Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 3, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 July 1877 — Page 3

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

»-V ff 7

DORA DAWSON'S DIA*Y.

A Woman's Record of Home Life. ...

July 9 This record of bonis life and saggoBtions in the way of helps to the household, cannot better be filled this week than by transferring to The Mail •f from the columns of the Prairie Farmer, c^the following bean-eficial advice in regard to cooking vegetables and other ^garden 'saas.' The writer in the Prairie

Farmer says: There is no branch of cookery appar ently so simple, yet requiring so mnch

oare and judgment as the preparation of isummer vegetables, no articles of food more subject to abuse than they, and none that become more unpalataole and tremendously indigestible from ill treat* meat.

New that the summer is here, it is of 'the utmost importance that the diet should be in accordance with the season The appetite Craves cooling food and pleasing flavors, as in winter the desire l~, was for richer and more oarbonaceous .articles.

While fruit9 and vegetables are not in themselves sufficient to satisfy hun 4 ger and repair the waste of tissue, very fei'many of them are rich in strength giv ing qualities and possess properties that are especially beneficial to the system.

Very early vegetables ore generally unwholesome, for tbey have been either shrivelled or wilted by being brought from a distance, or have been forced into unnatural forwardness and bence ~are almost wholly lacking in nutritive •qualities, and are comparatively taste "Jess.

Vegetables are in perfection when in full season, and will require much less time tor cooking wbile fresh, than after being kept, when wilted they are wholly worthless, for much of their goodness lies in their natural moisture, and the evaporation of this fluid renders them not only unpleasant to the eye, tout unwholesome and unpalatable as fwell.

Let your vegetables then be perfectly fresh and of medium size, wash and cleanse them well. Nearly all vegetables should be put to cook in boiling water, and with but few exceptions the water should be salted. One of theso is green corn: salt will render it hard and tasteless. Those that should look green when done must be left uncovered— those that should look white must be boiled in a mixture of milk and water. The more rapidly they cook the better they will be, and should never be allowed to Btop boiling, after tbey once begin, until they are done, when they should be dished Immediately, well drained and served hot. If allowed to cook too long they will lose both color and flavor. If not boiled perfectly tender tbey will be not only tasteless but highly ldigestible. Summing up the whole matter— 'when they are gooa they are very, very

gorrii."

ood, and when they are bad they are In regard to seasoning, tastes differ. 'What is no man's meat is another man's prison.' But few people consider obunks of tomatoes, swimming in a pink greasy looking liquor, au appetizing dish, while, if tbay are stewed to a smooth rloh consistency, almost every one acknowledges them to be delicious but a trifle of onion and craoker crumbs might ruin them in the estimation of the person who likes them seasoned with sugar, and vico versa. Still a third thinks they ought never to be cooked when they can be eaten raw. Even prepared in that manner they can be ruined by beingscalded, peeled, slashed up anyhow, and served in a semi-warm state of limpness and Insipidity, or even by being sliced skin and all, which to many is still more objeotionable. To prepare

SAW TOM ATOMS,

Choose Arm, smooth, ripe fruit lay it in a oool plaoe until wanted, then pare with a very sharp knife, without scalding. Slice evenly and lay careftilly in a glass dish, sprinkle with saltand pepper and scatter bits of ice over the surface. In this manner each person can suit their individual taste in regard to oil,, vinegar, and sugar.

Many pereous prefer to serve with tomatoes a dressing madeof oil and mustard mixed until thick, to whioh?* added salt, sugar and vinegar. Still at ins them with oreain \others enjoy eating and sugar, However uc it is much better to Jay iee over theao, ^ddlng the dressing after they are dlah-

STUrFXD TOMATOES.

Cut a thin slioe from the tipper part of a smooth, ripe tomato do ndt peel take out all of the inside and chop it first fry a very llttle ehoppedohion in sortie butter, aud when it is turning yellow add the chopped tomato and a few fin# bread or QUIDS stir WL SEASO^ WITH •alt, pepp#, and a lUUfrtsbopped jwrsJey —both this Jnd th*. dfciioncau Jfooiftlfr* 'ted if not liked. Simmer a minute and till the tomato with the mixture. Plaoe 'liv a pan: fit each top on Its own tomato and bake tor an hour or until a light brown. icALLQffKD TOMATOES.

Peel rift? ^omatoee'and slUje.-^Oot too thin: put alayer In the bottom of a buttered pudding dish sprinkle well with fine bread crumbs, pepper and salt, a little sugar, and a few bits of butter add another layer of .tomatoes, then the •orumb*. etc., as before. Fill the dish almost rail and soason the top layer of tomatoes put bread crumbs over all and bake fbr an hour. Oorer the dish for half the time then remove the.cover and rt brown.

OR KEN PRAS,

Keep them ftto from dust and to*** while you shell them, so they will not have to be washed. Put them into boiling water in which is some saltand a small lump of sugar have only sufficient water to cover them well, sod put *o lid on the saucepan. Boll lor twenty ftinutee drain well, and pour over them tomesweet cream in which is melted a lttle butter or, omit the cream and put a a large spoonful of butter. Sprinkle *ith pepper and serve hot If the pods ue very fresh and green wash a few of

hem aud put over the ton of the peas while they are boiling. It improves the filavor wonderfully. A sprig of mint is often boiled with peas. STRING BEANS. Choose young beans break off top and bttom and string carefully eat slanting tto pieces an inch long, and cook the 1mo as peas—unless quite young they ill need to boll longer. Cook until oder, and serve in the same manner, •, suDstitulo rich milk for the cream td stir a lump of butter, which has *n well rolled in flour, through them, sfc all come to a boll before serving, piece of bsoon may be boiled with iem.

Lay tbem in cold water for lM W put into plenty of boiling water. Sals slightly andeook until and w*en dished'stir batter and little cfc thrbngh them. an&t'

Wash, but do not cut. Boil until ten der, according to their size. Skill mad slic&tbem into a hot dish. Mix one ta biespeonful of butter, one of vinegar, little pepper and salt. Bring to a boil and pour over the beets and serve hot, 4CTA«*AHA0t»."-

Scrape the lower part of the stalks and tie them in small bunches with strips of muslin. Put into boiling water—only enough to cover them—with a little sail, and boil for twenty minutes orone-hal hour. Do not cover the sauce pan. Dip some slices of toast in the sspaiagus liquor, butter them snd arrange on a hot platter. On this lay the asparagus remove the strings, sprinkle with pepper and pour some melted butter oyer alL :'W 'stnOCKR SQTJASH.

Unless very yonng, psre them anc, take out the seeds. Cut in piece* and boil in salted water until tender. Press out all of the water and mash smooth. Season with butter, pepper and salt, and a tablespoon of cream put into a frying pan and let simmer for ten minutes or longer serve hot.

COOKING FR UIT.,

Raspberries may Jo cooked the same as strawberries be sure that they are heated to a good boiling temperature if cooked too long they will be hard and undesirbole. One can hardly time the cooking for others, because so much depends upon the intensity of the fire a hot, steady fire as for ironing is the best. Fruit ought to cook quickly a alow fire consumes time, renders the fruit hard, and drives off in steam all the delicate flavor which it la so desirable to preserve.

Blackberries should be canned .the same as raspberries. Gooseberries and currants require considerable sugar and more, oooking. Gooseberries should be well done, so that the skins may be quite tender, and tbey will admit of more than twice the quantity of water that is used with strawberries.

OVER-GOVERNED CHILDREN. [Henry Ward Beecher.] A girl who is never allowed to sewl all of whose clothes are made for her and put on her till she is ten, twelve, fifteen'or eighteen years of age is spoiled. spoiled her by doing 4ho

The mother has everything for her. The true idea of selfrestrsint is to let the child venture. A child's mistakes are often better than its no-mistakes because when a child makes mistakes, and has to correct them, it is one way toward knowing something. A child that is waked every morning and never wakes himsel up, snd is dressed, and never makes mistakes in dressing himself and is washed and never makes mistakes xiut being clean and is fed, and never has anything to do with Its food and is watched and never watches himself, and is cared for and kept all day from doing wrong—such a child might as well be a tallow candle, perfectly straight, and solid and comely, and unvital, and good for nothing but to be burned up.

DANGER OF R0VK1JSU BABIES. Among the bad results of former days wss that of rocking infants to sleep. Rooking induces a state of the brain not favorable to health. It may throw the infant into a morbid slumber, but not into so calm and refreshing asleep as it ought to have. Healthy infants sleep more soundly, more qnletly, more refreshingly, by avoiding rocking, which composes by inducing temporary con estfon of the brain. After a while the leeire of being rocked is a mere matter of habit it compels an infant to sleep when it is not sleepy, or when it Is wet and needs dry clotuing. In various ways make a child comfortable at its regular hour of repose, and it will have, if in health, if it has not been irregularly fed, that sweet and beneficent slumber that is not induced by first inducing an abnormal state of the brain. Try it. Let a mother or nurse be rocked in a hammock, and let her observe the ef fects upon her own tough brain. She may then be satisfied that shaking the brain of her infhnt from ten to twenty minutes Is no trivial affair. A mother in a rural district had twenty infants, and used, during the early days, along olothes basket ss their place of repose. She was as regular as the tall clock in the corner in feeding, washing and putthem to rest. Tbey all lived to urity. She considered rooking not only ss unnecessary, but as oruel. We have ourselves felt 'nervous* snd shock ed as we have visited somo nurseries and heard the continuous rocking by the grand marm or some less, .venerable person.—[Herald of Health. *1*

T*.W

*rEA

CH THE BO YS.

Teach them that a true lady may be found in calico quite as frequently as in velvet.

Te#ch them that common school eduea Uon with common sense Is far better than a college education without it.

Teich them that one good, honest trade, well mastered, is- worth a dozen beggarly professions.

Teach tbem that honesty is the beet ihst 'tis better to be poor than to oh on the profit of "orooked whiskf»" etc., and point your precept by the example of those who are now suffering the torments of the doomed.

Teach them to respect their elders and themselves. Teach them that, as they expect to beoome men some day, they cannot too soon learn to protect the weak and the helpless.

Teach them by your own exampk* that smoking in moderation, though the least of the vices to which men are heirs is disgusting to others snd hurtful to. themselves. •Teach them that to wear patches Is nd dfegraoe, but to wears black eye u. 'loach them that God Is no respecter of sex, and that when He gives His seventh commandment. He mean* fbr them as well ss fbr their sisters.

Teach them that by Indulging their depraved appetites la the worst forma of dissipation they are untfltlng themselves to become husbands of pure girls.

Teach them that it is better to be aa anest man seven days in a week than to be a Christsi n(t)one dsy and a villain six days.

$% NEVER CAN TRUST IT,

lOwurier-JoaraaL]

The most treacherous and cruel thing on earth to an empty old gun that* been laid away in the garret or knock ed about foryearsT

You

IISI

may snap it at a stamp all

day snd it will mfisi lire everf time, bdt the very first time you plsymlly snsp it at your brother or your abler or your sweetheart—bangl and you've ahot a hole through somebody.

A hate which we all bear with the most Christian patience^!* the hate of those who envy us.

BlylA Conner.. V.L.Cole

"*ITW

i— xan aboold know thataa

advertisement inserted 1a Thandsy* and Saturday1* Mall will fell into the hands of 20^000 penons. H»s Mall Is •old on Saturday by mors than 1M newsboys. The Thursday paper goeeto almost every postoOce within filly miles at 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 Mall Is the people** paper—everybody takes it. Ten oentss line is *11 that Is charge for local or personal sd vertisemen ts—five cents a line for each paper. Cheapest and beet advertising afforded by any paper in the dty.

The "Baby's Best Friend" is Dr. Bull's Bsby Syrup, since it mantains the Baby'a health by seeping it free from Coiic, Diarrhoea, etc. Price cents per bottle.

—Rheumstism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheumatic Gout, Nervous she Kidney Disesses positively cured by Dr. Fitter's Rheumatic Remedy—a Physicisns specialty 42 years, never fells when tsken as directed. P. M. Donnelly, sgent. mar7-ly

THE

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

ISOXSAUS

CH SATURDAY AFTERNOON. fi-,j —BT— Dooiey Baker 4k Co... a. P. Crafts Lou Ripley Keitl Feidler

Dix Thurman .Sullivan Ind Allen CHlnton, Ind A. 0. Bates .v.........RockvUle, Ind P. It. Wheeler Brazil, Itad

TiUotsoa .w......... —M attoon, Ills Langdon. .... Ureencastle, Ind H. A. Pratt —Waveland, Ind Qhas. Dickson __Knight8Vllle, liid r.M.Cnrley..„..M.^.„............~...8». Marys, Ind Charles Taylor Bosedale, Ind J. Cj Wilson. ^Charleston, Ills Hiram Lieklighter...,..~.........Ann&polis, Ills r. E.81nk«...............Perrysville, Ind R. Ed. Boyer ..Vermillion, Ills Uharley McCutcheon Oaktown, ind C. C. Spar lex ^Hartford, Ind Chas.D. Rippetoe Sandford, Ind Sam! Eerncltson~ —..^Eugene, Ind Otis M.Odell ^..........-Newport, Ind Prank Watkins Montezuma, Ind B. F. Bollinger...........^.....~...JJhelbnrne, Ind H. A. Dooiey......^..........~Meroi», Ind C. C. St. John........— Prairieton, Ind Wm. J. Dnree Bridgetoo, ind El mer Tal b»t. Bowl lng Green, Ind Albert Wheat... Roseville, Ind Tbos. Barbre Farmersburg, Ind Walton M. Knapp^. ....Westfleld,IUs Pohtlus Ishler ....Martinsville, Ills L. Volkers ..Dennison, Ills John A. Clark.... Livingston, Ills Harry Westfall.. .....: .Tnscola, Ills Olysses S. Franklin,..- Ashmore, Ills Will DeArmond Areola, Ills Edwin S. Oven....... .New Goshen, Ind John Hendrix Bellmore, Ind Wallace Sandnsky New Lebanon, Ind Samael Loving....... Majority Point, Ills Bichard Cochran Centerville, Ind Harvey Stubba...^. „Cbrisman, Ills O. A. Buchanan..... Jndson, Ind K. Mcllroy Max vllle, Ind J. 8. Hewitt Dudley, Ills A. L. Burson Scotland, Ills H. C. Dickerson. „....Seeleyville, Ind r...„ „LocKport, Ind ."Darwin, Ills J. J. Golden.......w......-.........Hutsonville, Ills H. M. Pierce.™ Turners, Ind O. P. Strother „Middlebury, Ind F. J.8. Robinson......„........—Clov8rland,Ind JoeT. WcCoskey Youngstown, Ind W. B. Hodge..................................CTeik|,Il

-IS

STILL IN MOTION. BAXL

is selling the best COOK STOV»|4f the Mailcet,

ALL sells the FAVORITE for wood and coal. ALft sells the PRAIRIE

Stove.

-w^sw»linlfn"-'ii

A. O. Kelly ....JBloomlngdale^nd D. Connelly Annapolis, Ind W. Russell A Co .......^Ariniesburg, Ind E. A. Herrick..... Jiaosss, Ills

H. Reader Center Point, ind Owen Klssner .Tarmans Creek, Ind C. L. C. Bradfleld Palermo, Ills ThOF. High .......Fountain 8tation, Ind E. Davis ....Coal Bluff Ind Wm. Lewis,Jr .Darlington,Ind W. B. Martyn Carlisle, Ind Clement Harper Jllddletown, Ind W. R. Landreth Casey, Ills D. E. ?itchett....„ Cartersburg, Ind T. J. Hutchinson ..........w.Dana, Ind E. A. Kurtz Oakland. Ills

CITY Cook

gALL sells the BELIZE Cook Stove.i

BALL'the

hss the largest stock of Stove city.

BALL

sells Stoves cheaper than any house in the dty.

gALL warraato every Stovshe sells give

satisfaction.

ALL sells the cheapest and best .Toilet Ware. At.T. has the largest stock of Tlnwafe iii the city. ouse

B.VLL

keeps a general variety ofjR Furnishing Ooeds.

ALL keeps everything Usually kept in a first-class house of this kind. 1) ALL

prepared to do

J»btotng,'Guttering

JJ and Spouting op good terras. jg ALL is a practical workman.

BALLnmonSllysnperlntendsthe

Mann-

faoturinglDepaitment.

BALL

warrants all £work done at this house.

(ALLand

pays the highest price tor trfd OSst Wrought Iron. kALL is near earner of Third St., No. till

Main, TERRE HAUTE.

ALL can be fbnnd at l' lifs of The lis Ball, ALL is thankful for pa«t favors, and hopwas by jMrict pstsonal attentioa the

3 3 A

WILL KEEP BOLLIle.

MABBLE WOBSS.

BABXSRR.

K. VAUCXX.

m.jl

HJAKBLE WORKS.

B-jfr r*

fete ttpplicmMona will €ffect~ exterminate Mais, Mice, AnUtand 1loQehea.m^m t9m 1ALI DBC60IST8 STHIT.WIRU.

Sold hj J. J. BAUR.

R0BACIC8

Cathartic

•u

Ojera

Lobby

eh Block

...Cor. 4th and Lafayette St ~Farls, Ills Marshall, Ills

PBOIIT, BELllBLB, SAFB, sad EFFICIB5T. Psrlflas ths Blood, regslstM the Liver sal Blgsstlrs Orgsas, relieves the yahlU hss4 sehes cssaed ty Isdlgestloa.

VFor tale br DrasrrMs ererrirlierc. J. J. KA(]R, Ageur

We cnt our ice at home, labor. All money paid home. All Hoaajr ••Id Stays At Home. The.owners and managers belong in Terre Haate, and are identified with the i.'

Interest of Terre Haute

We-are home Industry in the fall sense Of the terra* We sell toe as chespas the cheapest, and respectfully ask a continuance of the patronage of the people.'

Mm F. PUBDU12.

orriCBi RuppM Meat Market, No. 611 Main street, between Sixth and Seveatii.

DMINISTRATOR'S SALE

OF REAL ESTATE.

jy virtue of on order of the VI g» Circnlt Court, the undersigned administrator of the estate of Robert Brlggs, deceased, will sell

Public Auction, on the premises At-Rose-lie, Indiana, On Tbsndajr, Jsly Mth, 1877 between the legal hours of said day, the foible real estate, lying in tbr real estate, lying in town of Roseville, Parke co., lnd.,to-wlt: That pariOfthe east half 04) of the northeast quarter tM) of section twenty-one (Si), id imshlp fourteen (14). north of range olght west, beglnTilng st the nortDsast corner secuoe twenty-one (21), rtinning sooth

lontneast one nonerea ana nrneiy-eigm

Clinton road, thence northwest along said road to ih£line dividing the lands of d. W. Bement and Nancy Cnesser, thence north on said line to the line dividing the land of O. W. Bement and W. p. Evans, thence east on said line to the place of beginning, containing twelve (U)seres more or lew.

TEBMBOr

ALK.—One-quarter

8 percent.

twarr.

BARNETT, PALMER* SWIFT,

MWOTMAW) muT.s—

fti and Graj Scotch GraaiU

ITALIAN MARBLCXONUMBBrTS,

Xombs, and Stooes, Ttnhs, Man*

Main iikw, between Thirteenth ttreeta,

TERRK HACTK, IND.

Allworit waitantcd to give satlsfeeUon.

MAIN,

fa-#

fit*

tu|

lUL

For Sale by all JhrugglttM. Sold by J. J. BAUB.

YERYTOHOBRBMEH!

IMPORTANT

One bottle of l^ngllsh Spavin Liniment will completely cure and remove all hard, avin, formlty caused' by callous. It 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 Libiment.

SAVE MONEY.

By using the celebrated English HORSE XLJf} CURE. It surpasses all remedies !ri ted in England or America. It will irer rail to qare in a few minutes if given bTj

B: ever nev early. GiveTialf the contents of a bottle every half hour nnlll the animal is relieved One bottle will always euro a horse of Colic If given soon after he falls sick. sarFbr sale by BIISTIN A ARMSTRONG faeute, lad. Druggists, Terre 1

'ERRE HAUTE ICE CO.

-COC

fS£!

From

OSAIKIMQ.

BET 8TH and 9nx

pORNMEAL V/e pi

—AND-

GROUND FEED.

WILUAH BABB1CK

KntltNst, bsi isylsrsai Walsst Repairing done in the moet snbstantia manner at short notice, and as liberal in -rice as any establishment in the Btate.

Orders solicited and careftilly attended is

ORSE SHOEING

AND AU. OTHKB

JOR^WORK!

KIZEB

(XTS New 8hop,

THIRD 8TREET, WEST SIDE, BET WKKf WALNUT AND POPLAR.

Raving just completed and pnt In acUv* operation our large and oommodioos brtcl blacksmith shop/it the above location, w« lire to lnfonxu.be citlsens of Terre Hanu a surroundirfg cou ntrytb at we arenow ftu ly prepared to promptly and satisfactorily all work in our line on terms defying com petition by any other establishment in thi oity. Our work for over fifteen years past Terre Haute, warrants us in saving that On: Shoeing Jobs cannot be excelled, and ii every Instance ws have no hesitation in a» surlng customers of the best work, and oen plete satisCsctlon.

We use nothing bnt th*best material, an have the Fprk done only by the most an rleneed and beit practical workmen in city. KIBER & 00

EARN TELEGRAPHY,

O01c©

cash,die

DMINISTRATOR'S BALE.

otice is hereby given that by virtue of the Vigo Circuit Court the undersigned ad* minisuator of the estate of Samuel Bowser, deceased iceof

Met, «Nl th» Bsjr sf Isljr, 1B77,

Tene

Hants, lod^

th» Bsjr sf Isljr, 1B77,

the ondivided two^thirds of the following described lands, vis: Lot No.lln '".RoSes subdivision of that partof sedlon ti—1»-», «h lies between Chestnut street and tb« al* and between Eighth street and he

TEkMa-^lTla'nd will be sold as follows Sobjeet to to the lien of a morrgsgo given to James Y. Johnson. Ths purchaser 1 ivittg a bo&d with satislkctory security thiUhowlU dischargesaid lien and indemtbe .administrator and all peisons in(ted in me estate of the decedent on soeeantof the land. Tbe balance over and abovesald liest if any te be paid life easlL.

Vermfllalh

AdmV.

CHBee*iw?S5Sfaty»ettk.

it known tbaton tbefth dajrorlwie, aAdavtt indw Tilgtiman J.Hetfman is a noa-naldsnt of the Btate of la*

ttttdsflls ..... him,and that the same wili stand for tris at UMi»tHBbiirTini or saM Coert in (ho

pRAmBCITT

OULZDIO^rj

.• 4KXf ».

CO,

At bis mill on Oeooud and Ohio streets, doing the very best of work, and invitss th« patronage of ouroitlsens.

He may be relied on to give the miles satisfaction.

A SON,

KApnmrAorunasor irt.

UKWHOTIVK, MNOMAIF

...itfA-

BOILERS.

TVUCMAAM ARDCTLKIDEB,

Young men

and ladies, ahd earn from 945 to 880 per lb. Goods'

month. Qood situations guaranteed. Small salary While learning. Address, with S«mP. M. P. HAT WARD, Oberlin, O. M194teow

WARRANTED.

Dn. E. DKTCHON'S 60

cent Spgar-coated Agoe Pills, to cure Ati Uhills and Fever under all circumstances, when used as directed. For Sale by BtrnTiN A AKJI8TKOJfoTerre Haute, Ind. (»1 1 a day at home. Agents wanted. Out-

Bt and terms Dree. TRUE A CO., Angosta, Maine.

AITB-

STOlsriE

H\ii

TERRE HAUTE

CEMENT PIPE AND STONE COMPANY,

MANUFACTURERS OF ARTIFICIAL STONE.

POWER PRESSED HYDRAULIC CEMENT* 5

DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE, Xr\

iachcs to do Inchon ladtfilfv* Also Stonfe to. Building Froata, WiBdow Caps, of diAvnt Window $ill»,Kejr fttoaosiaaad HOMSO TrisaHiagt eoW plot©. Homo Blocks, of fticy Hetigaa MMwyaw^^oaatala Baaliaa, •ff^jainaad Ofni» tol deslgna

WfUCarllB|(

on Oklo Btroet, near 8btM. Works

Street, nortfc ofMospltaL

WBOUSAU^RAAIIM

J-k

CLIFT & WTT.T.TAMS,

Mannlhcttnysot *,'

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

Wlatflow 4ad Dobl*

HoMldlmg Braekcta, Stair

Bailtaf,Baltailen^Ieir«0 I

Posts, Floortmg, Sfdlnf, I v..,

And aU iliirtptteeuio^ ,n

FINISHING LUMBER t'Ti [»»-•*.

Wholesale and Retail dealers in

Rue Lnmber, 7

Lath & Shinges,

Mono Sinkn, Filters, Csf^t^

ing, and Posts for Cosdtry lels, Stone Bases ft# entr, Fairing Stone, Ac. 4fe.*t Greatljr ,r Pricey All Fancy and Ornanaenta| Work at aNnt^' hitr ae pjrieeef natnral stonej F»r partiflaw^ address A. M.FABWHAM, PpeS^''

•Ml' 1' 111 I

T.H.HIDDLE

mn iSt^Tonr*

rnouii^ fopm ASPnAfcnivs

F. H. McELFRESR. MSnu&cturer or Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, &c., &c.'

mm*

O O a at on a id to O el N 4 IS to O is on

TUK smmwian rsKtrus »«K I-BODIM

Slatejloofing

t'Hji

BOOFUfO FELV.

Custom Bawlng, Plaining and Wood Turn ing done to order. All work warranted.

Cor. 9th and Malberry Streets.

1101 IIUSsflllDIl,

Cor. First aii Valsit sta. .Ai

J. A.

FARKEB & GO. Huisen, ABDDEAMBSI2T

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

Flour Mill Machinery,

Coal Shaft Machinery, Steam Iron Fences,*

Cane Mills,

per day at home, samples worth «5 free. 8TINS0N A Maine.

SS5£»-.-CO., Portlani Ml

Iron Froita,

Corn Shelters,

Cora Planters, Iron and Steel Bottom Scrapers

DRAIN™AND SEWEH PIPE

J,-

f-i

H...1 Of I

t'jf

..U

tf ?.i* -A-i

•msr

WOBKH.

ii. .si

iinj jU,.

f#W

Bs«le M»,(Kew Union Depo^Tm I ••njo, »Qi.t •{1T-