd.

D.MXK«8 & Co.

Forty-seven cases of the Swiss Ague Care will be shipped to-morrow to All orders for that medicine.^

TERRB HAUTE. IND.,Feb.20,1877. I have- used the Swiss Ague Cure In my fatni'y and find ft a sure cure for fever and ague. It is also a good tonic.

•si I

MANT7TACTT7RXRS OF

LOCOMOTIVE, STATIONARY a MAUXE

BOILERS.

TUBULAR AND CTLpmER, rirat Street, bet Poplar aa«i Wains Repairing done in tbe most substantlamanner at abort notice, and as liberal In price as any establishment in the State.

Orders solicited and carefully attended to

•. t* &

Ineladlag Setting Up.

$90

All others at like redaction. Warranted the best in use and satisfaction or no sale. iWSend for circulars.

UNITED STATES SCALE CO.

Litchfield, Ills

CT rr« 5OA per day at home. Samples 3)4U Worth $5 free. 8TINSON A CO., Portland, Maine.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

ManafMtoremot &

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

Window and Door Frames, Moulding Brackets, Stair Balling, Ballusters, SfeweU Posts, Flooring, Siding,!

And all deeerlptlons of

FINISHING LUMBER

I''*

Wholesale and Retail dealers la

Pine Lumber, Lath & Shifijges Slate Roofing,

»AND W '^'v

BOOFOTO FELT.

Cnstem Sawlng, Plalnlag and Wood Torn lng done to erder. All work warranted.

Cor. 9th and Mmlbcrry Streets.

A ,v

mil IIMMDII.

Car. Plrat sad Walnut ate.

J. A. PARKER & CO. Managers,

AND DKAIJRS IS

All Kinds of Castings, •1 Mill Furnishing Machinery, Saw Mill Machinery,

Flour Hmxaehlpery,

Coal Shaft Machinery, ,Steam Engines, Iron Fences, ,,,

DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE

AHD—

TERRE HAUTE

CEMENT PIPE AND STONE

v* COMPANY,

MANUFACTURERS OF ARTIFICIAL STONE,

—AND—

POWER PRESSED HYDRAULIC CEMENT

DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE,

From 4 inches to 30 Inches InclHaiv* Also Stone for Building Fronts, Window Caps, of different designs, Window Mils, Key Stones and Honse Trimmings complete. Horse Blocks, of ihnty designs. Beautlftal Stone Vases, Fountain Basins, of Plain and Ornamental designs Well Curbing, Stone Sinks, Filters, Cope* lng, and Posts fer Cemetery Lots, Stone Bases for Monuments, Paving Stone, 4fce» Ae.at Greatly Bedueed Prices, All Fancy and Ornamental Work at about one-half the price oi natural stone. For particulars, address A. H.FABftHAlf, Prea*.

OAce on Ohio Street, near Sixth.,, Works on 18th Street, north ef Hospital.

T. H. RIDDLE

wiousAiisiALiani

Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces,

BIBBOJVS, FAHCT GOODS, dfce.

*.]

IIF. Ill (.BEST CASH rniCEPAU* OBk-BWVCa

Iron Fronts,

Cane Mills, laav-r* Corn Shellers, Corn Planters, Iron and Steel Bottom Scrapers

.,,,n

-tiiA .iufunl,

•tti-" mil tifti

sr -HEBe

••ltafte*. BIDMK, 151 Kala It, Terre SMM.

rnouix FOOIBBT AI IACHIIE WOBKS.

F. H. McELFRESH, Manufacturer oi Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, &c., &c.

orner Nintk aid Eagle »U.,(Near Union D*°t,) Terre Haste, la*. aar special attention paid to Coal Shalt Machinery—Repairtaf d«n« promptly.

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Ton will alwaar Sad

corrm,

And all mail* id Fancy

Groeerier

i.RV

MM,