Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 4, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 July 1877 — Page 3

THE MAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

THREE TRO UBLES.

BY "GRATH."

Three carpets bang waving atifoad In the breezs, Abroad in the breeze as the son went down, And three husbands, with patches of dost

c'|

on their knees,

Whacked whacks that were heard for miles a and down. For men most work and women mu»t 1 a clean,

And the carpet be beaten, no matter how mean,

fWJUlethe

neighbors do the boasing,

Three hoosewlves leaned out of their win dowsralsed, Of their windows raised, when the light streamed in, And they scrubbed and scrubbed till their l^adsgrew dazod, $ And tHfel# eara were tilled with a horrible din:

For pot* will fall and kettle* go bang, And lo:leir» refuse in the attic to liang, W hlle the hatbands do the sweai lug Three bosfcands went out in the bay mows to hide,

In the hay mow* to hide, where their wives ne'« looked. Each said, a« he rolled hlmseil o'er on his

Blde)

"I guess 1 will snooze, for I know I am bookeJ. For meo may swear, but women will 4 dtl fi,

And bcroie I'll move that stove I'll be cu»*ed-» I'll stay right here till morning! Three Jutigesdhtupon their benches to Judge

Three came from a house-clean-The parties as- erted-they never would bud, But wanted divorces ''right here and rig now." 8o th« men wentoffand the women s» went liorre,

And iiereaf er will do their house cleaulug alone, \Vblleth«rr former partne. snicker, —Hhiuebeck Gazette

Ifc

THE HO USEKEEPER.

teat

Infot,nation of Value Regarding

Oakery.

Meat," or ITie flesh of animals used for food, consists of several vory distinct subbtances, cash of which possesses different qualities, Some of these sob stances are hardened, others softened by heat some dlssblvod and others rendered toagli by boiling water. It is therefore necessary to understand the nature of these different substances, in order to porform tbe different operations of cook ing in tbe best and most economical manner. If we take some small shreds of lean meat and wash them repeatedly in clean water, rubbing them at the same time, we shall wash away all the soluble part, and at last there will remain nothing but some white threads which constitute the fibrous part of the flesh or the animal from which they were obtained. We could Jn tbis manner obtain fifteen pounds from every one hundred pounds of tlesb. This substance of which these threads aro composed is termed fibrin it is an albu monoid article of food. Fibrin also exists dissolved In the blood-of living animals and when tbe fresh blood of a pig or otb er animal is stirred, as is done in maklnj black pmlaiugs, the fibrin separates anc nrlhuroa to the stiok in long fibres. The ectlon of heat on fibrin is very itr portant. It is hardened and contracted by a heat as great ns that of boiling water. This is easily shown by porrinn boiling water on tho threads obtained by washing meat, or by cutting a thin slice of moat in the direction oi the fi bres, boiling it for a few moments, and then noticing tbe alteration in its siie and the hardening it has undergono. Jn water that is considerably less hot than boiling the fibres of the meat become •soft consequently any meat if old and tough, oan be rendered useful for food by long continued stowing, much less than boiling water,

Whou meat is thoroughly washed to obtain the fibrin, a soluble substance, almilar to the white of an egg, passes away in the water. Tbis is termed albu men. There aro from three to five pounds of albumen in every.hundred of meat it also Ibrms a very large proportion of the brain aud oi the blood. Iu oold or warm water It is eiwily dissolved but if heated to nearly the boiling point of water it becomes solid. If apiece of fresh meat is suddenly plunged for a few minutes Into water quite boiling, the albumen at the outside is hardened, and becoming soiid prevents the escape of the uioes of the gravy. Exposed to a heat greater than that of boiling water albumen becomes very horny and indigestible, but when properly cooked jt is one of the most valuable articles of diet.

Thetondinous orsflatly parts of the ileah, such as cow's lbol,toe sinewy parts about the joints, also the skin and the nutritive arts of the bones, consists chiefly of a peculiar substance termed gelatine. This is a valuable albumenold article of food when u*ed with other aubatanoes. Golatino Atid|go!ailnous articles of food may be dissolved by boiling, and tho solution becomes a jelly when oold. Gelatine is rendered hard and horny by a dry heat, aud therefore tho sinewy and tendinous parts of meats are better adapted tor boiling or stewing than for roasting, broiling or frying. a quantity of lean meat be chopped up small and placed in a closely covered earthen pot, without water, aud tbe pot be then put in a sauce pan of water by the side of the lire, so as to bo very gradually heated, the juice of the flesh will escape. At first this will be of a red .color, being tinged with a little blood, but if heated to a greater degreo it will become brown. Tbe juice of the fieeb contains many substauceaof the greateat value as food, and meat from which it is extracted is of very superior value. All operations of cookery should be conducted so as to prevent, as far as possi ble, any lens of this valuable fluid. When meat la salted a large proportion of the juice is extracted and lorma the brine. This contains so much albumen as to become partly solid If heated. It is from the low of this valuable juice that salted moats ate so much less nutritious and wholesome than those that are used iu afresh state.

HOW

means

TO FRY. I

A homely suVyect is trying, Iu more senses than one, but few modes Of

cook

ing frill give a greater variety or toothsome ana tempting viands. Kvery well appointed kitchen "uild Have the

of frying in two different ways:

First, tho common way, where a little fat is put into the fry pan, tbe article to be cooked Is put In, and when done on

one ride is turned to tb other. The quantity of fat used is only sufficient to prevent burnlnj. Some tLicgs wh.:u will stand rough handling, may be cosited in this way to a palatable condition but breaded cutlets and the more deli cate kinds o* fish are mostly feilures. For these last, and for orsteis, fritters, Bengal soufR *s and tbe like, a deep fry pan should be used, allowing the things

ssr

to be plunged into the boiling 'fat. Its dimensions shodid be rufficieut to cook good sized fish. This deep pan by no means dispenses with the snallow one for frying small things like eggs, kid neys, steaks, eta Its depth may be from six to eigbt inches, as no more fst need be put in than will well cover the srtiole to be fried, and which msy be laid on a wire bottomed strainer, for plunging in tbe fat and taking out. In a common, shallow frying pan, small, tender articles like smelts are apt to be broken and become sodden with grease, but by plunging them in boiling fat Jbeir outside

Is set and forms a crust.

their substance becomes firm, and when takes out tbey are crisp and dry. This is tbe way the French make such relishing dishes out of the coarse kindsof fish. It is necessary to have the fst hot enough, because, when boiling it does not penetrate the solid articles of food that are plunged into it, but shuts itself out at once by forming a crust, or brown case, all over their surface. Tbe heating of the natural juices inside does the rest. By this means anything is more quickly cooked than by tbe old way, for all sides are done at once. If left too long in the fat tbey will be dried up and spoiled. Teat tbe beat of tbe fat before pntting in anything to be cooked, by throwing in a c/umb of bread. If it speedily turns of a golden brown, you may begin frying at once, remembering things cook in this manner very quickly and must be carefully watched.

Inexperienced cooks will be frightened at tbe quantitv of fat this mode of frying requires, But it may be made to serve several times if strained off into a clean jar and covered as soon as the frying is done. Of course, fat that has once fried fish should be reserved for fish only. Good frying fat can be taken from tbe top of soups or broths when cold. Also, the drippings from beef or pork can be used. Rendered beef suet or sweet pork lard makes excellent frying fat, but fat from mutton or lauub should never be used.

BLEACHING COTTONS. It is a well established fact that cotton cloth that is bleached by chenqjcal processes before it goes iuto market, does not wear as well as that which is un bleached, and is very liable in time to turn yellow also it is very much harder to sew upon it. I have for some years past used tbe unbieached in preference, Sheets and pillow cases can be made up far quicker before cotton has been weti and allowance can be ttaade for shrinking indeed, any garment can be made this itun ia borne in mind. Make a good suds of soft water and lye soap, if you have it put the cotton cloth in cold suds and bring it to a boil then take the cloth or garment out, and when cool spread out on tbe grass. Have a tub of stidu close by, so as to dip tbe goods in each day. In three days they will be breach ed to a snow whiteness, and keep white till worn out. This is the way our grand mothers bleached their maavelous web of linen and damask, and it is too good a praotice to be fsrgotten or to go out of use. When tho apple trees are in bloom spread old garments that have turned yellow after boiling in suds and tbey will be cleansed white as snow. "rtijfil •'1

1 1

HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Children should never wear garters, as the stockings can be kept up perfectly well cyan attachment of elastic strips to the waistband. If garters are worn, it is important to know how tospply tbem with the least risk of harm. At the bend of tbe knee the superficial veins of the leg unite and go deeply into the under part of tbe thigh beneath tbe hamstrins tendons. Thus a ligature below the knee obstructs all the superficial veins but if tbe constriction is above, tbe hamstring tendons keep the pressure off tbe veins which return the blood from the legs. Unfttttunately most people, in ignorance of tbe above feet?, apply tbe garter below tte knee. El tstic bands are the most injurious. They follow the movements of the muscles and never relax their pressure ujjon the veins. Non-elastic bands, during muscular exertion, become considerably relaxed at intervals, and allow freer circulation of the bUxd.

DISCOURAGING 2X) THE BUG. At the risk of offending ears polite, we would say in regard to the festive bedbug, there is nothing that is more disagreeable to his constitution than oil of cedar, in lieu of this the flat fried from salt pork will answer. Wash the bedsteads thoroughly in cold water using plenty of soap dry and apply the drippings with a feather to every crack and crevice. Keep the fet on a pan of coals as it must be used while hot. Wherever it used tbey Will not appear again, v- mine ten. "An ounce of preveniSo is Ww.th a pound of euro."

Mildnfcss conquers—and hence It is that the gentle yet positive influence of Dr. Bulni Baby Sjrrop ovwroomea so

THE

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

R. Mcllroy J. S. Hewitt A. L. Burson

fMm

"COMPANY."

What a ceremonious affair to make of entertaining companyf Too many of us lose all sense of being at home the mo ment a stranger crosies our tnreshoid and be instantly feels himself to be mere visitor—nothing more—and acts accordingly. The man who knows bow to "drop iu" of an evening, draw up to your hearth an if it were his own, and tall into the usual eveniug routine of the household as it'he were a member of itbow welcome be always is! The man who comes to stay und^r your roof for a season, and who, without being intra sive or familiar, makes you feel that he is "at home" wHh you, and is content in his usual fashloryof occupation—how delightful a guest je isl And the houses —ab, how few of them!—into which becan go for a day or a week and feel sure tbat tbe family routine is in no wise altered, the family comfort in no wise les sened, but, on the contrary, increased by one's presence—what joy it is tocrosa tbeir thresholds! What harbors of refuge tbey are to weary wanderers! What sweet reminiscences they bring to the lonely and homeless! ii 4. *v MAKING HAIR GROW. trite head be perfectly bald nothing will evor cause the hair to grow again. Jf the scalp be gloosy, and no small hairs are discernible, the roots or follicles are dead, and you might as well cause an arm which has been amputated to grow agaiu. However, if small bairsare to bo seen there is hope. Use tho following every day, brush well, and batbe tbe bald spot three or four limes a week with cold soft water: Carbonate of ammonia, one dram, tincture of cantharides jffour drams bay rum, four ounces castor oil, two ounces. Some elderly xaople often desire to keep their hair i'roui turning gray. The following dye will effect tbip: Take the hulls of butternuts, say about four unces, and infuse in a quart of water. Then add half an ounce of copperas. Apply with a soft brush every second or third day. This preparation is harmless, and I have reasons for believing so, has never been published. It ia far better than those dyes made of nitrate of silver.

j. W. Russell & Co Armiesburg, Ind E. A. Herrlck Kansas, Ills J. H. Boeder Center Point, Ind Owen Klssner Turmans Creek, Ind 0. L. O. Bradfleld.. :.......Palermo, Ills Tho*. High Fountain Station, Ind E. Davis Coal Bluff, Ind Wm. Iwls,Jr Darlington,Ind W. B. Martyn Carlisle, Ind ClemenIr Harper Jilddletown, Ind W. R. Laudreth Casey, Ills D. K. fitchetU...- Oartersbnrg, Ind

J. Hatchliisoa..... .........Dana, Ind E. A. Kurtz iOakland, Ills

STILL IN MOTION. BALL

TERRE HAUTE SATURI)AYEVENING MAIL.

Btnctw lira should know that an advertisement inserted in Thursday's and Saturday's Mail will lkll into the hands" of 20,000 persons. The Mall is sold on Saturday by more than 150 newsboys. Tbe Thursday paper goes to almost every postoffice within fifty miles (Hi this city. It is sold by newsboys on the streets of all tbe 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 the city. —Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciatica, Rheumatic Gout, Nervous and Kidney Diseases positively cured by Or. Fitter's Rheumatic Remedy—a Physicians specialty 42 years, never fails when taken as directed. P. M. Donnelly, agent.' ijar7-ly

SALE

EACH SATURDAY AFTERNOON, —BY— A. H. Dooiey Opera House

R. Baker A Co _P. O, Lobby M. P. CrafU Opp. Post Office Loa Ripley Beach Block Ferd Feldler _...Cor. 4th and Lafayette 8t

Sly A Conner.., V. L.Cole Dlx A Thurman Ren. Allen_ A. C. Bates P. L. Wheeler Chfts. Tillotson J. K. Langdon H. A. Pratt Chas. Dickson F.M.Curley.......... Charles Taylor.....^. J. C. Wilson...... Hiram Licklighter. I. E.

..Paris, Ills

Marshall, Ills ...-Sullivan Ind .Clinton, Ind „...ltookvllle, Ind

Brazil, Ind

_~Mattoon, Ills Oreencastle, Ind

,....~~.Waveland, Ind .„Knightsvllle, Ind ....sk Marys, Ind „.Itoeedale, Ind .......Charleston, Ills ..Annapolis, Ills

Sinks Perrysville, Ind It. Ed. Boyer Vermillion, Ills Charley McCutcheon Oaktown, Ind C. C. SparkR Hartford, Ind Chas.D. Rippetoe Sandford, Ind •Saml Derrfclcson ...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

i.Pralrieton,

Ind

Win. J. Duree Bridgetou, ind ElmerTalb*t. Bowling Green, Ind Albert Wheat-. ..Rosevllle, Ind Tbos. Barbre Farmersburg, Ind Walton M. Knapp.™ Westfleld, His Pontius Ishler Martinsville, Ills L. Volkers Dennison, Ills John A. Clark Livingston, Ills Harry Westfall .Tuscola, Ills (Jlysses S. Franklin, Ashmore, Ills Will DeArmond Areola, Ills Edwin S. Owen .New Goshen, Ind John Hendrix Bellmore,Ind Wallace Sandusky .'....New Lebanon, Ind Samuel Lovlns....„ Majority Point, Ills Richard Cochrau Centerville, Ind Harvey Stubbs .Chrisman, Ills G. A. Buchanan Judson, Ind

Maxville, Ind Dudley, Ills Scotland, Ills

H. C. Dickenson Seeleyvllle, Ind Rose Ann Palmer...- JLockport, Ind Ben Francis Durwln, Ills J. J. Golden Hutsonvllle, Ills H. M. Pierce..., O. P. Strother F. J.S Robinson..., JoeT. McCoskey.... W. B.Hodge A. O. Kelly J. D. Connelly..

'.Turners, lad

..Middlebury, Ind Cloverland, Ind Youngstown, Ind

is selling the best COOK STOVES Is the Market*

ALL sells the FAVORITE Cook Steve for wood and coal.

BALLStove

sens the

PRAIRIE CITY

BALLthb

BALLfacturing

cob*

gALL sells the BELLE Cook Stove.

has the largest stock of Stoves in city.

TALL sells Stoves cheapcr,than any house JJ in the city.

BALLsdtiswMioa.rf*^^

w&rr&nts every Stove lie sells lo^lvs

BALL

sells the cheapest iftd belt Toilet Ware.

BALL

has the largest stock of Tinware In the city.

BALL

keeps a general variety of House Furnishing Goods. ALL keeps everything usually kept in a first-class house of this kind. T) ALL is prepared to do Jobbing. Guttering Jj and Spouting on gsod terms ^0 ALL is a practical workman.

personally superintends the ManuDepartment.

BALLhouse.

DALL pays the highest cash prleeforold Copper and .brass.

BALLand

pays the highest price for, old Cast Wrought Iron.

BALLMain,

is near corner of Third St., No. SOS TERRE HAUTE.

j. w. BAmrrrr. w. a.

•V

T) ALL can be found at Slfa or The Tin Ball,

BALI,hopes

is thankful for pa«t favors, and by strict personal attention business, the

IB -A. IjXJ

W1IX KEEP BOIX1HG.

MARBLE WORKS.

FALXSH. M. A.swnrr.

ARBLE WORKS.

BARNETT, PALMER A SWIFT, IXPORTXRS Aim DKAMOS Kt lose and Gray Scotch Granite AND ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENTS,

Tombs, and Stones, Vaults, Mantel?,

East Mala street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, TERRS HAUTE, IND. Allwork warranted to gtw attiihdhm.

TON SCALES

Iadoriifig

Price

Settlag Up.

fQA All otixn at like reduction. War ranted the best in use aad satlstae Hon or no sale. wrsead for circnlara.

UNITED STATES SCALE CO. Litchfield, Ills.

Good for nit, din eases arising from a derangewrut of the stomach. An a corrective it can el a a to taste. Assists digestion, and heaps the system generally in good condition, v' "r I

Sold by

J. BAU AL

AM N

O O N

S 3 O

Amthe

KBF0MC, iellesta, iweet, as« talis*, Jest article lesuM for cverj laljl •BifMllcpsaltsIlet.

Ver isle ky all BrnnrUts aad Paaor IMMb J. J. BACK, Agent.

SCANDINAVIAN

BLOOD PURIFIER

An infallible remedy for all Hervons Cothftloinfs, and diseases having t!»civ origin in an impure state of the Mood.

It perform* itt all caa^a of dinente* a per/bet and prrmatwnl curb. Its operation on tU« TJwr in uot rt/imled hff any medicine of the pr»-xritt fitly.

Sold by J.J. A

VWL

TERY IMPORTANT

York, Ills

Bloomlngdale, Ind .Annapolis, Ind

TO HOBSEMKN!

_ne bottle of Knglish Spavin Liniment will completely cure and remove all hard, callous lumps, puffs and unsightly Tumors from any horse, such as bog or blood spavin ringbone, curb, splint, and every other deformity caused by callous. It also cures all lameness from sweeny or old sprains In the coffin joint, etc. You may save fifty dollars by tbe use uf One Bottle of this valuable Liniment.

SAVE MONEY.

By using the celebrated English HORSE COLIC CURE. Ii surpasses nil remedies overused in Ensland or merica. it will never fail to cure In a few minutes if given' eany. Give half the contents of a touie every half hour nnlil the animal is relieved One bottle will always cure a horse of Colic if given soon after he falls f-leh.

OB-For »»le by BUNTLN" A AHMSTBONG Druggists, 1errc Sute.^lwd.

ERRE HAUTE ICE CO.

We cut our ice at home, employing home labor. All money paid for labor Is Kept at home.. All Mosey B«c«lv«4 for ice Mold Stays si Home. The owners and managers bf long in Terre Haute, and are identmed'wlth the

Interest of Tefre HHUte

We are home industry ia the full sensci of tbe term. We sell Ice as cheap as the cheapest, and respectfully ask a continuance of the patronage of the people.

Is. F. PURDUE.

OFFICE»

Rnpp's Meat Market, No. 011

Main street, between Sixth and Seventh

4yDMINISTRATOR'S

one hundred and

SALE

OF REAL ESTATE.

virtue of an order of the Vigo Circjit Court, the undersigned administrator of tbe estate of Robert Btiggs, deceased, will sell at Public Auction, on tne premised at Roseville, Indiana,

On Thursday, Jnly

36th. WW,

between the legal hours of said day, the following valuable real estate, lying in the town of Rosevhle, Parke co., Ind to-wit That part of the east half of the north east quarter of section twenty-one (211, in township fourteen (14), north of range eight (8}, west, beginning at the norti fasi corner or section twenty-one (21), running south east one hundred (100) feet, thence southwest fifty (150) fe% thence southeast one hundred and ninety-right

(196) feet, thence southwest flvf hundred and seventy-Beven (577) feet to the Roeevllle and Clinton road, thence northwest along said road to the line dividing the lands of O. W. Bement and Nancy Chesser, thence north on said line to the linedlviding the land of O. W. Bement and W. D. Evans, thence east on said line to the plaoe of beginning, containing twelve (12) acres more or less.

TERMS OF SALE.—One-quarter cash, the balance in equal installments of six. twelve and eighteen months, secured with interest at 6 per cent. L. A. BURNETT, Adm'r.

DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

warrants all^work done at this

Noi

_.otlce is hereby given that by virtue of the Vigo Circuit Court the undersigned administrator of the estate of Samuel Bo wser, deceased, will offer at private Rate at the office of Boudinot A Brown, No. 401% Wabash street, Terre Haute, Ind.,

Oa the 3M Day ef Jaly, 1877, the undivided two-thirds of the following described lands, vis: Lot No.l in Roses subdivision of tbat part of section 22—12—9, which lies between cbeatnnt street and the Canal, and between Eighth street and the Canal, Terre Haute, Ind.

TERMS.—Said land will be sold ss follows: Subject to to the lieu of a mortgage given to James F. Johnson. The purchaser giving bond with satisfactory security that he will discharge said lien and indemnify tbe administrator and all persons interested In the estate of the decedent on account of the land. The balance over and abovesald lien If any to be paid la cash. srstle at ten o'clock a. ra. «Mt URIAH R.JEKFERS, Adm'r.

W. B. Hesdrlck, Alteraey Office over Prairie City Bank

THXSTATEOF

INDIANA,VIGO OOCJN-

ty. In the Vigo Circuit Court. No. 9.1S3, Foreclosure—Mechanics' Lien, Samuel McKeen vs Rcgina Bouxhelm, John Bonsheim, Tilghman J. Hoffman and James8. Miller.

Be it kaown that on the 8th day of June, 187, said plalntifi filed aa affidavit in doe farm, showing that said Tilghman J. Hoffman isa noa-resident of the State of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendant Is hereby notified of toe pendency of satd action against him,and that the same will stand for trial at the September Term of said Coort la the year IS77. JOHN K. DtTBKAN.dk.

W. B. HRNDS1CH, P. P.

WHOOPING C0UQH., ehon^i

Whooping Oottgh Spedfle cores this disease In one week's time. If used generally, it will save the lives of hundreds. Do net your child die of whoHiingeoQ^iwbenOM botUeof this Spedfle will cure it. It moderates all the severer symptoms within ths first twenty-jour bonis. For sals toy BONTIN A ARMSTRONG. Terre Hante, Isd. nv A PXERS KELIKTEB. Noaedi-

IfJGAJT

doe. Book fires. G. J. WOOD,

Madison, Ind. JelWt-eow

GRAINING, GLAZING,

MAIN, _.

BET 8TH and 9nr

0ORNMEAL

—AJN

GROUND FEED.

WILLIAM BARRIt'K & CO.,

At his mill on Seootid and Ohio streets, doing the very bestof work, and invites tLi patronage of our cltlsons.

He may be relied on to give the lulles satisfaction.

QLIFF& SON,'

XAXUTAOTV&BBS Of

LOCOMOTIVE, STATIONARY A MABtNKi

BOILERS.

TUBULAR AND CYLINDER, ®**eet, bet. Poplaraa4 Wslsst Repairing done In the most substantia manner at short notlee, and as liberal in price as any establishment in the State.

Orders solicited and carefully attended to

ORSE SHOEING

ASD ALL OTHEIt

JOB WORK!i

KIZER & GO'S Neir Shop,

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

Having just completed and put InacQv operation our large and commodious brici blacksnUth shop at the Above location, w# desire to Inform the citizens oi Terre Haul and surrounding country that we arenow fUl ly prepared to promptly and satisfactorily all work in our line on terms defying

LEARN

WARRANTED.FeverAgueDKTCHON'S

DR. E. 60

cent Sugar-coated Pi

3N1_.

IRAIIUE CITT

HP,to

cure

AUUE, (Chills and under all circumstances, as directed. For Sale by BUNTINwhenused

ABVSTRONO'S, Terre Haute, Ind. a day at home. Agents wanted. Outfit and terms free. TRUE A CO., Au^ {usta, Maine.

.•

ii A W

Office on Ohio Street, Hear Slxth. ^Works on 13th Street, north of Hospital.

T. H. RIDDLE

WMQLMAI.I PIALtl Ml

Planing Mills.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

Manufacturers oi

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

Window and Boor Frames* Moulding Brackets, Stair Bailing, Ball nst era, Newell Posts, Flooring, Siding,

And all descriptions of

FINISHING LUMBER

Wholesale and Retail dealera in

Pine Lumber, Lath & Shinges,

COMJ

petition by any other establlshmentln thi city. Our work for over fifteen years past

Terre Haute, warrants us In saying that on Shoeing Jobs cannot be excelled, and ii every Instance we have no hesitation In a* suring customers of the best work, and oon plete satlsfactJon.

We use nothing but the best materiul, an havo the work done only by the most exp* rlenced and best practical workmen in tfc city- KIZER A OO

TELEGRAPHY, Young men

and ladles, and earn trom f4o to $90 per month. Gcod situations guatatiteed. Small salary while learning. Address, with £amp. M.P. HAl ff vRD, Oberlln, O. M19-4teow

Coal Shaft Machine, y,. .V,/

Iron Fences,

Cane Mills,

Corn Planters, Iron and Steel Bottom §crapers

DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE

STOHSTE WORK' E

A E

CEMENT PIPE AND STONE COMPANY,

MANUFACTURERS OF ARTCFICIAL STONE,

-s —AND—.'

POWER PRESSED HYDRAULIC CEMENT

DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE,

From 4 inched to 30 inches inclailvf. Also Stone for Bnifdlmg Fronts* Window Caps, of different designs, Window ^ills, Key Stones land House Trimmings complete. Horse Blocks, of fancy designs. Beantiffcil Stone Tases..Fountain Basins, of Plain and Ornamental designs Well Curbing, Stone Sinks, Filters, Copefug, and Posit for Cemetery Lots, Stone Bases for Hon oment», Paving Stone, dee. Ac.at Greatly Beduced Prices, All Fancy and Ornamental Work at about one half the price of natural stone. For particulars, address A. 91. FARNHA9V, Pres't.

Straw Goods Laces

R1BBOMS, FAHCT GOODS, Ac.

BtWill Dnplicste hMUiamllB, CisdsMtf or Chicago Bllla. GSMI Tnwlo Rollettoi.

T.BL»IB»IJE,l«lMaln»i.,TsrrsHa«*s.

PHOUflX fSVIDBT AKB IACH1I1 WOIKS.

F. H. McELFRESSLManu&cturerox Steam Eaprines, Mill Machinery, &c.rtict.

l+rner IVIntli fad Eagle Sta.v(Near Union Depot,)Terro Mtmtm, hML BpectAl atMatkm fMUd to Coal Shaft BUcblnery—Eepalrlng done promptly.

THV HfGIF GSTC ASH ritK PAID «B ^BOBUC^

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Slate Roofing

AND

jBOOFUTG FELT.

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

Cor. 9th and Mulberry Streets.

IHOH VIIISiFOBHDRl,

Cor. First and Walaatsts.

J. A. PARKER & CO. Managers,

AND DKALBBS I9T

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

Flour Mill Machinery,

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Steam Engines, r:

Iron Fronts,,

Corn Shelters,

•49

Wm:

vP, TJ

And all Statu and fane?

Grocerier