Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 52, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 June 1877 — Page 3

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I A no he no JL I Us V1 ii 1 JL_^

1A PAPKR FOR THE PEOPLE.

DORA DAWSON'S DIARY.

A Woman's Daily Record Home Life.

fune

Very.aoid fruit will bear more sugar than that whioti is sweeter, without diminishing its flavor.'

Mrs. Bland,.—What

It is time that we pass to the question for discussion to-day, "The Importance of Medical Knowledge to Mothers." Will Mrs. Lester favor us with her views on this subject?

Mrs. Lester rose, and in a quiet tone read the following paper: 'I cannot better introduce what I would say on this subject than by referring to the experience of a friend of mine, "whloh she related in my hearing some years ago 'It had always been,' she said,'the height of my ambition to be the noble mother of noble sons. Cornelia, mother of the Qra-jchi Amelia, mother of Julius Cra*nr Ann Cook, who claimed tbe illustrious Lord Bacon, name greator than Ceosar's, for her son —these were my ideal women. Many a difficult problem 1 solved many a hara lesson I mastered, thinking by and by I shall wish to teach this to my sons. Homer and Plato, Thucydides, Virgil, and Cicero were my familiar frlenas among the ancients Biarkstone, Mackintosh, Burke, and Milton among tbe moderns. In process of lime, I married one of tbe best of men, end in a year or twe thereafter came to my arms a wee bit «f a boy. This then was my son. And I mapped out courses ofinstrnction there in the darkened chamber, utterly forgetful that I had any thing but

utter

30.—Club this afternoon as usual.

The subject of canning fruit came Mrs. Field, who is very expert in this branch of culinary accomplishments, eays: 'The selection of fruits is of great importance. They should be perfectly ripe and fresh, tree from blemish and de -,/ect of every kind. Then they should be cookod just long enough, and not too iong. If tbey are removed from the lire too soon, fermentation will take place if not'soon enotigh, they will fall to pieces and suffer in flavor. The quantity of sugar is also an essential point.

kind of jars does

Mrs. Field recommend? Mrs. Field.—For tomatoes, corn, and peaches, I lind tin cans answer quite as well as glaw», though the iatter are in some respects more desirable, as one can examine their contents easily, and know how tbey are keepiag.

Mrs. Bland.—Will

Mrs. Field.—1

Mrs. Field Imagine

iierself with a pan of fruit in her lap, and tell us how she proceeds from begianing to end?

first prepare the fruit by

picking over, peeling, or whatever is required place it in the jars in nice layera, neatly arranged then referring to the recipe for the particular kind of fruit I am putting up, ascertain bow much sugar should be used to the quart. Dissolve the sugar in hot water, and pour it over tho fruit, taking care to pour it into the centre of thejar add hot water, till the jar is full, and apply the cap or stopper lightly. Then set the jars into a boiler of warm water, on the bottom of which strips of wood are placed bring the water to the boiling-point, and let it continue there as long as is required for that kind of fruit. Remove the jars from the boiler loosen the oaps a few minutes to let out the steam and hot air screw them down again set the jars in a cool place, but not in a draft, and when tbe fruit is nearly cold, screw the covers down tight as I can, and set away in a dry, cool place. Here is a tabular statement of the time for boiling fruits, with the quantity oi sugar required to the quart, Mrs. Lee is very successful in canning corn, beans and peas—I presume she will tell us Just how it is done:

TIM* QUANTITY or OH BOILING. SOQAKtOQT.

Cheiries 5 minuton.

ounces.

Raspberries 4 JUackberrieH.... 0 0 INnms 10 l'eaches,whoto. 15 4 1'a.chM, half... 8 4 roars,Halved... 2U ii Pears.who^e 80

HI pe Currants.. 6 8 Jrnpe* 10

Toms toe* 80 none Gooseberries... 8

mind

to deal with that a body was for me, which naus althfUily. har-

my nurse left me. One day I pillowed my young son on the piano—he was not a month o»d—and by some means he rolled off on to tbe floor, and struck oh his head. An aw ftil swelling followed. I did not know that arnica Uncture was the best application. In two weeks, by exposure to the cold, he bad cholera infantum. I gave hlu) paregoric, but he didn't get any better. The doctor was called In, 'The disease has run its course, bat it is the paregoric that he must recover from,' said the doctor. I had given him an overdose. As, for succeeding days and niehts, I watched unsleeping by that cradle, how I wished it were possible to exchange my knowledge of ancient and modem literature for nurserv lore! I felt alaaost angry at Plato and vexed with Milton they had taught me nothing—notAin# what to do for mv sick baby. You may believe that when my lady friends came to see on them, there was no mo, or I call

baby?' *When shall I put en short clothes, and how shall I make them?' I borrowed books from nay doctor, and road every thing I could l^y hold of on baby nurture.' 'Is necessary to argue the question? Are we not all convinced, by the mere statement of the case, that she to whoee care the helpless Infkxit, by the laws or maternity, committed, should well understand the requirements of its physical nature, the diseaites to which it is liable—how to meet the one, how te avoid or remedy the cither? Woman is by nature a nurse, and tbe time is coming when will be considered an indispensable part of female education a thorough understanding of hygienic

W "W.* -Jk15*1^ „*m

rules and requisitions. Oar youn^

Ignoranoe ofvvhtt in a year or two after marriage will be the all-absorbing thought: 'How shall I takte the best

possible care of my baby?' And those women who, ignorant of these things, are oalled to the high offices of motherhood, let them lose no time in informing themselves respecting the best modes of seouring sound bodies to their children. 'Plenty of food, plenty of sleep, plenty of flannel'—these are the three grand requirements of babyhood. Why, let every mother study till she finds out. Regularity of habit, exercise, cheerful occupation, suitable food, abundant sleep, and obedience are tbe demands of childhood, and why? Fearing to trespass on your patience, I will only add that I hope to hear this subjeot more fully and ably set forth by others.'

Aunt Betsey.—The best

troubled when tbey make berry pies or others that are juicy by their boiling out where the crusts are joined: this may be easily prevented by mixing in a cup a teaspoonful of flour with water enough to wet it thoroughly, and just before

fng

utting

over the upper crust moistenthe edge of the under crust with tbe mixture. Then pinoh the two crusts together firmly trim off smooth, and the

Eettsr

le will not run over. I have found no way of preparing pie-plant than after peeling and cutting into bits, to scald it and pour off the water. We are having green gooseberries in great abundance. As we do not care much for pastries in warm weather, I usually stew them in just enough water to keep them from sticking to the kettle, add sugar, but never stir them. By that means tbey come on to tbe table unbroken. They should be remsved from the fire the moment they are done.

Every body doesn't know that pokeweed is almost as good as asparagus for tbe table. It should be picked when young and tender, boiled naif an hour and then poured off, fresh boiling water added, with salt to taste. We bad some pokeweed greens the other day, and they were excellent. Common gardenparsley, too, is as good for greens as it is for chickens and birds. The only fine quality it laoks is scarcity and importation from Europe or some other foreign parts.

June

8 ..

21 st.—This

tiuinoea, sliced 15 10 Mrs. Lee.—I always use glass jars, liuding them cheaper and more convenient than tin nans. My rule for corn is as follows: Take sweet corn, ripe but not h*ro cut it from tbe cob, nil my cans full, and pressed down, but do not add water. Then lay the covers on loosely, and set the jars into my wasbbollor, with sticks in the bottom for the cans to rest on, and with water enough In the boiler to come half way up the sides of tbe cans. Cover up tight, and boil briskly three hours. Then take out the cans, and screw the covers on tight. I proceed precisely in the same way with green peas and beans.

once

44Forgetting

TERR® HAUTE

fcettin' forth. of

this subject would be takin' a body round where I've been. Such poor, ignorant mothers as I've seen knowed 'nough, too, about aoine things—planners, embroidery, and all sich uselesslike stuff' but knowed nothing 'tall 'bout babies, or how to take care of their pum selves break the lawso' health all to pieces, and then oomplain 'cause they ana their children was sickly. Nursln' wont do sich folks one speck o' good. I've seen lots of 'em in my time. BookParnin' won't help it much neither, If observation and experience don't come in too.

Aunt Betsey always hits the nail on the head. We all agreed that such a 'settin' forth' would be powerful. But Mrs. Lee said the hour of our adjournment had come, and any further remarks on this topio oould be presented at some future time. The subject of discussion for the uext meeting is to be an Infant's Wardrobe.

June 20th

—A great many people are

morning, Willie came

running in with tbe announcement that the circns was coming. 'Can't you hear the music? There goes the drum!'

Tbe long procession came by—three elephants, a span of Shetland ponies, lion and tiger cages, horses uncounted prancing al'ng, their gay trappings glittering in tbe morning sun. 'Mamma, mayn't Gussie and I go to the circus this evening, its only twentylive cents for children?' "f 'No, my son, I can't take you.' •But you took us to the European circus!' 'And where do you think that young mi *8 that slipped from her horse, and died that night in consequence, went tO?' fr'I don't know.' •I took j*on just

to satisfy you*

curiosity. Wben you are grown, if you wish, you can go, but I don't think you will learn any good at the circus.'

When the band struck up so gay and lively, I went to tho melodeon and drowned the music in Ethiopian melodies, songs, ballads, marches, and waltzos. When they tired of that, I read them stories and talked with them till their eyes grew heavy, and they kissed me good-night. 'Mamma, this is almost as good as the circus,'said Willie. •And it won't give you a love for anything impure or leading to vice. Goodnight, Willier_____ _______ ©if#

PRESS FOR WA A D.

He who ascends the mountain 'presses upward with great zeal at first, thinking only of reaohing the top. After a little, irowing weary, be sits down to rest. He tad hardly looked back si noe he started, and as be turns to sit down, he is surprised to find he has risen so high. Tbe sills below look like mounds, the buildings like children's toys, the men and horses like tiniest dwarfe new villages, lakes, rivers, forests aud meadows have prung into being. Tbe thought comes 'How high I am! how far Ihaveeouu! how beautiful and grand this Is!" If, while so thinking, he rests himself, and gathers new physical strength to press on, and new aspirations and purposes to reach the lop aud see all tho beauty thero revealed, it is well be looked back. But if he simply sits still and admires, though It be indeed a view worthy of admiration—he fails of the end So it is well, at times, to contrast what wo have been with what we are, to look from our present position back to that froiu which we started. But If we are satisfied with tbie, are ever looking back, ever contrasting the present with the past, we shall forget, and so fail to aoale the vast heights which arc above us. There is sound sense in Paul's principle,

SUNNY ROOMS MAKE SUXNY LIVES.

Let us take the airiest, choicest and sunniest room in the house for our living room—the workshop where brain and body are built up and renewed. And there let us have a bay window, no matter bow plain in structure, through which tbe good twin angels—sumlignt and pare air—can freely enter. This window shall be the poem of the boose. It shall give freedom and scope to tbe ..i. A#

Of AuluiXLD, use wmw oi

t5W5Nf*r

KJIROBS IN MABRIAGB.—Many people think tbey have made a mistake in marriage, when their mistake is only in their Qehavlorsinoe they were married. Good husbands make good wives, and good wlveB make good luibbands} aud the scolding and intemperate or slatternly partner often haB himself or herself to blame for the misery that clouds the life and desolates the home. Multitudes who feel that their marriage was mistake and who make their existence a life-long misery, might, by a little s»lidenial, and patlonceaud forbearance, and gentleness, the old-time courtesy, make their homes brighteu like the gates of Eden, and bring back again tbe old love that blessed the happy golden days gone by. Suppose the wife docs not know quite as muoh as you do well, you showed your very great judgment when you thought you chief among ten thousand! Or, if your husband is not tbe most wonderful man in the world, it simply illustrates the wit snd wisdom of the young woman who once thought he was and could not be convinced to the contrary! So, perhaps, you are not BO unevenly mated after all and if one has had better opportunities since marriage, then of course that one should teach and cultivate and encourage the other, and so both journey on.together.—Hall's Health Journal. ?f 1

ORAJSBPA.

The grandpa is an individul, aged somewhere between fifty and one hundred years, and is a common occurence in most well regulated familys.

Next to a healthy mother-in-law, they have more bizness on hand than enny other party in tbe household.

They are the standard authority on all leading topicks, and what they don't know about things that happened sixtyfive yoars ago, or what will happen for the next three years to come iz a damage for anybody to know.

Grandpas are not entirely useless they are handy to bold babies, and feed pigs, and tiro very sinsrt at mendin' a broken broom handle or putttng up the clotheslines on washing days.

I am a grandpa uitaeif, but I won't churn for no concern, not if I understand miself.

I am willing to rook the baby while the wimmen folks are bilin soap I am reHdy to kut rags to work into rag carpets they kan keep me bunting hen's eggs, or picking green kurrants, or I will even dip kandles or kore apples for sass but I wont churn.

I hav examined miself on the subject, and will beta jacknife that Josh Billings won't churn.

Grandpas are poor help at bringing up children they are full of precepti ana katekism, but the young ones all seem to understand that grandpa minds them a heap more than tbey mind grandpa,— [Josh Billings.

THE USE OF FORK#

Forks are rarities even now ih many parts of Spain, and in taverns in many countries, particularly in Franoe, knives are not placed on the table, beoause it Is expected that each person has one of his own, a custom which tbe French seem to have retained from tbeGaula. But as'no person will any longer eat without forks, andlords are obliged to furnish these, together with plates and spoons. Forks are not an anoient institution. About the first royal personage inEngland who is known to have a fork was Queen Elizabeth but, although several were presented to her. it remains doubtful whether she useatbem on ordinary occasions. Forks came so slowly into use in England that they were employed only by the higher classes at tbe middle of the seventeenth century and as late as tbe eighteenth century table fork*— and, we may add, knives—were kept on so small a scale by country inns ia Scotland (and perhaps in some parts of Engla ad) that it was customary for gentlemen in traveling to earry with them a portable knife and fork in a shagreen case.

"Am Honeit Meditlnc. Of all medicines calculated to cure affections of tbe throat, chest and lungs, we know of none we can begin to recommend so hlghlj as -DR. KINO'S NBW DISCOVKKY for Consumpt Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness,

It does

those things which are Be

hind, and reaching forth unto those things whiish are before, I press toward the mark for the prise of the high calling of God iu Christ Jesus.—Rev. Frank How*.

tles free.

nier. swriu

and shine, glimmer and gloom—all theee we can enjoy aa we sit in oar sheltered room, as tbe changing years roll on. Dark rooms bring depression of spirits, imparting a sense of confinement, of Isolation, of powerleasness, which is chilling to energy and vigor but In light is good cheer. Even in a gloomy bouse, where walls an furniture area dingy brown, you have but to take down the dinar curtains, open wide the window, ». aUW*« II ri ii

Consumption, Coughs,

id*L Asthma, Tickling In the Throat, loss of voice.

positively cure,

T# *K~

TON SCALES.

•%. SHE SAID SHE WO XTLD

An east-bound car on Market street was crowded this more lug, and above th? rattling of the car and the jingling of the bells the passengers could hear everv now and then snatches o. a conversation that was being carried on in an animated tone by two young women in the corner. As the car cheeked up suddenly at Thirteenth street one of the females, forgetting to lower her voice, blurted out "I'd marry a man that didn't have a decent coat to his beck if 1 loved bim." Every passenger in the car heard it. Two young girls who were silting opposite commenced gigvling. An old lady next to them put her glasses to her eyes and 'ook a look at the speakt-r, and then turned *.ip her nose. The driver looked back, winked at the conductor, and began to whistle while the noble young man at the front of the car, whom tbe fair speaker had refused but tbe evening before because he oouldn't afford to take her to tbe opera five nights in the week, attempted to cut his throat on the sharp edge of a plccadilly collar. The conductor ealled out "Thirteenth street," the young ladies arose, left tho car, aud as the horses started again a gray-haired old gentlemen looked up from his paper long enough to remark: "Young ana innocent looking, but Lord, bow she can lie!"—Philadelphia Caronicle.

EVENING MAIL.

^SCANDINAVIAN

BLOODPURIFIERI

An iiiful!ihi- for nil Ntriwiffi Cnttftind dlshrtvhiff thrir orlfHn on iMjtni'* Ht.nlr 'if' tt'f blood, 11 penfltTtH III of li 111*41

MM 0

pffffrrt flirt •"»•». timi on th* --i Ajf any Httilleln* of ''ny.

Sold by J. J. BAUlt.

I-

J.3 3 CO.

AJut

MW KRFIIME, dellmt* itfeet. as4 latflsg. ths article toMBtefl for sverj lady's Ml gestleaWa teller.

Ver Mle by all Brcartata and Vaacy Stem. Sold by J. J. iL tt.

(/AV?/V%l£JD

Ind tiding Setting Up. CQA All others at like reduction. Werranted tho best iii use and satisfaction or no sale. **-Senl for circulars.'

M.c

EAr™"a

4M 'lk\J©l

Ltot.

jut

FISH MARKET. I.nke Trent 8 4'rni* n* Reta!l~«To Don I 7 rrnin pound. iWTFivvli tell iif nil kiM.is. Poultry and Guini- |IOI,«i7 Ku.it Main street, Tcriv.i'-II In'

7E6ETIIE

Lfe?#.

Vegetin

Vegetine

ursk

Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine

Yegetine

LOWRT and GTHJCK &

B'KRRT. 1

ORSE SHOEING

AIB All. WHtrf

JOB WORK!

KIZEB & CO'S New Shop, THIRD STKKKT, WXST SIOS,BCTWXB» Tf ALJTUT AND POPLAR.

Havio«ta*l completed and put InacUn operation our large and commodioos bnst blackrmJth atoop at the above location, wt d«sirs to iatorra the cfttsena of Tetre Haul* And samrandlng coontiytbatwe arenow ftu* work in our line on terms defying petition by any other establish meat in thi city. Owrwork tor over fifteen years pest te Twrre Heate* warrants as In aaytngtfcatow Shoeing Jobs oaanot be oe«M, and li •very tnstanoe we have no hesitation in a» snring eustomeis of UM heat work, and eez» nit** •aliiCactton.

We use nothing hot the best material, ant have the work done only by the matt eorp* rtenosd sod best practical workmen in th elly. KiZJERtCO

i'iii* 3AfMv

Purifies the Blood, Renovates and Invigorates the Whole System.

ITS itiSDIOAL PE0PEETIES ABE

Alterative, Tonic, Solvent,

!*H jr AND DIURETIC.

^ese"Qe Evidence!

Vegetine Yegetine Yegetine

MR. H. R. STEVMTS: Dear Sir—1 win most cheerfully add my testimony to tbe great •number you have already received in favor of your great and good medicine,

VRORTIKE, ior

tfored

Ad.

I do not

Yfuretine ttitak enough can be said

its

for I was troubled orer

Ehirty years with that dreadfttl disease, Catarrh, and had such bad coughing spells that it would teem

VAvoflno ss though I never could breaths i0gVUu6Uy more, and

VBOKTIKB

has

., oured me snd I do feel to thank

Yeeetine

God all the time that there it so good a medicine as VEOETINB, and I also think it one of the be«t

egeiine medicines for coughs and weak, •inking feelings at the stomach, YfiffAline advise everybody to take the vgvhhc VEGBTINE, for I can assure tbem .u It is one of tlie best medicines vegetine that ever was.

Mas. L. GOBE,

GIVES

Health. Strength AND APPETITE.

'if" I /'to* Jdj daughter lias received great beneQt from the nrc of

VECETINK.

Her declining health was

source

her health,

WaoaAIMA

and that where

everythl ng else has failed. No medicine can show one half so many positive and permanent cores as have already been wrougnt by this wonderful remedy. For tbe Asthma and Bronchitis itis a perfect curing the worst cases in the shortest time possible. We would say by all means give It a trial. Three doees will relieve the worst case.

aPPetite"

Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine

Trial bot

Regular sices fl.00. For sale

by GROVTBS

m«

FRANK HEINIG,

Manufnctarer or

Crackers, Bread, Cakes

AND AHfDY.

(WTAll goods bought of ine delivered free of charge anywhere in the city.

tllnger. Scotch, Macaroni, Lonion, Spice,

•/O

ITTEflS

Good fnr alt tlistrr*'* ftrlsinff from a flrrrhiffemnt of the stouHtch. J* a correctirr It ran not. be rxcrllert. Pleasant to th.. taste. A**iMtH digentlon, and keep* the nyst.em generally in good condition.

hit. MAIN,

Triers solicited and carefully attended t*

(Jr

Tfl dOA

P*r

daY

of great anxiety to nil her friends. A Few

bottles of VrorriXB te-

N. H. TILDES

egetine Insurance Beal Agt* %tAandSears'Estate

iit DnlUfne

2(0.49 Bnlldfn Boston, &SSS.

CANNOT B8 1

E E E

CHARLESTOWS, War. 10, lfltt. H. K. BTEVKSS: Dear Sir-Thls is to certify that

AiW wu—t»sna» www/

VfHwrflnsi I have need your "Blood Preparer VgVMUO

strength and

family for seven*

yean, and thiidK thst, f«r Serofe-

YeeeUne

or Cankerous Haroorr malic affections, it earn

£ko?bankeroos Humors or Kbeamstic affections, it cannot be ex- ... porifler or the best and I hav* almost everything. 1 can cheerfniiy recommehd it to Mf one la need of each a medicine. ^.TStNwfolUS.

TMMHM oelted and as a Wood, egetine imlnc medicine, it Is Infos 1 have ever need,

Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine Yegetine

UBS. A.

No. 19 Russell attest.

Sotmt Bosrrox, Peh. T, 1«* MiaSTtriKi Dear 8ir-I have taken several utiles of yoor torrr**, snd ass leenv inead is

Yegetine Yegei Yegetine Yeeetine slF «ffering7i«n the shore cos

tinet^

Toaisreraeetf^l/.

Vegetliiej KPMQ ft a SIBOS, MSI* SM8. VtgtiM It Sold by All Draggbb.

*%-&•

,u.

128

,U. ••.! ...•1

V'fi^'43

RAIBIE CITT

CRACKERS.

Boston Butter, Milk, Pinelc, Hotter, Oatmeal/1 Hoda Uruhaia, Pearl Oyster, Victoria Boda

BISCUIT.

Cream, Lemon,

Cracknel.

Wine,' Ginger,' FrontedCreaaa Centennial8ngar(7nekers

SNAPS.

Rlflenuta,

cakes.

ReJ Top, ,'r Lemon, Ten. Kogur, Maisin. Ginger, Hcotch, Herriet, tiiugerBread

LARGE CAKE8 BBKAR. Hquare Loaf, English, Preneh, 0 Lojig -i Home-made, Bye,

rreain, Twiat, Pum pern Ike Centennial,.' Graham Bolla, 3tu»k», Coffee Cake.

Lsfsyctte Ureet, ISO TERRE HAUTB, IND.

fl£V

ORAININO,

,r., 6LAZIKG, tC„

•'A

UNITED STATES 8CALK €0. Litchfield, Ills.

si.*

BET 8TH and 9TH JFJ

ORN MEAL

4]d ij

.•

—AND .4 il.'-w" -«.«•

GROUND FEED."

WILLIAM BARBIOK CO., At tils mill on Secobd and Ohio streets. doing tbe very bestof work, and invites th« patronage of onr dtisens.

He may be relied on to give the fallen satisfaction.

CLIFFXAiarracrrvKKnaor

A BON,

v* *14- ^*1"

mi '-M' LOtOnOTlTE, STATIONARY 4 MARUTK

BOILERS.

TUBULAR AUD CYUTOEB, First fitnst, bet. Psplsrsad Walast Repairing done in ths most substantia manner at short notice, and as liberal in price as any establishment in the Stat*.

OLIPT& WILLIAMS,

Mannftictnrera at

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

Window and Door Frame*, Hoalding Brackets, Stair Balling, Ballnsters, Newell Posts, Flooring, Siding,

And aUjdeanipUons or

FINISHING LUMBER

Wholesale and Retell dealers in

Pine Lumber, Lath&Shinges, Slate Roofing,

abb

J, BOOFDfO r«XT.

III! IIIISSFIIIDIl,

Cane Mills,

home. Hamplee

2)0 5/4U worth free. 8TINSON A o., Portland, Maino.

DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE:

.•«. -AW»—

STOITE WORE. ai^-1 TERRE HAUTE CEMENT PIPE AND STONE

COMPANY,.--

MANUFACTURERS OF ARTIFICIAL STONE,

—AND—

POWER PRESSED HYDRAULIC CEMENT

DRAIN AND SEWER PIPEr

From 4 Inches to30 InchesInelnslv*. AlsoUtonefbr

Bnlltllng Fronts, Window Caps, of different designs,

UTiiidow Sills, Key Stones and House Trimmings eon]le(^t|lIorset! JBioeks, of fancy designs. Beanttffcri

Stone Vase#, Fountain Basins, of Plain and Ornamen*

tal designs Well Curbing, Stone Sinks, Filters, Copelug, and Posts for Cemetery Lots, Stone,Bases for Monument*, Paving Stone, 4tc.dcc.at Greatly Bedneed Prices, All Fancy And Ornamental Work at about Oac-half the price ol natural stone. For particulars*

Officcon Uliio Street^ near Slxth* Works on street, north of Hospital.

ii Hi A #'1 1V1 JL^ 'J WnOMtSAL* BEAM* IS

Mlinery, Straw Goods, Lacesr

KTBBMM,

FAHCTT

pnocirix rovHDiT

Corn Shelters,

Corn Planters, Iron and Steel Bottoih Scrttperi.

a. M.FABMHASt,Prest.

T. H. RIDDLE

GOODS, dcc.

-fiWlll DniillMite ladlaiinslli, Gtatlnatt «r CkleafO Bill*, AliadtMldlML T. n. mill, MIKsIs sc.. Tern Hsilti

awb macmmmm wornns.

H. McELFRESH, Manufecturer 01 'f Si,( am Engines, Mill Machinery, &c.,

eru«r Sflsth mm* Eagle St*., (Near Union Depot,) Ten* Hsate, Ib4 ^twelat aUentlon paid to Coal Shalt Machinery—-Repairing doae pRoapti

OOWOOTO*

Bstcash

,„: S

Cnstnm flawing, Plaining and Wood Turn ia' lng dons to erder. All work warranted.

Cor. 9tk and Mnlbcrry Streets.

C«r. First Wihii sit.

J. A. PARKER 00. Managers, AHD SUL1M I*

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

y.-S

Floor Mill Machinery, !.

Coal Shaft Machinery, e-t-v Steam Engines, Iron Fences, Tv

Iron Fronts^ tf

•. 7

A AT

,! 1 3

n«M

And iu

and Faney

Groeerler

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