Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 July 1877 — Page 3
THE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
DORA DAWSON'S DIARY.
A Woman's Daily Record Home Life.
July 2.—The club met this afternoon "There was a full attendance, and several strangers also were present—Mrs. Pierce •a lady visiting Mrs. Field, Mrs. Bonbright, who is spending a few days with Mrs. Lee, and two or three young ladies who came with Jessie Pride.
Mrs. Lee read a letter from a lady in Kansas, who says she takes great interest in our Club proceedings, and sends us a recipe for making beef tea. Her Husband "has just recovered from along spell of tj phoid fever, and she thinks the beef tea saved his life, as for days lie could take no other nourishment. Here is the recipe: •Take a pound of juicy beef—the nock is perhaps the best—cut it very fine, rejecting all fat and gristle, and put it into a wide mouthed bottle. Cork the bottle tightly, put it into a kettle of cold water, set it over tlio fire and boil an hour. Then strain out the liquid in the bottle, add a pinch of salt. No water should be added. Almost any stomach will retain this nourishment but when this is not the case, the beef essence given in the form of euHinas will sustain life a long time.'
Mrs. Pride.—I want to tell the ladies how 1 cleansed some jars and firkins which I found were mouldy and smelling badly. Perhaps the information will be useful to some of thetn in the •dos? days that are so near at hand
Place a small quantity of quicklime in the vessel to be cleansed, slack it with hot water, add as much salt as the water will dissolve, and cover tightly to keep the8tbamin. It will purify it^ke charm.
Mrs. Jamison—Fresh earth Is an ex 59llent deodorizer. Whenever 1 find a tub or firkin unsweet, I have it filled with fresh earth let it stand a week or so, and if any odor remaius, fill again, then scald thoroughly with water in which a handful of hay has been boiled
Aunt Betsey.—I 3'pose yon all know that a big wisp o'hay b'iled in a new kettle will take out all the irony taste, and make it as good as an old 'un.
Mrs. Bland.—1 wish I had known that before. I've had so much trouble be ginning to keep house with every thing so new. If I had house furnishing to do over again, somethings I should pur chase would be second hand and season ed.
Mrs Lee.— Here is a letter from young marrud woman asking advice Irotn us older heads:
DKARCLUB I don't know what I should do without some of yoursug«es tions. There's one thing you haven't spoken about j-et in which I wish you would help me out. I have a baby, and good servants are so hard to get, I do my own work rather than be annoj'ed with 'help' that isn't help. But Ilarrv, my husband, wants to see me look nice all the time and how can a body keep 'primped up' when they're cooking and tending fon»y, and washing dishes, and doing !i. tie of everything else beside? Pleit.-o give a word of conso'ation and advice to ROSA LEE.
Aunt Betsey.—Ju*t like men. They allera was an onroasonable set anyhow. Expect a woman to be angel 'n' lady 'n' house girl all to once.
Mrs, Field.—Tnere is no reason why a houselseepershouldn't keep herself tidy all the time. For my part, I sympathize with the men whose wives go round the house slouehy anil slack, their hair all frouzy, an Uieir shoos down at the heel. Calico dresses are cheap, linen collars do not cost much—rive or ten minutes before breakfast will put one's hair in reasonable order.
Mrs. Pride.—I find that aprons with two breadths in them, made quite long and with a bib, protect ones clothes very much when washing dishes or doing such work. Then I always roll my sleeves up when there is any likelihood of their being .Hoileo.
Atrs. Lee—But some men dfln't like to 866 their wives dress In calico. Mrs. Field —There they're'on reasonable,' as Aunt Betsey says. No lady will put on a silk or delaine dress wheu there is every likelihood of soiling it ia doing housework. IiOt the dress worn In the kitchen be such as can easily be cleaned and let it bo kept clean.
Mrs. l.re —The Secretary will inform this young woman concorningour views. Two* or tnroo calico dresses, neatly fitting and ts-tefully made, a supply of aprons, a half dozen linen collar», five minutes' use of tne brush and comb before living the bod chamber—with th»se, in the opinion of this honorable body, a wife need not lose the affections of her spouse In consequence of untidy appearance, uuless he happens to be •onreasonable.' It is lime to take up the appointed sdhjpct of discussion—an in fant's wardroom. Mrs. Ie has soipe ideas on thlssubject I believe.
Mrs. l^ee, blushing rather more than the occasion seemed to call for, remarked that the fashion no* Is to make baby dresse* high necked avid long sleeved. 'Very senstole fashion,' quotU Aunt Betsey 'but how can von make 'em to fit?'
Mrs. Ler.—They"are made with yokes. Frequently the piece from which the
Sone
oke is cut is composed of fine tucks, wit ha machine, of course, or of narrow inserting and puff*. As to the material for the dresses, nainsook is softer, irons more easily, and Is not so liable to turn yellow as jaconet. As to length, from a yard to a yard and a quarter is suitable for every day wear, but for the street I should make them long-
Mrs. tester.—I have a friend In Now York city, a lady of wealth and culture, who makes all her baby frocks jjoat half a yard long. As the baby grows, she puts on
socks,
then shoes and stockings
to keep its feet warm. She insists that babies get the use of their limbs sooner if they are not weighted down with long dresses, and these last are in the way. so much work to make handsomely and to keep clean. Kr the fashion wonld only allow babies to wear dresses of convenient length, as it now permits them to be high necked and long sleeved, I think mothers would reap quite an advantage from the change.
Mrs. ICnax.— I have found it a very good plan to make some of the dresses quite small, so that the baby won't be lost in them the first month or two. Mrs, Coffee, mv Irish nurse, used to tell me about the baby linen warehouses in Dublin, where one can buy .infant clothes for the first month, the second month, the third month, and *o on. A
set for the first eight months of babyhood will last a good many years and do service for successive claimants. The suggestion is a good one, and I recommend it to Mrs. Bland and Mrs*. Lee.
Mr*. Bland.—What does Mrs. Knox consider a good outfit for a baby?
•K .1
Mrs. Knox.—For my babies I allow a half dozen dresses for home wear, and three or four, more elaborate, for visiting and dress occasions. Then I always have three flannel skirts for every day, and two or three haudsomely embroidered ones for occasional wear. Foot blankets, one needs three or four of them, and of knit woollen shirts two at least. Flannel bands, socks, crocheted or flannel sacks, two or three of each, three or fdur night wrappers, three dox en napkins, and two flannel blankets. always havo two or three calico double wrappers for the baby, and find them very conyenient. Three yards of blue or scarlet flannel or delaines, lined with white flannel, will make a cloak with a little hood of the same fastened into the band around the neck, like a Red Riding hood. This will permit the child to be taken out of doors.
Just at this moment the nurse came in with Mrs. Bonbright's baby, an infant of three months, beautifully dressed, and Mrs. Lee suggested that it be passed around, like Dot's baby in 'Cricket on the Hearth,' if its mother had no objection. The dress was of corded nainsook the yoke and sleeves were made of a succession of puffs and inserting, with narrow lace around tbo throat. The skirt was long, with a deep hem, and a finger's length above the hem was a broad bund of inserting to match that of the yoke. The underskirt was ilannel, handsomely embroidered with ilk, as was also the foot blanket.
Aunt Betsey.—My mother never made no sich fuss about dressin' her babies, and they all growed up healthy and strong. In winter she had two Salisbury flannel dresses, and when one was dirty she washed it out and put ©n the other. The baptizin' frock was wjjite, but all the every day clothes were of some light pretty caliker that would stan' wearaud washin'. Instead of sittin'in the house aud sewin' for her baby till she was clean wore out, as women do nowadays, she was out over the place exe cisin' and breathin'the fresh air, so hpr children could have good constitutions an' not be sickly. Henry Clay was a smart man, and all the cradle he ever had'was a bread bowl. Guess he didn't wear fine clothes when he was a bab$, an' he was jist as smart when he growed up as if he had.
There was a curious mixture of annoyance and inquiry in the expression of Mrs. Bonbright's face while Aunt Betsey was talking, which, at a few whispered words from Mrs. Lester, changed into one of respectful interest aud quiet amusement. We all know Aunt Betsey is so good, so sensible, and so kindly that we never think of taking offence at any thing she may say.
Mrs. Bland.—Is there any rule as to the size of bands and waists? Mrs. Lester.—Five fingers is the usual length allowed to go round the waist, aud a finger and a half the depth. A fold can be laid over in the front of the waist, and taKen out when required. When the child is three months old, flannel bands can be dispensed with. The Chinese never use them, and their young children are said to thrive even better than ours. The simplest bit that can be made is a half square of figured linen, hemmed neatly, and then the corner forming the right angle turned in under the chin, and pinned to the dress, the two ends passed around the waist, and fastened with a pin or a button. There should bo mentioned as part of an infant's wardrobe two or three white aproLS for the mother or nurse to wear in tending it otherwise it will be impossible to keep the infant's clothes «lean, no matter how many changes it has. A basket fitted up wiih a pincushion fastened to it, with pockets for soap, the sponge, the starch oag, the hair brush, and all the little things needed at the morning bath, will be found a very great convenience. When the night wrap is put on, let the clothes taken off bo laid in the basket, unless they are hung up to air, and the mother will have no trouble in getting things together in tha morning.
Mrs. Lee.—The hour has arrived when we must adjourn. Our subject for discussion next time will be the accomplishments desirable for young ladies. We hope they will be present in as large number as possible, and we promise them an opportunity to be heard on this subject of iuch interest to them.
A SENSIBLE MOTHER. It is really pitiful to see a good, con scionttous little mother resolutely shutting herself away from so much that is bet and sweetest in her children's lives, for the sake of tucking their dresses and ruffling their petticoats. How surprised and grieved she will be to firjd that her boys and girls at sixteen regard 'mother' ohiefly as a most excellent person to keep shirts in order and to make new dressos, and not as one to whom they would care to go for social companionship! Yet, before they are snubbed out of it by repeated rebuffs such as 'Run away, I'm too busy to listen to your nonsense,' children naturally yo to their mothers with all their sorrov "j and pleasures and if'mother'can only enter into all their plans, how pleased they are! Such a about of delight as I heard last summer from Mrs, Friendly'? cr*quet ground, where her two little girls were playing. 'Oh, goody, goody, mamma is co.ning to play with us!' Sho was a busy mother, too, and I know would have mu }h preferred to use what few momenta of recreation she could snatch for something more interesting than playing croquet with little childien not much taller than their mallets. She has often said to me, 'I can not let my children grow away from me I must keep right along with them all the time, and whether it is croquet with the little ones or Latin grammar and base ball with the boys, or French dictation and sash ribbons with the girls, I must be 'in it, as far as I can.'
NOTII/yO TO EAT.
Apparently the English haven't much that is good to eat. An agricultural correspondent writes from England: 'Indian corn matures moderately well in the southwestern counties of Cornwall, Devon, Iora and Somerset, but even In those favorite localities its growth is excsedinglv precarious, while in central and northern England itdo not mature at all. Ciroen corn is practically a stranger to the English table, and'I can not help adding that the people who have not known tne luxury of green corn deserve the profoundest sympathy. Sweet potatoes are known here onlv as the existence of Ice ia known in Intfia—by hearsay. As might he expected, the delicions tomato will not smile upon a country which is not genial enoagh to coax Indian corn into maturity. A few days ago I saw some tomatoes—none of tbem could safely be called large—and asked tne shopman the price. 'Eight cents each: twelve cents tor the largest,' was the reply. I hinted that they were never cheap in the London markets, probably. 'Oh, yes,' said he 'in the season we often have tbem as low as $2 and 92-50 a bushel!' They are generally shipped from France, and very row can afford to use them.'
There is a "put up" job going on among housekeepers in berries.
BUSINESS MEN should know that an advertisement inserted in Thursday's and Saturday's Mail will fall into the hands of 20,000 persons. The Mail is sold on Saturday by more than 160 newsboys. The Thursday paper goes to almost every postofflce within fifty miles of this city. It is sold by newsboys on the streets of all the surrounding towns All advertisements go into both papers for one price. The Mail is the people's paper—everybody takes it. Ten cents a line is all that is charge for local or personal advertisements—five cents a line for each paper. Cheapest and best advertising afforded by any paper in tho city.
As the perfection of entirety depends upon the perfection of minutee, so no one can hope for robust health of the entire system if the blood should become in the least impure. Its standard of purity is best maintained by the use of Dr. Bull's Blood Mixture.
—Rheumatism, Neuralgia, I^umbago, Sciatica, Rheumatic Gout, Nervous and Kidney Diseases positively cured by Dr. Filler's Rheumatic Remedy—a Physicians specialty 42years, never fails when taken as directed. P. M. Donnelly, agent. mar7-ly
THE
SATURDAY EVENING MAIL
13 ON PALE
EACH SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
A. H. Dootey Opera House i. It. Baker A Co I*. O, Lobby M. P. Oralis -pp. Post Office Lou Ripley Boaeh Block Ferd Jf'eidler Cor. 4th and Lafayette St Ely & Cornier Paris, Ills V. L.Cole Marshall,Ills Dix & Thurraau Sullivan Ind Ren. Allen Litnton, Ind A. C. Hates Kockville, Ind P. L. Wheeler Brazil, Ind Clius. Tillotson Mattoon, Ills /. K. Langdon Ureencustle, Ind H. A. Pratt Waveland, Ind Clms. Dickson Knightsville, Ind r.M.Curley
St. Marys, Ind
Charles Taylor Rosedale, Ind J. C. Wilson Charleston, Ills tllram Lickllghter Annapolis, Ills r. E.
Sinks Perrysville, Ind R. Ed. Boyer Vermillion, Ills Charley McCutcheon Oaktown, Ind C. 0. Sparks Hartford, Ind Chas.l). Rippetoe Sandford, Ind Sam'l Derrickson Eugene, Ind Otis M.Odell Newport, Ind Frank Watkins Montezuma, Ind B. F. Bollinger Shelburne, Ind H. A. Dooiey Merora, Ind C. C. St. John Prairietou, Ind Wm. J. Duree Brldgetoi, Ind ElmerTalbwt Bowling Ureeu, Ind Albert Wheat Rosevillc, Ind Thos. Barbre Farmersburg, Ind Walton M. Knapp Westfleld, Ills Pontius Ishler Martinsville, Ills L. Volkers Dennison, Ills lohn A. Clark Livingston, Ills Harry Westfall Tuscola, Ills Ulysses S. Franklin, Aslimore, Ills Will DeArmond Areola, Ills Edwin S. Owen New Goshen, Ind John Hendrix Bellmore,lnd Wallace Sandusky New Lebanon, Ind Samuel Lovius Majority Point, Ills Richard Cochran Centerville, Ind Harvey Stubbs Chrisman, Ills ii. A. Buchanan Judson, Ind A. Mcllroy Maxville, Ind J. S. Hewitt Dudley, Ills A.. L. Burson Scotland, Ills H. C. Dickerson Seeleyville, Ind Rose Ann Palmer Lockport, Ind Ben Francis Darwin, Ills J. J. Golden Hutsonville, Ills H. M. Pierce Turners, Ind O. P. Strother Middlebnry, Ind F. J. S Robinson Cloverland, Ind JoeT. McCoskey Youngstown, Ind W. B. Hodge York, Ills A. O. Kelly Bloomingdale, Ind I. D. Connelly Annapolis, Ind
W. Russell & Co Armiesburg, Ind E. A.. Herrick Kansas, Ills J. H. Roeder Center Point, Ind Owen Kissner Turmans Creek, Ind C. L. C. Brad field.. Palermo, IDs Thos. High Fountain Station, Ind E. Davis Coal Bluff, Ind Wm. Lewis,jr Darlington,Ind W. B. Martyn Carlisle, lud Clement Harper Mlddletown, Ind W. It. Landreth Casey, Ills D. K. fttchett. Cartersburg, Ind T. J. Hutchinson Dana, Ind E. A. Kurtz Oakland, Ills
-IS-
STILL IN MOTION.
,V LL Is selling the best COOK STOVES in the Market. VLL sells the FAVORITE Cook Stove for wood and coal. ALL sells the PRAIRIE CITY Cook
Stove
ALL sells the BELLE Cook Stove.
ALL has the largest stock of Stoves in the city.
BA
LL sells Stoves cheaper than any house in the city. ALL warrants every Stove he sells to give satisfaction. ALL sells the cheapest and best Toilet
Ware.
ALL has the largest stock of Tinware in the city. YLL keeps a general variety of House
Furnishing Goods.
ALL keeps everything usually kept In a flrst-class house of this kind.
BALLls
prepared todo.T«bblng,Guttering and Spouting on good terms. ALL is a practical workman.
BALL
personally superintends facturing Department.
tho Mann-
ALI warrants all work done at this house.
BALL
pays tne highest cash price for old Copper and tirass.
BALLaim
pays the highest price for old Cast Wrought Iron.
BALLMain,
Is near corner of Thlid
St.,
No. 903
TERKE HAl'TE.
ALL can be found at
Klffit of The Tin Ball,
BALI-hopes
li thankful for pa«t favors, and by strict personal attention buMness, the
ZE3 -A. Xj ZE_I
IVll.L. KEEP BOLJL1XG.
MARBLE WORKS.
J. W. BAHSETT. W. H. PALMER M. A. SWIFT.
jyjARBLE WORKS.
BARNETT, PALMER SWIFT,
IMPORTERS ASD HE ALIUS HS
Rose and Gray Scotch Granite
AND ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENTS, Tombs, and Stones, Vaults, Mantels, East Main street, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets, TERRE HAUTE, IND.
A11 work warranted to give sathtfactlon.Vtf
Dr.C-VfR^CK'S
t/Mf/]/%/.£D
STOMACHBITTERS
Good for ah diseases ft visin*/front rteraiif/eweiit of the stomach, sis a corrective it ran not he excelled. J'/eastrut to t/u. taste. Assists digestion, and keeps the, system ycncvtiU}j in good condition.
Sold by J. J. BAUR.
A I A N
-.:
J.S.B.&CO.
AJnst
NEWPKRFUME, delicate, I**"",*. the article demanded for ctcry udj's and geatlenn's toilet.
:'v'*
Far sale by all Draczlsts and Fancy Stores.
.V.J. ItAQ'lt, Agent*
BLOOD PURIFIER
An infallii/''• remedy for all Nervous Com \ln ints, and diseases having their origin in an impure state of the blood.
It perform* in all cows of (I I sua gen a perfect and pi*rtnn»ent cure. Jtx operation on the Lltvr is not n/iitiled hy any medicine of the prwut ility.
Sold by J. J. 15 4UR. C. RAFFERTY'S,
FUi/roar
FISH MARKEL
Lake Trout 8 Cents »t ltetall--To Dealers 7 cents a pennd. B®-Fresh Fish of all kinds. Poultry and Game Depot., 617 and 019 East Main street, Terre.Hau e, Ind.
YERYTO
IMPORTANT
HOItSEMKN!
one bottle of Dnglish Spavin Liniment will completely cure and remove all hard, callous lumps, pulls and unsightly Tumors from any horse, such as tKgor blood spavin, ringbone, curb, splint, and veiy other deformity caused by callous. 11 also cures all lameness from sweeny or old sprains in the coffin joint, etc. You may save fifty dollars by the use of One Bottle of this valuable Liniment.
SAVE MONEY.
By using the celfbrnted English HORSE Cfe)LI CUKE. Ii surpasses all remedies ever useil in Knvlaucl or merica. It will never fail to cure in a few minutes if given ear.y. Give half the contents of a ottJe every half hour until the animal isielieved One "bottle will always cure a horse of Colic if given soon arter he falls sick.
Jfcs-For sale by BUNTIN & ARMSTRONG, Druggists, erre HPute, Ind.
*ERRE HAUTE ICE CO.
We cut our ice at home, employing home labor. All money paid for labor is xept at home. All Money lteeelvcrt Tor Ice Seia Stays »i Home. The owiursuiul managers bt-long in Terre Haute, aud are identified with the
Interest of Terre Haute
We are home Industry in the full sense of tho term. We sell ice as cheap as the cheapest, and respectfully ask a continuance of the patronage of the people.
L. F. PURDUE.
OFFICE: Rupp's Meat Market, No. 611 Main street, between Sixth and Seventh.
A
DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Motlce Is hereby given that by virtue of the Vigo Circuit Court the undersigned administrator of the estate of Samm- ilowser, deceased, will offer at private sa«e at the office of BoudlnOt A Brown, No. Wabash street, Terre Haute, Ind.,
On the 231 Day of Jnly, 1877, the undivided two-thirds of the following described lands, viz: Lot No. 1 in Rose's subdivision of that part of section 22—12—9, which lies between Chestnut- street and the Canal, and between Eighth street juid he Canal, Terre Haute, Ind.
TERMS.—Said land will bo fcold as follows: Subject to to the lien of a in or'gage given to James F. Johnson. The put chaser giving bond with satisfactory security that he will discharge said lieu and indemnify the administrator and all persons interested in the estate »f the decedent on account of the laud. The balance over and abovesald lien if any to be paid la cash. »«~Sale at ten o'clock a. in. 30-it URIAH R. JEt FER9, Adm'r.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given by theunderalgne administrator of the estateof Anda IneCa** sady, deceased, that he will sell at public auction, the f«llowingdescrlbed property ol said deoedent, viz: One piano, one piano stool, one piano cover and one cook stuve and fixtures, at Paige's music store, number 007 Main street, Terie Haute, Vigo county, Indiana,
On the Olh Day of Jnly, 1*77, TERMS—One-tlilrd of bid cash, the remainder in two equal Installments at six and twelve months, purchaser giving notiw at Interest, waiving valuation laws, and with approved fre.hold surety. Hale at 2 o'clock p. in. Mav bo f*xamiiml at Paige's stor*. SYDNEY B. DAVIS Jel5 *77-3w Administrator
TT. E. Hendrieb, Attorney. UfBce over Prairie City Bank.
3•reclosure—Mechanics'
rmE8TATEOF INDIANA, VIGO COUNty. In the Vigo Circuit Court No. 9,153, Lien, Samuel McKeen v* Reglna Bonr.lielm, John Bouzheim, Tllghman J. Hoffman and James S. Miller. lie it known that on the 8th day of June, 1977, said plalntlfl filed an affidavit Indue form, showing that said Tllghman J. Hoffman Is a noa-resident of the State of Indiana.
Said non-resident defendant is hereby notified of the p^ndetrcyofsald action against him,and that the same will stand for trial at tbe September Term of said Cot rt in the year 1877. JOHN K. DCRKAX.Clk.
W.E.HENDRICH, P.P. rpOUND—THAT THE SATURDAY EVEE ming Mall is the moat widely circulated newspaper is the State outside of Indianaplis.
ri-wV
MAIN,
BET 8TH and 9TH:
ORNMEAL
-AND-
GROUND FEED.
WILLIAM VKRK CO.,
At ills mill on Second and Ohio streets, doing the very best of work, and invites th« patronage of our citizens.
He may be relied on to give the fulles satisfaction.
QLIFF & SON,
XANUFAOTUBIBJ) or
LOCOMOTIVE, STATIONARY A MARINE
BOILERS.
TT/RUIiAR AND CYLINDER, First Street, bet. Poplar an«i Walna Repairing done In the most substantia manner at short notice, and as liberal In price as any establishment In the State.
Orders solicited and carefully attended to
ORSE SHOEING
ABTD ALL OTHER
JOB WORK!
KIZEIi & CO'S New 8hop,
THIRD STREET, WEST SIDE, BET WEJtf WALNUT AND POPLAR.
Having just completed and put in activ operation our large and commodious bnci blacksmith shop at the above location, desire to inform the citizens of Terre Haub and surrounding conn tryt bat we arenow fui I prepared to promptly aud satisfactorily all work in our line ou terms defying cox petition by any other establishment in thi city. Our work for over fifteen years past Terre Haute, warrants us in saying that on: Shoeing Jobs cannot be excelled, and li every instance we have no hesitation in a» surlng customersof the best work, and con plete satisfaction.
We use nothing but the best material, an have the work done only by the most expt rienced aud best practical workmen in tb city. KIZER A CO
LEARN
TELEGRAPHY, Young men
and ladies, and earn from 84-5 to S90 per month. Good situations guaranteed. Small salary while learning. Address, with si am p. M. P. HAY VV ARD, Oberlin, O. MltMteow
WARRANTED.
DR. E. DETCHON'S 50
ceut Sugar-coated Ague Pills,to cure AGUE, Chills and Fever under all circumstances, when used as directed. For Sale by BUNTIN & ARMSTRONG'S,Terre Haute, Ind.
a day at home. Agt nts wanted. OutpJL/W At and terms free. TRUE fc CO., Augusta, Maine.
P*1" day at home. Samples
cDO worth ?5 free. 8TIN.SON & O., Portland, Maine
hh
DRAIRIE CITY
GRAINING, GLAZING,
AC"
•VI
CLIFT & WILLIAMS,
Manufacturers'of
Sash, Doors, Blinds,
Window and Door Frames, Moulding Brackets, Stair Bailing, Ball listers, Newell Posto, Flooring, Siding,
And all descriptions of
FINISHING LUMBER
Wholesale and Retail dealers In
Pine Lumber, Lath & Shinges, Slate Roofing
AND
BOOFINGFIXT.
Custom Sawing, Plaining and Wood Turn lng done to order. All work warranted.
Cor. 9th
and
Corn Planters, Iron and Steel Bottom Serapers
DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE
-AUD-
STO^TE WORK TERRE HAUTE
CEMENT PIPE AND STONE COMPANY,
MANUFACTURERS OF ARTIFICIAL STONE,
—AND—
POWER PRESSED HYDRAULIC CEMENT
DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE,
From 4 inches to SO inches inclnsivc. Also Stone flir Building Fronts, Window Caps, oi different designs, Win«lon* Sills, Key Stones and Honse Trimmings complete. IVorse Blocks, of fancy designs. BeantiAil Stone Vases. Fountain Basins, of Plain anil Ornamental designs Well Curbing, Stone Sinks, Filters, Copeing, and Posts for Cemetery Lots, Stone Bases for Monument*, Paving Stone, Ac. dcc.at Greatly Beduced Prices, All Fancy and Ornamental Work at about otic-linlf the price of natural stone. For particulars, addrr
A.M. FABXHAM, Prcst.
Office on Ohio Street, near Sixth. Works on 18th Street, north of Hospital.
T. H. RIDDLE
WHOLESALE DBALKR IIV
Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces
BIBBOIfS, FAJVCT GOODS, Ac.
p. Will Duplicate Indianapolis, Cincinnati or Chicago Bills. Trade Solicited. «ood
T. n. MDDLI, 151 Msla St., Terre Uaats.
PHOUUX FOUNDRY A3f» MACHINE WOKKS.
F. H. McELFRESH, Manufacturer oi Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, &t.
1 orner Xlnth and Eagle Sts.,(Near Union Depot,)Terr* Maate, lad.
Special attention paid to Coal Shaft Machinery—Repairing done promptly.
OOHDOGTOI
THF I1IG« ESTCAK3I P.tlf OK fr~KOOUC4
..
Mulberry Street*.
IKOI WORKSiFOUHDHT.
Cor. First and Walnut at*.
J. A. PARKER & CO. Managers,
AND DSAItKBS I2T
All Kinds of Castings, Hill Famishing Machinery, Saw Mill Machinery,
Flour Mill Machinery,
Coal Shaft Machine y, Steam Engines, Iron Fences,
Cane Mills
Iron Fronts,
Corn Shellers,
Tev wm find
COFTKET,
•nd *11 tlayii snd Pane?
Grocerler