Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 51, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 June 1877 — Page 3

THE MAIL

A PAPER

FOR THE

Eoard,

PEOPLE.

DORA DAWSON'S DIARY.

A Woman's Daily Record of Home Life.

June 12.—Mr. Mix was in to-day with "garden sass" to sell. I bought some lettuc°, as ours didn't come up very well Mr. Mix always has something to say, as well as something to sell. A remark was made about woman's rights, and said he: 'Wal, I'm thinkin' that this air Woman's Righto may 'mount to somethin* after all. 1 see in my papor that some of the strong-minded women are in favor of teacbin' young gals how to cook, and how to sow, and how to do housework. Now, I believe that air thing, and I'd go in strong for women's votin' if I thought would make 'em raly better cooks and housekeepers. I believe in eddicatin'Jgirls, but domestic 'conomy ought to be taught 'em as well as 'stronomy and 'golergy and all the other thing*.' I agreed heartily with Mr. Mix that so it should be. Xo sooner had he gone than Lucy came in with trouble written all ever her face. 'Mrs. Dawson, I can't do nothing at all with those shirt bosoms the iron sticks, and everything goes wrong.' 'I'll corno out in a minute and see about it.' Arming myself with two pieces of light domestic, a bit of bneswax, and a sheet of brown paper, I went to the ironing ta-* ble, which stood under a large tree just outside the lauiylry door. After rubbing the iron on the ground at iny feet, then Aviping it clean and passing Tt over the brown paper, in th9 folds of which the wax is placed, and again wiping it, the Hat was ready. Then I wet one of the pieces of domestic in a pan of clean water and rubbed the bosom well with it,

laced the other over it on tho bosomand passed the Iron up and down It two or three times, removed the cloth and Ironed the bosom till dry. Not a spot or wrinkle marred the white expanse. 'You see, Lucy,' I said, 'ironing bosoms is like making coffee—you can't alight any part of the process it mmt be parched Just right, ground Just right, the pot must be cioan, and tho water boiling, or the coffee won't be good. Sometimes bosoms will iron smoothly without any trouble, but they always iron nicely this way. Old housekeepers got in a way of taking pains all the time and not trying short cuts,which may save work, but are muoh more apt to mako it.

While I was ironing. Willie came running out to tell me that Mrs. Knox had called on me. She is one of the fine ladles of BiiHydalo, wealthy, educated, the wife of rising lawyer whose business is in the city near by. They have qnlte family of boys and girls, ranging from fourteen years old to lour or 11 vu. inquired for the children. 'They are all in school,' she said. 'Walter is four, and he goes Miss Leed's with Sophia. It's such a relief,' she added, 'to have the house quiet. The older ones go to Professor Wise. Vacation begins soon though, and I'm so sorry. Where do your children go?' 'I teach them at home,'I replied. 'Where do you find the time?' 'I take time.' 'And dan't send them to school at all?' 'Gussie goes part of the time, but I really .think he learns moro to work in tho pardon, studying ants, and spiders and flowers, than he woula poring over the spelling book and Fourth Roadorfroin morning till night.' 'But how can you have the patience? 1 don't like to teach children.' •Not evrn your own? You have tho pa tience to embroider and tuck and rullle your Sophie's clothes, but it's lar more delightful to put ideas into tho head and cultivate tho inquiring tnlnd than merely to adorn tho body.' 'What do you teach your children?' 'Why, reading and writing of course tneii geology, botany, chemistry.' 'Geology to children uuderadozon years old? 1 shouldn't know how to begin!' 'lint you studied geology at school?' 'Oh! yos, that was in the regular course but now can one explain geology to children?' 'Nothing easier. Take an onion, ar.d as you remove* the layers, call the upper one soil, the next sand, the next you may call new red sandstone, thou coal formation, old red sandstone, marble, granite, and thon let your fervid imagination call up tho Aery mass that forms the centre t.f our planet* and describe it as vysii as you can. 'I'm

afraid I should have to hunt

up tho dusty old text books, if the rats haven't eaten theiu up.' 'Very likely. My children send me every day to tho Cyclopedia or Ure's Dictionary of the Arts, and even to Noah Webster, before I can answer all their questions. But what does it signlry that I spent years at school in acquiring an education, if tny children ate no bettor for it?' 'Oh! you can shlno in societv.' 'Yes, suffer my own little garden to run to weeds, while I plant the public thoroughfare with roses. 'I can't nee it in those lamps,' as poor Artemua used to say.'

As Mrs. Knox left, she smilingly remarked: 'I guess I snail hunt up the old geology, and see what science I can make out of that sweet smelling bulb, the onion. Botany, I suppose, can be taught in the same way, and I love flowers and understand them.' 'Oh! yos, a rosebud, an acorn, a pebble, a drop of water, are all links irf tbo unending chain that binds together the whole created Hnivorse. The sciences, like the arts go hand in band. Floriculture is akin to agrloulture. that based to quite an extent upon chemistry, and they will lead you into the realms of geology.'

Jwne 15(A.—This afternoon Fannie came screaming into the bouse, led by Willie. 'Mamma,' said he, 'a spider has bitten Fannie.' And the vonoraous inseot was even tken dangling from one of her flaxen curls. A livid spot just under the lower lid of her right eye showed were the sting was inflicted, and In less than sixty seconds the swelling became fearful. I brushed the horrid thing to the carpet and stepped on it. lint Fannle's eye—what should I pnt on that Hartshorn and sweet oil Not about the eye —she couldn't bear it. Mud? Hwould get tM the eye. I tried it and washed it off. Plantain leaf Yes, that would do. Willie brought me one young and ten*. der I pounded it to a pulp with the hammer, and laid it over the suffering spot. Then I told her bird and kitty stories as she rocked in the big armchair. By degrees the swelling subsided. Two or three renewals of fresh leaves worked quite a care aud now, her sorrows all torgot, she has cone to sleep for the night.

A FEW ITEMS FOR MOTHERS TO READ. A correspondent in writing to the Mid dlctown Press ofliers the following reas enable suggestions to mothers of afflicted children:

We hope that mothers will remember that good brandy is a cure for summer complaint in bad cases a teaspoonful in milk three or four times a day.

A flannel cloth wet in hot brandy, or better, camphor and brandy mixed and heated, will relieve pain of the bowels if frequently laid over the stomach and old*

Bits of scraped ice are better on the tongue than arinks of cold water. For stings and poisons a ctrong solu tion of sal eratus and water immediately and then frequently applied, gives relief and sure cure.

For burns, an immediate application of flour, covering the burn ana wrapped so as to exclude the air then burn lard until it is quite brown and apply, and relief and cure will soon come. Do not wash off the flour if it clings, but put the lard over it.

At night in extreme warm weather, a lemon squeezed in tepid water to sponge off the tired out body, will give rest to both the mother and child. Saleratns is ood, but the lemon is best. Even washng off the little feet, neck and palms of the hands in tepid, never very cold, wator will induce a healthful sleep.

DOMESTIC BARBERINQ. You can always tell a boy whose mother cuts his hair. Not because the edges of his hair look as tkough they had been chewed off by an absent minded horse, but you can tell it by the way he stop3 on the street and wriggles his shoulder. When a fond mother has to cut her boy's hair, she is careful to avoid any annoyanco and mess by laying a sheet on the carpet. It has never yet occurred to her to set him on the floor, and put the sheet around his neck. Then she draws the front hair over his eyes, and leaves it there, while she cuts that which is at the back." The hair which lies over the eyes appears to be on fire. She has unconsciously continued to push his head forward until his nose presses his breast, and is too busy to notice the snuffling sound that is becoming alarmingly frequent. In the mean time be is seized with an irresistible desire to blow his nose, but recollects that his handkerchief is in the other room. There is a fly lights on his no*e, and does it so unexpectedly that he involuntarily dodges, and catches the points of the shears in his left ear. At this ho comraencas to cry and wishes he was a man. But his mother doesn't notice him. She merely hits him on the othor ear to inspire him with confidence. When she is through, she holds his jacket collar back from his neck, and with her mouth blows the short bits from tho top of his head down his back. He calls her attention to this fact, but she looks for a new place on his head, and hits him there. Then ho takes his awfully disfigurod head to the mirror and looks at it, and. young as he is, shudders as be thinks of what the boys will say.

USEFUL INFORMATION. FINE SWEET RUSKS.—Soften two tablespoonfuls of butter in a bowl, whisk two ublespoonfuls of sugar, three eggs, and flavoring to your taste (lemon generally), together with a pint of milk, add to your hotter in the bowl, two quarts of Hour with four toaspoonfuls of baking powder sifted in it, then the milk, eggs, etc., and mix, adding a little more milk if required to make'it the desired consistency. Bake in balls size of large walnuts placed close together on buttered pans with aides to them. Moderate ovoa.

MAKING VINKOAH —Whenever you empty a glass of jelly or marmalade put the rinsings in your vinegar barrel. After cooking fruit or making preserves, with a little warm water wash out your stow pan or kettle and pour the water into the vinegar, a»d if a little drib of fruit soars, pour warm water on it to extract the strength and save it and it will come back to you in the form of good vinegar which will be a relish very desirable at your dinner-table in the warm spring days. It is so much bettor to make th«j pure article that you know is uoiiest than to depend on the adulterated stuff in the market.

LKMON ACID DROPS.—Put into a saucepan five pounds of granulated sugar and one quart of water, also half a teaspoonful of cream of tartar. Boil it fast, then try it by dropping a little into some cold wator if it grows hard and is brittle directly, it is boiled enough then pour it into a buttered marble, stone or iron sheet, let it cool a little, then sprinkle over it an ounce of pounded tartaric acid, and a teaspoonful of lemon flavor, turn up the edges, and work the whole into a mass, then pull it out in lengths half an inch thiok ami with scissors cut off in pieces to suit you. You can turn this into raspberry drops by the addition of half an ounce of orris-root powder (procurable at any drug store) and coloring it red while on the fire with oocbineal.

COCOANUT CAKES.—Grate a cocoanut (or uso powdered coooanut), plaoe in a saucepan two pounds of best

A

sugar

(or granulated) and half a pint of water Boil it nntil by dropping a little in water it becomes bard and brittle, then take it off the fire add the grated ttocoanut, return it to the fire and well stir In the cocoanut then remove it from the fire and with a spoon drop in pieces slxe of walnuts on buttered tins, and spread them out flat with a fork. When cold, remove them by slightly warming the tin at the bottom, and running a knife under them. You can use molasses if you choose instead of sugar, but of course tbev will be a different flavor,• if you wish them pink, color tho sugar while on the tire, with cochineal.

The curious statistics concerning the Bible, which have appeared in print, are said to have been ascertained by the labor of several years on the part of a convict sentenced to an imprisonment for life.

The Bible contains 3,586,480 letters, 773,692 words, 31,173 verses, HSU chapters, and H6 books.

The word "and" occurs 4*5,277 times the word "Lord" occurs 1855 times the word "reverend" occurs but once, in lUh verse of the 11th Psalm.

The middle verse is the 8 verse of the 118th Psalm. The 21st verse of the 7th chapter of Ezra contains all the letters of the alphabet, with the exception of the letter

Perhaps the finest chapter for a rhetorical reader Is the 2tUh chapter of the Acts of the Apostle*.

The 19th chapter of 2d Kings and the 32d chapter of Isaiah are alike. The longest verse is the 8th chapter of Esther.

The shortest verse is the 35th of the 11th chapter of St. John. The 8th. ISth, 21st and 31st verses of the 107th Psalm are alike.

All the verses of the 136th Psalm end alike. There are no {words or names more than six syllables.

And, lastly, the 117th Psalm is the middle and least chapter of the Bible.

Golden Words.

C-odit lost is like a broken looKingglats. Common sense is genius in its working dress.

Make other meu's shipwrecks thy seaWUI marks.

Man is a result, the growth of many yesterdays. Suspense has been called the toothache of the mind.

Severity can never conquer enlihity nor enkindle love. Better be upright with poverty than wioked with plenty.

Slander is the revenge of a coward, and dissimulation his defense. Cast no dirt into the well that has given you water when yon are thirsty.

It is lesa difficult to hide a thousand pounds than a bole in one's coat A word ouce spoken, a dozen horses can not overtake and bring it back.

One ungrateful man does an injury to all who stand in need of aid.—[Byrus. By affliction God separates the sin that he hates from the soul which he loves.

Are not our trespasses forgiven only as we forgive those who trespass against us?

Truth would be popular with us if it proposed only to correct the faults of others.

When a man has not a good reason for doing a thing he !-:as one good reason for letting it alone.

Fail yet rcjoica because no less, the failure that makes tby distress may teach another full success.

The parent who would train up a child in the way he should go, must go the way he would train up his cnild in.

Hate not ©pinions for being contrary to thine own. It is not certain but thou thyself mayest be in the wrong.]

Rooting up the large weeds of the gardon loosens the earth and renders the oxtraction of the lesser ones comparatively easy.

It is vain to think we can take any delight in being with Christ hereafter, if we care net bow little we are in his company here.

The cup of life is sweated at the brim the flavor is impaired as we drink deeper and the dregs are made bitter in order that we may not struggle when it is taken from our lips.

The greatest of fools is he that imposes on himself, and in bis greatest concern thinks certainly he knows that which ho has least studied, and of which he is most profoundly ignorant.

Blessed is the memory of those who have kept themselves unspotted from the world Yet more blessed and moro dear the memory of those who have kept themselves unspotted in the world.

Virtue is Bhut out from no one: she is open to all. accepts all, invites all, gentlemen, freedmen, slaves, kinds and exiles she selects neither lvuise nor fortune, she is satisfm.l with a human being without adjuncts.

A rural paper advisee, Shut tho gate as you go through," ind thero are some people who would mean enough to act upon the suggestion if they were fortunate enough to get to heaven. But if they reached the other place thoy would hunt around for a brick to prop the gate open.

The way not to be healthy or happy is to keep up an incessant snarling. If you want to grow lean, cadaverous and unlovely, excite yourself continually about matters you know nothing about. Accuse other poople of wrong doing incessantly and you will find hut little time to see anything wrong in yourself.

A holy m»n was accustomed to say 'Whatever you wish, that you are for such is the force of our will joined to the divino, that whatever we wish to be, soiiously and with true intention, that we become. No one absolutely wishes to be submissive, patient, modest or liberal who does not become what he wishes.

No human desire is more imperative and intense, none more bespeaks man's relationship to the Divine, than the long ingtoknow which impels a truth-seek-ing soul. And surely, if there is any emorgency in which a man has aright to jo straight to God himself, it is wl^en he longs for light cn the great moral and spiritual problems that beset every thoughtful nature.

A gentleman went to a private lunatic asylum which he had previously visited, and seeing there a distinguished looking man sitting moodily alone, went up and said to him, How do you do? I think I have seen you before. May I ask your name?" My name?" returned the man fiercely, I am Alexander the Great I"

Why," said the visitor, who snddenremembered having already had a iscussion with the man, "the last time I was here you were St. Paul!" Yes, of course," the man rejoined quickly, "but that was by the first wife."

A young Indian girl who had curiously watched the process of marking the barrel heads in a flouring mill in Winona, Minn., stole in one day, and taking xsses8ion of the stencils, ornamented jer blanket with the words "Ellsworth's Choice," and paraded the streets in great delight, but to tho disgust of Mr. Ellsworth, who is a bachelor and had made no such choice.

Dr. K*ng'8 New Discovery.

For the speedy cure of Consumption and all diseases that lead to it, such as stubborn Coughs, neglected Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, pain in the side and chest, dry hackingcougb, tickling in the throat, Hoarseness, Sore Throat and all chronic or lingering diseases of the throat and lungS) Dr. King's New Discovery has no equal and has established for itself a world wide reputation. A great many of our leading physicians recommend and use it in their practice. The formula from which it is prepared is highly recommended by all medical journals, Tho clergy and the press have complimented it in the most glowing terms. Go to your druggist and get a trial bottle free of cost or a regular size for $1.00. For sale by Graves A Lowry and Gulick A Berry.

N

OTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Too oo-partnership heretofore existing between iu. Farmer, C. W. Patrick and I. F.Talbot, In the buadnessof manufacturing and selling wood working machinery, ft this day dissolved by mutual consent. William Farmer retires and the business will be continued by C. W.

5

Catiiarilo Pill

III THE iilKET.

&r-

1- am

*5 ^I|3

HJ- For Snle l»t# nil I •rn""tsla.

Sold by J. J. BAUB.

ALWAYS VS HE BEST.

HOBACK'S

pitOJirT, RELIABLE, SAFH. «u.l KKFICIEXT. Purines the Blood, rpjrnl«tes tlm Llrer and Digestive Organs, relieves tho palufnl headaches caused by iuilijcstlon.

••"For

salo

b" st* rr-r^T\ !:cr!.

Noll hy J. .1. IS K.

A feiv iippUcalioDS trill effectually exterminate Hats, Mice, Ants, and lloachcs.

fob sale Pir/oc

C. li AFFERTY'S,. n'i r»N

FISH MARKET.

Lake Tront 8 Cenls at Ketnil--To Dealers 7 ccnts it ponnd. «®"Fresh Fish of all kiwis. Poultry and Game'Depot, «17 and fill) East Main street, TerreJHau e, Ind.

VEGETINE

Strikes at the root of disease by purifying the blood, restoriug the liver and kidneys to healthy action, invigorating the nervous system.

Vegetine

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

Vegetine

Is now proscribed in cases of Scrofula and other diseases of tlio blooil, by many of the best plivsMaiis, owhi',' to its great success iu curing all diseases of tliis nature.

Vegetine

Docs not dacelvo invalids into false hopes by and f-r vilin a lictitious apatite, but ns.d.sis naiuro in cli-nriiv and purifying the whole svs' ".in, loading tlio ticut gradually to perfect health.

Vegetine

Was looked noon n* an oxperimont for some tinio by siMiui «»f iir liwt physicians, but those must incredulous iu ro.'.-i-d to" its merit aro now its most ardout friends mid supporters.

Vegetine

Says a Boston physician, "has no equal as a blood purilier. .Hearing of its many wonderful cures, after all other remodies had failed, I visited the laboratory and convinced myself of its genuine merit, it is prepared from barks, roots aud herbs, each of which is highly clTcctive, snd thoy aro compounded in such a manner as to produce astonishing results."

Vegetine

Is acknowledged aim recommended by physicians and- apothecaries to be the best puritler and cleanser of the blood yet discovered, and thousauds speak in its praise who have been restored to health.

PROOF.

WHAT IS NEEDED.

BOSTON, Feb 13,1871.

Mr. II. R. STEVEKS'

Patrick and 1. F. Tal­

bot, who will settle the bnsinesn of the late firm. WM. FARMER. C. W PATRICK.

May 21,1S7T. 1. F. TAJJBOTT. Junez-tt

TON SCALES. Including Setting l'p.

ton All others at like redaction. Warranted the best lu use and satislaetion or no sale. aargend for eirenlars.

UNITED STATES SCALE CO.

liear Sir—About one year since I fonnd myself iu a feeble conditiou from general debility. VEGETINE was strongly recommended to me by a friend who had been much benefited by its uso. 1 procured the article, and after using several bottles, was restored to health and discontinued its use. I feel quite confident that there is no medlciue superior to it for those complaints f»r which it is especially prepared, and would cheerfully recommend it to those who feel that tliey-need something to restore them to perfect

Firm of S. M. Pcttingill & Co., 10 State St., Boston.

CIXCIXNATI, Nov. 35, 1872.

Mr. II. It. STEVENS: I)ear Sir—'The two bottles of EGETINE furnished me by your agent, my wife has used with great benefit.

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

She was also troubled with Dyspepsia and General Debility, and has been greatly benefited. THOS. G1LMOKE, 22»% Walnut street.

FEEL MYSELF A NEW MAN. NATICK, Mass., June 1,1872. Mr. II. It. STEVENS: lcar Sir—Throngh the advice and earnest persuasion of Her. E. S. Best, 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 man. Rcs^ectfully

JR. J,

V.

To H. B. STKVKNS, Esq.

LltchflcJd, ills.

CARTER.

Seport from a Practical Chemist and Apothecary. BOSTON, Jan. I,

if74.

Dear Slr-This is to certify that I have sold at retail 154*£ dozen (1832 bottles) of yoor VEGETINE since April 12,1*70, and can truly say that It has given the best satisfaction of any remedy for the complaints for which it is recommended that I ever sold. Scarcely a day passes without some of my customers testifying to its merits on themselves or their friends. I am perfeetiy oogaisaat of several cases of Scrofulots^ Tumors beta* cured by VBGETINB alone in th» vkto-

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

VEGETINE IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

FRANK HEINIG,

Manufacturer of

Crackers, Bread, Cakes ABFI

1 ANDY.

WAll goods bought of me delivered free of charge anywhere In the city.

«i

CRACKERS.

Pinclc, Soda,

Boston Butter, Milk, Butter, Oatmeal, Urahain,,^ Pearl Oyster, Victoria Soda '.

BISCUIT.

Cream, Wine,

Lemon, Ginger, 1 Sugar Crackers.

Ginger. ttcotclj, Lemon, -8plcc,

LAKGE CAKES

MAIN,

BET 8TH and 9TH

lORN MEAL -AN

LOCOMOTIVE, STATIONARY A v,-..:. MARINE

BOILERS

TUBULAR AND CYLINDER, First Street, bet. Poplar and Wain a Repairing done In the most substantia manner at short notloe, and as libera: '-n price as any establishment In the State.

Orders solicited and carefully attended

TflF

pw dav »t home. Samples

cDO worth $5 free. BTINSON A O., Portland, Malm*.

tRAIRIE CITY

ta

FrostedCream

Centennial

^TlSNAPS.

Macaroni, Rlflenuts,

'•"^CAKES.

Red Top.vjV*** Lemon, Ted," '*$&••

*uK*r. 'I'V- Gii.^r, *, Scotch, err let, Giuger Bread

MI?OSNOESHORT

BREAD.

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

13$ lalinyette

Street,

130

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

GRAINING, GLAZING, AC.,

GROUND FEED.

Witt UAH BARRIt'K & CO.,

At

lils

mill on Second and Ohio streets,

••Icing the very bestof work, and invites thi patronage of onr citizens. He may be relied on to give the fnlles satisfaction.

QLIFF&SON,

XAXTJ7ACTURXKS Otr

DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE

_AS|)_

STOUEWORK.

TERRE HAUTE

CEMENT PIPE AND STONE COMPANY,

MANUFACTURERS OF ARTIFICIAL STONE,

—AND—

POWER PRESSED HYDRAULIC CEMENT

DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE.

From 4 inches to 30 inches inclusive. Also Stone for Building Fronts, Window Caps, of different designs, Window Sills. Key Stones and House Trimmings com* plete. Horse Blocks, of fancy designs. Beautiftal Stone Vases, Fountain Basins, of Plain and Ornamental designs Well Curbing, Stone Sinks, Filters, Copeing, and Posts for Cemetery Lots, Stone Bases for .floiiuments, Paving Stone, Ac. dcc.at Greatly Bedueed Prices, All Fancy and Ornamental Work at about one-half the pricc ot natural stone. For particulars, nklr«ss A. M.FAB9THA9I, Pres't.

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

T. H. RIDDLE

WHOLUALE DEALER IS

lillinery, Straw Goods, Laces,

BIB BOWS, FAJfCY GOODS, Ac.

f^Wlll Duplicate lndlarapolls, Cincinnati or Chieago Bills. Goo* Trade Solicited. T. n. BIADLK, 101 Haia St., Tcrre Haiti.

PIHEJHX FOUXDBT AITB HACHIIE WORKS.

F. H. McELFRESH, Manufacturer 01 Steam

Vl" 3V7

GLIFT & WILLIAMS,

Mannfsetnrers of

-T -»Y «l

*T«jCmckneJ,

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

Window and Door Frames* moulding Brackets, Stair Bailing Ballusters, IVeweD Posts, Flooring, Siding,

And all descriptions or

FINISHING LUMBER

Wholesale and Retail dealers In

Pine Lumber, Lath&Shinges, Slate Roofing,

AND •"ft* .?-

ROOFUfO FELT.

Custom Sawing, Plainiag and Wood Turn lng done to erder. All work warranted.

Cor. 9th And Mulberry Streets.

IROIWOBKSSFODHDRT,

Cor. First and Walnut sts.

J. A. PARKER & CO. Managers,

AMD DSALXSS IN

All Kinds of Castings, Mill Furnishing Machinery, $aw Mill Machinery,

Flonr Mill Machinery,

Coal Shaft Machine-y, S a E Iron Fences,

Cane Mills,

Engines, Mill Machinery, &c., Ac.

orncr Ninth and Eagle Sts., (Near Union Depot,) Terre Haute, lad.

Hpecial attention paid to Coal Hbaft Machinery—Repairing done promptly.

009DU0T0K

UffillKWi 1M|f PBU E PAW OR **f?ODVCA

Iron Fronts.

Corn Shelters,

Corn Planters, Iron and Steel Bottom Scrapers

Ton will alwap Sad

TEAS,

And »U Btmjh. and Fancy

Grocerief