Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 50, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 June 1877 — Page 3

"V"

THE MAIL

DORA DAWSON'S DIARY*

A Woman's Daily Record of Home Life.

June 2.—Poor little Mamio Eyebrlgbt! Last Sabbatb she fang with the children in the Sunday school to-night she sings with the angels. The scarlet fever has been quite prevaleut in the neighborhood but so far, by using precautions, which for two previous seasons I have found efficacious in keeping it out of my family, my children have escaped. Every morning

have bathed them all

over, alternating ouch day, with soda water, salt water, and clear water given them two or three tiinas a day a tea spoonful of water, in which a few drops of tincture of belladonna were dissolved, and kept tbem, as much as possible, in the open air, away from the infection, and on a light, nutritious diet. Last Tuesday little Mamie was taken with vomiting and purging. The next morning she was delirious, her throat dreadfully sore and swollen, and though everything that nursing and medical aid could do was done, tho terrible malady grew constantly worse and worse. Day and night her anxious mother bent over the little sufferer, who was moaning and tossing from side to side and asking piteously: "Where is toy dear mauiuia? Why don't she come to her little girl?"

"A* if HUCU tenderwortH and look* Could come iroin any other." This morning, while tbe nine o'clock bells were ringing, I went in to see her and offer assistance in taking care of her. Pale, but calm and self posssssod, her mother was bending over the little patient, bathing her feverish bands. She lay gasping for breath, as though in the last stages of croup, and her mother had Just ordered a warm bath, hoping that it might relioveher. We lifted her gently from the bed and set her into the bath tub, wrapping a blanket around the uppor part of her body. "Oh!" said her mother, "it's no use her little limbs are stiffening in death," and we laid her again on the pillow, her eyes fast becoming glassy and set. "She sees little Willie, ho is coining t© meet her," said tho agonized mother, referring to their only son, who died a year or two since.* "Oh!" she added, "if she could know me just once and speak to me and carry our love to our little son!" The father sat silent, holding the hand which had so often clung to his in sport and play, now fast loosening its hold on every earthly thing. With unutterable yet silent tenderness and grief, thoy watched the last fuint flickering of the flame of life that had made their home so bright, but was now, alasl extinguished and swallowed up in total darkness—total, but for the ligl^ which beams from the other world across the abyss of death and "brings life and Immortality to light." "Null«n the air grew denser,

Porfumeti from an unseen censer, swiiiiK by uuxels, whose faint footfalls Tlnklvil on the turted floor angels who had como to bear the innocent soul to realms of everlasting day. Following the flight of the vanished spirit upward from the ruined corpse to the throne that could not be ruined, to the cUoral welcome of the angelic band bursting for tho flrst time on the raptured sense of thoir lost darling, the stricken parents forgot their grief, and their tears ceased to fall* "Wo shall go to hor, but she will not return to us. We would not have her back again, though we love her so yet what will our home be without Mamie?" and the hot tears fell fast u^ain.

Gently we closed tbe faded eyes and composed the motiouless limbs for their last, long sleep. The mother softly rnov Jng from room t* room, brought Mamie's new whito dross in which she had so fondly hoped to see her attired on the summer Habbath mornings, her white lace hose, her little slippers, and •with her own hands parted ttie clustering curls from the marble brow, and mnoothed the shining hair, "a» glossy now as when in gentle dalliance," in perfect heaitn, she hung about that mother's knee, all life, and love, aud joy. Then we carried her down into the parlor and laid her on the marble table not ooider than so soon would be the little form it bore. Mr*. Lester came in for a moment, and Mrs, Field. The silent pressure of the hand, tbe sympathetic tear, the gentle tone, how well thoy understood that these arts all we can offer acceptably to those crushed under bereavement. Mrs. Kvebright's mother is with bor, but the ola lady seems totally overcome by her daughter's composure, knowing how completely her heart was bound up with tho life of her child. When I went home, the children wanted to know all about the death, arid I told tkem how tbe angels came for Mamie's soul till the room was full of thoin, and seemed the-gate of Heaven. "Did you see them, mamma?" said Willie. "Almost, my son—I felt that they wore thoro."

Jnne 3.—'This morning I noticed a redness and swelling ou one of baby* ears.

which I verv sooaknswtrt be erysipelas, I procured atone* a half tsaspoonful of sugar of lead, dissolved It in a glass of soft water, and applied with an old linen rag, keeping the solution cool by adding occasionally a small lump of ice. Copperas dissolved in water—a bit tho slxs of a walnut in half a glass of water —and applied with a linen rag, is also good, but It Is very apt to leave a stain of iron rust on the clothes.

June 4.—This afternoon the Housekeepers' Club met at three o'clock, not* withstanding quite a shower—Mrs. Lee, as usual, in the ohalr.

Mrs. liland—I would be obliged if some of tho ladios would tell me bow to preserve my gooseberries. 1 have a good many more than I can use.

Mm. Jamison—l generally make mine into marmalade or jam. Pick them when they are ripe and rod, put them isto a preserving pan, with just enough water to keep tbem from burning. As they warm stir and bruise them to bring out tbe juice. Then add sugar in the proportion of three quarters of a pound to a pound of fruit, boll slowly for two hours, constantly stirring to keep it irom burning. Then put away in jars, aad let it get thoroughly cold before covering.

Mrs. lMtrr—1 suppose Mrs, Primrose's mode for making gooseberry wine is among the lost arts. I wish Goldsmith bad descended a littlo Into particulars and given us the recipe.

Mrs. Fiebi—l have a large quantity of currants ripening. Will Mrs Lee be g«od enough to give me her rec'.pe fbr making currant wine?

Mrs. Lte—To three gallons of currants I add two gallons of water. Press tbe currants well to get out all tbeirjotacL then strain. To each gallon of juice add four pounds of sugar. Fill tbe keg to within a few inches of the top, sndif there is any danger of bursting, open tbe bung slightly. In November, I rack

off and bottle, or clean the cask and put back tbe wine, and add of best brandy or whisky a pint to seven gallons of tho

If a wine or brandy oask is used,

wine. this addition will be unnecessary. A leoe of linen should be put over tbe bung.

Tbe Secretary read a letter from a lady asking what is the best artificial food she can give her ba*y, as she is obliged to feed it. Afcer discussing the subject, the Club decided to recommend the milk of a cow with a young calf, somewhat diluted with water and a little sugar added. This is the nearest approximate we can conveniently command to tbe natural food of an infant. Boiling tho milk before giving it to the baby will prevent and correct summer complaint, whether caused by acidity or by teething.

At this point, the Club adjourned to attend the funeral which was to take

Elace

at half-past three. Tho sun shone right when we reached tbe church, and we found tbe tolling bell had called out a numerous throng of sympathizing friends to follow to the grave the remains of tbe departed Mamie. Every body in tbe village knew and loved her, and felt how void and vait the chasm she h^d left behind in that hitherto happy home. The quiet, uncomplaining sorrow and Christian resignation of the strickeu parents drew tears from every oye. That rosewood casket, with the silver stars shining over Its polished surface, held their treasured life and hope, yet there was no outward expression

'of

the inward agony" that time, "the Allhealer," can never entirely heal. Her littlo schoolmates, with tearful eyes and quivering lipi, followed her to the grave, ancl there, amid the Springing violets and under the fresU May foliage, vocal with singing birds, we stood while the minister read: ''lam tbe Resurrectiou and the Life it is sown a natural body, it is raised a spiritual body. As we have borne tbe image ©f the earthly, we shall bear the image of rhe heavenly. O death! where is tby sting? O grave! where is thy victory? Earth to earth, ashes to ashes, dust to dust." And we left her there, our sweet May flower to sleep the sleep that knows no waking till the trumpet shall sound and the dead in Christ shall rise. We who have gone back from the sacred mound to tbe vacant room, tho deserted crib, tho empty chair, the unturned plate, our hearts bleed for the sorrowing parents, but our tongues are silent. Only Ho who has wounded has power to heal.

BERRY NICE.

T/iat is what the Following Receipts are.

Tire seasons come, and the seasons go, and each year in its flight seems more rapid than the preceding one. It appears but a short time since we were leastingonJastyear'sstrawberries. Now that they are onoe more in market we hasten to invest our sparo change in large boxes that even when heaped, hold but few berries, because the bottom of the box instead of beinx where it .-hould, is placed at or near the middle. Its wiiolesomeness and delicacy of flavor are almost universally appreciated and coining as it does so early in the sei is rendered doubly welcome. Now and then we hear of a person upon whom strawberries act as poison, but the cases are exceptional, and we are happy that we are not of the number.

Wo wonder why the name of this fruit should bo straw-berry, aDd what possible connection thcro can be between it and straw, unless it be an indication that that article should be used to prevent the fruit from coming in contact with the ground. We heartily wish that such were the general acceptation of tbe term, and that growers would abide by it, for a great deal of the fruit that comes to our market is covered with sand aud dirt, which or course necessitates washing, and the consequent damaging of the flavor and richness of the berry. To be enjoyed in perfection, they should come from tho vino free from grit or sand should be hulled only a short time before serving heaped light in dishes letting each person use powdered sugar and cream to their own taste.

The practice of washing the berries, then covering with sugar and setting them away for two or three hours to grow insipid and sour, not only ruins the exquisite delicacy of flavor, but, from the fermentation that takes place, transforms »ne of the most harmless of dishes into an exceedingly deleterious one. To the happy mortals who live where strawbeiries grow on vines, we would offer our congratulations, and say, Uiat lor preserving purposes the sooner they are transferred from the vines to tho cans, tbe mqre delightful tbe flavor will

Stkawherrybe.

exi.y.—Thefruitshould

not bo too ripe mash it, and put it in a preserving kettle. Cover, ami cook, stirring often, until tbe fruit is soft, then strain through a stout but coarse flannel bag (first dipped in boiling water and wrung dry). Measure the juice and allow 1 pounci of white sugar to each pint. Set the sugar in a warm place put the juice into a porcelain kettle, or bright tin pan aud set it on the stove'. Let it boil alono for twenty minutes, then add a little strained lemon juice (according to the sweetness of your berries), and tho sugar stir and sniin thoroughly, and let boil just five minutes after tbe sugar is in. Turn cold water into your jelly glasses pour it all out, then set them on a very wet folded towel, and with the aid of a small pitcher till the glasses with the hot liquid, letting it touch the bottom of the glass first to prevent Its cracking. If the fruit is not too ripe, and these directions are followed, the jelly is sure to be firm, and much lighter than it would be by boiling the sugar and iuico together for the whole length of time.

STRAWBERRY JAM.—Allow

of a

pound of sugar to each pound of fruit. Bruise the oerries slightly, and put tbem into a preserving kettle to cook. Stir frequently to prevent burning, and let boil for

an hour. Add tbe sugar

and boll for twenty minutes or 14 an hour. Skim thoroughly and put (while boiling hot) Into jars—self sealing if you have them, or. if not. put brandied paperson the top of the jam

diD

soft pa

per into the white of egg, and with it cover the tops of the jars, pressing it down thoroughly so that the air cannot penetrate. If the jars are glass, set them in a cool dark place, or wrap two or three thicknesses of paper around them to exclude the light, ts the action of it affects fruit, especially strawberries, causing them to ferment and lose color. The addition of a little red currant juice to the jam improves tbe flavor. Boil it with tbe berries before adding the sugar.

Strawbkrry Shortcake.—Pick

over

2 fuarta of firm, ripe berries, sprinkle them plentifully with sugnr and set them in a cool place while you make the crust, for which sift 4 teacups of flour, and 4 teaspoonfuls ef baking powder thoroughly together into this cut 1 tablespoon fa 1 of butter, and 1 of lard add 14 teaspoon of salt, and with a spoon stir in enough swoet milk (about 2 cupfuls) to make a very soft dough. Handie only enough to .shape, and cut it into 4 equal pieces. Roll one of theee out on a floured board, and place en an oblong tin roll another and l*y evenly on top]

of It dispose of the other two la alike manner in a second pan of tbe same siae, and bake in a very hot oven. Masb tbe berries slightly and stir wltb a wooden or silver spoon. When the sbcrtoake is done pull it apart (It will separate easily where it was joined), but do not out. Lay tbe lower half on a platter, butter well, and spread a thick layer of berries on it, then sdd tbe other half, crust side down, butter and spread with berries add the bottom of the seoond cake, with butter and berries in the same manner, and place tbe upper crust, well buttered on top of all, with the brown part uppermost. Sift powdered sugar over the top, and serve while warm with sweet creairf. This will make a very larye cake if you :vish to make a smaller one take balftbo quantity, making only two layers of crust and a vtry thick one of berries.

To make it still icore delicious, and at the same time more ornamental, beat 1 pint of sweet cream (it must be pure cream and vory cold, and should be beaten in a tin pan set on ice) until it is so stiff t^at it will stand alone. Sweeten with powdered sugar, and flavor with extract of vanilla to taste if the weather is very warm and there is any liability of tho cream making butter instead of remaining smooth and white, a small inch of *oda will correct this tendency.

Vhen it |s stiff leave ou the ice and just as tbe shortcake is to be served place the whipped cream on the top, and over it scatter a fow fine large berries reserved for tbe purpose. In uting the whipped cream omit the upper crust, leaving the top layer a thicK one of strawberries. Words cannot do justice to this dish, and as "the proof of the pudding is in tbe eating" we hoj*e some of our readers will try it, focling sure they will be well repaid for their trouble.

SOUND SLEEP.

It is wonderful how much may be done to protract existence by tbe habitual restorative of sound sleep. Late hours under mental strain are, of course, incompatible with this solacement. On this topic, Dr. Richardson says it has leen painful for him to trace the beginnings of pnlmouary consumption to late hours at "unearthly balls and evening parties," by which rest is broken and encroachments made on tbe constitution. But he adds, "If in middle age the habit of taking deficient and irregu lar sleep be maintained, every source of depression, every latent form of disease, is quickened and intensified. Tbe sleepless exhaustion allies itself witb all other processes of exhaustion, or kills imperceptibly, by a rapid introduction of premature old age, which )e'dsdi rectly to premature dissolution." There, at once, is an explanation why many eople die earlier than they ouu lit to. hey violate the primary principle of taking a regular night's rest. It they sleep, it is disturbed. They dream all sorts of nonsense. That is to say, they do not sleep soundly or for any useful purpose for dreaming is nothing more than wild, imaginative notions passing through the brain while half sleeping or doziug. In. dreaming, there is 110 proper or restorative rest.

MUSTARD J'LASTERS. How many people are tbere who really know*bow to make a mustard plaster? Not one in a hundred at the most, perhaps, and yet mustard plasters are used in every family, and physicians prescribe the application. The ordinary way is to mix the mustard with water, tempering it with a little flour but such a plaster as this makes it simply abominable. Before it has half done its work it it begins to blister tbe patient, and leaves him finally with a painful flayed spot, after having produced far less effect in a beneficial way than was intended. Now, a mustard plaster should never blister at all. If a blister is wanted, there are other plasters far better than mustard plaster then, use no water, but mix the mustard with the white of an egg, and tbe result will be a plaster which will "draw" perfectly, but will not produce blister on tbe skin of an Infant, no matter bow long it is allowed to remain on tbe part.

TO KEEP THE BABY QUIET. A lady of Crawfordsville, Indiana, writing to tbe Chicago Tribune, says: "Permit me to say to the lady who had such a time getting her baby to sleep, that she changed her song too often. Let her keep her baby in one position as near as possible, without holding it by main force, and sing one song to it, over and over again, till it falls to sleep from the sheer monotony of the

TEKRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

thiDg.

need of necromancy, jugglery, etc., etc., though it is well to remember the laws of mesmerism. Keep your own mind concentrated on the one idea of putting your baby to sleep. Look him in the eye, and if a fly chances to light on his face, make the downward pass of the baud in driving it off. If a baby is put to sleep regularly at tbe same time every day it becomes a comparatively easy task, though for a time he stoutly resists being taken from bis play. Some mothers can lay thoir baliies away in their little beds and have them go to sieep without any rocking, but I have never succeeded in doing that."

COLD BATHING.

lu summer or winter, writes an English physician, we detest it, except it be to jump into a river, plunge about for two or three seconds, and then dress and walk home as hastily as possible. All animate nature, except the hydrlc, instinctively shrinks from the application of cold water if in health. Everybody knows that cold water cannot wash the hands clean, and yet whole tomes are scribbled about the purifying effect of cold water. Cold water kills more than it cures Hundreds of children are killed overv year by fanatical mothers bathing tbem, head and ears, in oold water.

Everv effect must have a cause so Boils, Pimples, etc., are the result of poor blood. Purify the blood by using Dr. Bull's Blood Mixture and banish such eruptions ai those named.

A Pleasant Duty.

It is always a pleasure to recommend a good article, especially one that so admirably sustains all recommendations as does

DR. KINO'S NEW DISCOVERY

TON SCALES.

SCANDINAVIAN

BLOOD PURIFIER

iufuliihie vnivtltj for oil

Nervous »*/.•«• nutl tlittease.* hnehtfj their or iff in in tin ituftuf' nt-uti' h'otnl, a fterfrrt

I II II

I ••«»'«-.

tion

AJos!

Hit Oft*ra

Ihr #.•» I'lf UM[f

Viflichir

Sold by J. J. R.

lffWPERFUME, Mlcate, «wwt. r.nfl l&stiat. the article demanded for crfcry lady's an! gratlensn's toMct. for sale bj all Drn^lsts end Fancy Stores.

Sold by Jl. J. j( 4 UK.

)'y t, (J urn sr.* a ris

ing from ft iJrrfnif/cnK'iit ffthe CioiiitieJi. .Is tt cori trth'f it roil not In- ircrllal. J'lrastni to fit. taste. A s.h ists 1 iffpnti o! 1. a it tl keeps the. system in good condithm.

A S I A

C. KAFFERTY'S, FCLTON.

FISH MARKEF.

Lake Tront 8 Cents at Retail--To Dealers 7 cents ponud. flSTFresh Fish of all kinMs. Poultry and Game Depot, 617 nud 010 East Main street, Terre.Hau e, Ind.

WARRANTED.

Uu. E. DKTOHON'.S .W

cent Sugar-coated Ague Mils,to cure

AGUE,

i/.liills ami Fever under »U circum

stances, when used as directed. For Sale by

BUTTIN

AKMSTRONO'S,

fTTA11UANTED. Dn. Tv DETOHON 9 C')MYY P" UND LIVER PJ 10 be the best antl-billoue, Nugar-conted pills ever in use. They neither gripe nor sicken, but always act geutly unci promptly. At

ARMSTRONG'S-

BUNTLN

Stkvkns

ct. A yields

readily to Its wonderful power. By it tbe worst cases of Asthma and Bronchitis are cured in tbe shortest time possible. Consumption and Cough worn patients will remember this remedy is guaranteed to give immediate relief. DR. KISO'S NEW DISCOVERY

is pleasant

to tbe taste and perfectly harmless. As you value your existence you can not afford to be without it. Give it a trial. Trial bottles free. For sale by Groves & Lowry and Gulick A Berry. (5)

Inclading Setting Up. fQA All others at like redaction. Wsrranted the best lu use and satisfaction or ro wUe.

JMTSend for circular*.

UNITED STATES BCALK CO. Litchfield, Ills.

VEGETINE

Strikes at tlie root of disease by purifying the blood, restoring the liver and kidneys to healthy acllou, invigorating the nervous system.

Vegetine

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

Vegetin©

Is now prescribed in eases of Scrofula niid other disuascs of tho blood, by many of tho best phvHieians, owin^ 10 its great succoas iu curing all discajeu of this nature.

Vegetine

Does not deceive invalids into false liopcs by purging and creating 11 lictitious appetite, but UMT3 IKIUII'3 in cloariir^ and purifying the whole syatiMii, loading tho tmticnt gradually to pcrluct health.

Vegetine

Was looked IIpoii as an experiment for some time by some of our lx.-si phynicini:*, but those most iii'TOilulous in rivjr.rd to its merit are now I14 inoit ardent l'riemU and supporters.

Vegetine

Snys a Hoston physician, "has 110 equal a* a blood puritlor. Hearing of its many wonderful cures, after all other remedies had failed, I visited tlio laboratory and convinced mysolf of its genuine merit. Jt is prepared from barks, roots aud herbs, each of which is highly ctTective, and they aro compounded in such a manner as to produce astonishing results."

Vegetine

Is acknowledged and rocommended by physlelans and a|Kihecaries to bo tho best pnrider and cleanser of the blood yet discovered, and thousands speak In its praise who have been restored to health.

FBOOI*.

WHAT 13 NEEDED. BOSTON,

Feb

13,1871.

I S

Dear Sir—About one year since I found myself in a feeble condition from general debility. VEGETINE was strongly reconmieuded to ino by a friend who bad been much benefited by Its use. 1 procured the article, and after using several bottles, was restored to health and discontinued its use. I feel quite conlident that there is no medicine superior to it for those complaints fer which it is especially prepared, and would cheerfully recommend it to those who feel that thev need something to restore them to perfect

Firm of S. M. rettlngill & Co., 10 Stalest., Boston.

Mr. IT. R.

CINCINNATI, NOV.as, 1872.

lear Sir—The two bottles of EGETINE furnished me by your agent, my wife has used with re at be it

For a long time she has been troubled with dizziness and costireness these troubles are now entirely removed by tbe use of VEGETINE.

She was also troubled with Dysjwpsia and General Debility, and lias been greatly benefited. Til OS. UILJIORE, Z®& Walnut street.

FEEL MYSELF A NEW MAN. NATICK,

Mr. TT. R.

Mass., June 1,18T2.

STEVENS:

for

Consumption, Coughs and Colds, being perfectly reliable in every respe severe cough or a neglected col to its

Dear Sir—Through tho advice aud csroest persuasion Of Iter. E. S. Ucst, of this place, I have been taking VEGETINE for Dyspepsia, of which 1 have suffered for years.

I have used only two bottles and already feel myself a new taau. ltos^ectfnli^ CARTER.

Beport from a Practical Chemist and Apothecary. BOWTOX,Jan. 1,18J-L Dear Sir-This is to certify that I have sold at retail dozen (1852 bottles) of yonr VEGETINE since April 12,1870, and can truly say that it has siren the best satisfaction of any remedy for the complaints for which it is recommended that 1 ever sold. Scarcely a day panea withont

betas cured by VEGETLHE alone ln thft viainh7. Very n»dway. ToIL R.

STEVENS,

Esq.

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

TNETDHE IS SOU BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

FRANK HEINIG,

-Manufacturer of

Crackers, Bread, Cakes

AND CAHTDT.

d9*All goods bought of me delivered free of charge anywhere In the city.

iw .n»

CRACKERS,

BISCCIT. "--H

Creani, f,

Ginger. Lemon,

Red Top, Kugar, Scotch,

CracKYiM,

Lemon,

WIn§, Ginger, FrostedCreauu Centennial Sugar Crackers.

SNAPS.

Square Loaf, English, French,' *, Long Home-made, Rye, '"s Cream, Twist, Pumpernike Centennial, Graham Rolls, Rusks, Coffee Cake.

128

Lafayette Street,

BET 8TH and 9m

130

ORN MEAL

IVrro llante, Inn.

TUBULAR AND CYLINDER, First Street, bet. Poplar and Walnn Repairing done In the most substantia manner at short notice, and as liberal In price as anv establishment in the State.

Orders solicited and carefully attended to

d? dOA per day at home, 30 c5/4U worth $5 free. uo., Portland, Main

IRAIRIE CITY

Boston Butter, Milk, I1 Pindc, Butter, ,j Oatmeal Soda, Graham, Pearl Oyster, Victoria Soda

Macaroni,

Wcotcli 8p!cp,

Riflenuts,

CAKES/**

Lemon. Tea hnisln Ginger, Herriet, Ginger Bread

LARGE CAKES

Mi?0S»8"ort

BREAD.

4''

"T TERRE HAUTE, IND.

MAIN,

GRAINING, GLAZING,

IK AC.,

XW Wfi f, .} a »*,

-AMD-

GROUND FEED.

WILLIAM BAKKIUK & CO.,

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

He may be relied on to give the fullesi satisfaction.

LIFF & SON,

MANUFACTURERS OF

LOCOMOTIVE, STATIONARY A tfARINK

BOILERS.

Planing Mills.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

Manufacturers of

hi cm A

SashrDSOrs Blinds,

Window and Door Frames* Moulding Brackets, Stair Bailing, Ball asters, Newell Posts, Flooring, Siding, ,,

if*

And all descriptions of

FINISHING LUMBER

.Wholesale and Retail dealers In

,, AND

Coal Shaft Machine 7 y, Steam Engines, Iron Fences,

Cane Mills,

Ham pies

STINSON A

DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE

STOUE WORE. TERRE HAUTE CEMENT PIPE AND STONE

COMPANY,

MANUFACTURERS OF ARTIFICIAL STONE,

POWER PRESSED HYDRAULIC CEMENT

DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE,

From'4 Indies to 30 Inches inclnsivr. Also Stone fbr Building Fronts, Window Caps, of different designs, Window Sills, Hey Stones and House Trimmings complete. Borse Blocks, of fancy designs. Beautiful Stone Yases, Fountain Basins, of Plain and Ornamental designs Well Curbing, Stone Sinks, Filters, Copelug, and Posts for Cemetery Lots, Stone Bases for Monuments, Paving Stone, Ac. &c.at Greatly Reduced Prices, All Fancy and Ornamental Work at about one-half the price of natural stone. For particulars, address A. UK, FAltlVHAIW, Pres't.

Office on Ohio Street, near Sixth. Works on 13th Street, north of Hospital.

T. H. RIDDLE

WHOLESALE DBALXI IK

BIBBOIfS, FAHCY GOODS, Ac.

ft* Will Duplicate Indianapolis, Cincinnati or Chicago Bills*

Good Trade Solicited.

uT.m.KIDDLE.151

PHENIX FOUNDRY ARB MACBIXE WOBKS.

F. H. McELFRESH, Manufacturer 01

Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, &c., &c.

orner Xiutli and Eagle Sis., (Near Union Depot,) Terre Hants, ln«L

'Special attention paid to Coal Hhafl

Iron Fronts,

Corn Shelters,

Corn Planters, Iron and Steel Bottom Scrapers

Straw Goods, Laces,

Main Si.,TerrsHaafte.

Machinery—Repairing

OOHDUOTOK

TJ1£ niGSlESTt'ASH PBH PAID OJB PBODUC4

«3-

done promptly.

Bippetoe"!

Yon will si way find

BtJGABS,

TEAS,

And all Stay it and Kancy

ttroeerfer

--Sifc:

Hi-

Fine Lumber, Lath & Shinges, Slate Roofing,

BOOFOTO FELT.

Custom Sawing, FlahUsg and Wood Torn lng done to order. All work warranted.

Cor. 9tk and Mulberry Streets.

MR VIRMDM,

Cor. First and Wnlunt its.

J. A. PARKER & CO. Managers,

'AND DXAIiXRS 12**

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

Flour Mill Machinery,

ls&.3§ks»