Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 July 1877 — Page 3

Page PDF (9.86 MB)

Back to issue view

f*i

lifts

THE MAIL

A PAPER

FOR THE

five

many a

PEOPLE.

^DF/C£ TO MOTHERS.

Take a Nap—A Good Suggestion by a Lady Philosopher. I wonder if mothers who are ao iot created in all that pertains to the attractions and comforts of the domestic hearth—who welcome every new concoction to please the palsie, or with ready hand apply themselves to the manufacture or sew and fanciful ornaments, to render home more charming and .beautiful—ever stop to consider how long the strength to accomplish all (his will last, if they just push on .regardless of the importance of giving themselves a daily rest, a "little nap," aside from the night's repose, to which tired nature is rightfully entitled. I have before advocated in these ooiumns a system, a rule, for the performance of domestic duty—a plan marked out each morning for the varied branahes of employment to which the manager of a home has to devote herself each day.- If one has been accustomed to take these duties at random, and has been tempted to systematize and go about this ma' ter with some kind of order and regularity, and found bow much more could be accomplished than by the old plan, they will find that the matter is not brought to perfection yet. A great assistance to the mother, or whoever has in charge the domestic machinery, is a short sleep in the middle of the day. Drop all care. Steal away just for a little while, and

the weary muscles and excited rain, a*id perhaps the unstrung nerve a rest. Rest—the very thought of it is comfortable 1 How it does lighten the cares and facilitate the duties of the a.ternoon! How much more easily we can carry the burdens that seem to accumulate as the day declines. The little ones are returning from school and Deed a mother's attention. The market man is here and we muat make out our list for the morrow's wants. Bddy needs directions in the kitohen, and we must see that all parts of the house are quiet and settled in order. How fresh and invigorated we feel to go about all this and a thousand otner trifles that are the routine of everyday duties, when we have refreshed ourselves with an hour's sleep at mH-day. Do not say you cannot spare the time, for you are gaining time oy it. You will surely lastlonger. You will be spared longer to the loved ones aroundyou, jjjFou

wl"

only spare

yourself. They wiir need your care lor many years yet, and to this end you

must be economical for your health and strength. Lay io store sufficient vim by a daily sleep to balance daily waste, and so keep up the average. A nice little nap is so refreshing! It reouperates the exhausted energies, and the last half day's duties areas pleasant as the first.

TAKE THE BABY

A Good W&rtt/sr the Little Folks. '1 Oh! yes takethe baby along bv all means. Babies' lov0 dearly to ride in the cars, and toddle abotit in steamboats. why, the baby Is the life of the party. Have not whole rooms full of people been entertained by one—hour after hour? Sleeping and waking, the pretty little creature, that can lisp a little English or Frenoh—one can hardly tell which—is the universal delight, and party has been stcplajust for ne. In olden times, when they used to journey in stages, a lady who veet little child with her could

bad a sweet scarcely call it her own the whole way, the gentlemen wete so fond of carrying, keeping and kissing it. Evenihe bachelors loved to play with and dandle it on their knees, though at first they might be a little bashful, and awkward in taking hold of the strange and unaccustomed thing. But the smiles and winnlne ways of the bsby were always Irresistible, and sure to overcome at last the most obstinate. People love babies as they do flowers. Gentlemen espec lally, who like flowers, like babies—the sweetest of them all to carry In their hands—just aa they would put a carnation in their buttonholes.

How babies and butterflies do swarm in Summer to be sure. Ic Is then tbe.v are on the wing. Pray, do not try to keep them from flying about and alighting here and there when something strikes their fancy, opening and shutting their hands ana wings awhile, then flitting away again. Ye that bare babies do not go pleasuring without them. Better leave your purse behind, it will be less missed. The light of your eyes will be quenched, snd your tongue will miss its iKspiration. What a literary everlasting topic is the baby. She does this, ahe says that. Baby laughed in ac tier aleep! Her mother does believe It was because she saw something which one so lately from the akles could only 1 behold. Baby can say this word, and bides away sometimes from mamma, though alf but her nose and eyes are in plain sight.

Ye who have no baby! get the lawful ownership of one as soon as possible. A You don't know what a fountain oi pure felicity it la. The baby Is the light and joy or the whole house. The sweet lita tie creator* la the brightest jewel in jour oabinet, and ornamental to your drawing room, the choicest garland in your garclon most inexhaustible of entertaining company. There is no solitude where a baby is. Care and trouble disappear at the approach of the laughing tittle child. She is chloroform to your anxieties, and exhilarating gaa to your pleasure.

DOOM OF THE DRESSMAKER. An Eastern fashion writer says: It is said now la fashionable circles rthat the reign of dressmakers is over— that ladies of wealth aud breeding are resolved to design and make their owu dresses, and are, moreover, bent on taking pride in their own adroitness. As things are at present, to consider a wo man capable of making her own dress is to iusult her Mid the rnsny ladies moving in society who undoubtedly do a considerable part, if not all the work of their wardrobes would never dare reveal the awful tale, even to their dearest friends, so immeasurably would they sink in public estimation. This new movement among women seems to me far more sensible. Surely if a woman oan plan, and fit, aud make her dress with taste and skill and elegance, she is far more worthy of admiration than if •he had simply paid so much money for the taste, and skill and elegance of some one else. Yet ow f®\ reons would hare the courage of their opinions in this respect! I have heard it said, when this question was betas discussed, that the result would be eminently unpleasant to the public for the tasteless women who are now clothed in sightly garments by those to whom taste trade would then run rampan in robes of thalr own do\ is* tag, to the detriment of artistic growth throughout the country. But it must also ba remembered that, aa every one would bear* the Ineradicable stamp of taste or no taste upon them, the ladies of the latter class would support the res*

f---

ponsibility of their inartiatlc eve, and would Inevitably In the end be led to better ways. Relying solely on their owu ingenuity, women would look around them, would apply the comment* and criticisms of others, and would strive to educate their taste, instead of leaning exclusively, as they ao now, on the power of money to purchase what they have not appreciation enough to supply. At any rate, there la a firm reaolve among womf a of the world to attempt a little dressmaking. I am afraid, however, the seal will not last long. •,

POT A TOES FOR FOQD. Dr. Holbrook, editor of th6 Herald of Health, writee the Dining Room Magazine: For my own part I am not much of a believer in Dtatoes, exoept for those whose labor is largely muscular and In the open air. For such it is valuable. The reason I object to potatoes is because they are composed very large!v of starob, and, starch is too difficult of digestion for those with only moderate stomach power. In order to serve its purpose in the system, It must first- be conver' ?d Into sugar, and this is done fiist by most thoi ogh chewing, and then by being mixed with plenty of pancreatine juice in the intestines. Not one person in ten thousand chews a potato finely enough to vert its starch into sugar, so much of i. asses out of the body undigested, and je body suffers for lack of nourishment. Dyspeptics, nervous people, and brain workers should not eat potatoes except in great moderation, and I generally advise them not to eat thtm at all. They do not contain phosphorus and mineral matter enough for the nerves. They are apt to produce a condition ot nervous despondency which is very depressing. I know a person who, after eating h-artily of potatoes, once or twice, experiences a tendency to commit suicide, which goes away at once a'ter refraining from their use for a day or two. I have advised many invalids to let potatoes alone, and to great advantage. Adding butter to potatoes is a mistake. True, it makes them taate b9tfer, but the melting butter covers the starch grain with a coat of oil which prevents the juices of the mouth or intestines from getting at it and as for the gastric juice, it has no influence on starch, and cannot digest it. If eaten, they should be eaten with a little salt ana pepper, but without butter. The best way to cook them is to boil or bake, and serve hot and mealy. They are best fresh out of the soil. Those that are for. le in cUies during winter, partly chilled through, partly greened by light, and more or less bruised, are more or less poisonous.

DESTROYING ROACHES. Take dry red lead mix with thin motes to a consistency of thin cream then take piec98 of glass and broken plates, etc., spread it on about as thick as thin window glrss. Where rosches sre very numerous, give them plenty of the mixture, as they eat very greedily of it. I think the general failure with roach poisoi is this: The poison is so quick in sickening the roaches thst they will not eat enough of it to kill them, for they are slow eaters. The red lead being slow in its effect on them, they will set a good quantity into them before it will sicken them. I have notioed when sny of them would bsppen to be trampled upon it would sppear that they were entirely filled with the red lead. Place the lead where the roaches can get at it most conveniently. If the lead should become too dry snd hard, mix a little more lead and molasses with the old to freshen it up again, and place it in other places.

ts====s=

^==s

-xn SUNBURNS. The best plan for removing the effects of sunburn, is to wash the face at night with either aottt milk or buttermilk, and In the morning with weak bran tea and a little eau-de-Cologne. This will soften the skin and remove the redness, and will also make it less liable to burn again with exposure to the sun. Bathing the face several times in she day with elder-flower water and a few drops of eau-de-Cologne* is also very efficacious. ^WAKEFULNESS.

Take a walk every evening, just bofore retiring, and endeavor to keep your mind from recurring to the occupations of the day. If you are in the habit of takiug a meal abstain from it for awhile. Strong tea has much to do with the wakefulness of a great many people. A bath issouietitms a great promoter of Sieep. If you have no bathing conveniences, wash all over with a sponge or towel.

HOW TO ENJOY A DRUNK. [Expert in Seymeur Times.} A good many men like to get drunk once in a while. There are men who plan a drunken frolic as a general does a campaign. They attend to ail their business tnat would be likely to suffer during their fits of insane ecstacy. Then thevgo to some city or town where drunkenness insures a fine and imprisonment, and where tbey can make their shsme conspicuous. A man bent on getting drutik has single mania for wanting to exp^^'iiimself to the ribald crowd. The guffaws ot gptmina delight his ear, and he leers at the ladies who cross the street to avoid bis presfeuc*. If he has to go down be likes,to fall in the gutter where everybody can see him. But he expects to get into a fight before he geta that far along. His drunken pleasure is inoomplete until he becomes the oentral figure of some fuss, and he isn't perfectly happy until he has been pounded to a jelly, and soaked in blood and dirt, is dragged, kicking and .cursing, to jaiL

MINISTER'S SALARIES. A New York correspondent writes as follows concerning church troubles: "There is much unrest aud disquiet with churches and ministers. Every vacant church is overran with applicants. Twenty, and even forty, ministers have applied to be beard as candidates before a small and weak church. Aa a oonsequence, congregations become distractod. They suppose that they oan have their choice out of all the ministers iu the land. After hearing several, and becoming thoroughly disunited, they decide to drop all those whom they have hoard, and take the next that cornea. Frequently "the next man" is just the one that is unadapted to the field. Many of the chutches are desirous of having their ministers leave tbetn. The present salaries were fixed on war baste. Congregations want to diminish their sslarle*, and if the present incumbent would take another field, tbey would call a minister at lower rates, and ministers would prefer a lower salary with another church to cutting down in their present charge."

WHAT'S THE MATTER. [Cliicago Journal,} Keeping up-appearancas-on-borrowed money is what has this people by the throat.

Tttjsss fine evenings stoops to conquer.

ff A

A SENSIBLE TEMPERANCE MO VEMMNT. ?r [Fort Wayne Veatlnel.]

Fort Wayne baa a "Murphy saloon," oonduoted "with malios toward none, but charity for all." No drink is Air nlahed stronger than lemonade and buttermilk. Lady waiters art In attendance. It Is a converted saloon, having reoently been a bear garden, but was "buated" in that line by the Murphy movement.

TO CONSUMPTIVES.

The advertiser, a retired physician having providentially discovered whiU a Medical Missionary in Southern Asia renri raay

Kibility,and

150

remedy for the

a very dm sptsdy and permanent cure of OoifsuxrTioif. Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh, and all throat and lung aflbotlons—auo

attive radical specific for Nervous Premature liecay and all Nervous Complaints, feels it his duty to make it known to his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive, he will cheerfully send, free of oharge, to all who deaire it, the recipe for preparing and fall directions for successfully using this providentislly discovered remedy. Those who wish to avail themselves of the benefits of this discovery, without oost, can do so by return mail, by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, DR. CHARLRS P. MARSHALL,

No. 83 Niagara St.. Buffalo, N. Y.

—Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago. Soiatica, Rheumatic Gout, Nervous and Kidney Disesses positively cufod by Dr. Fitter's Rheumatic Remedy—a Pnysinever fails when taken "as directed. P. M. Donnelly,

clans specialty 42 years, as directed.

agent. mar7-ly

THE

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

IS OH SALS

EACH SATURDAY AFTERNOON,

—BY—

Opera House .....P. O,

A.. H. Dooley R. Baker A Co... ....P. O, Lobby M. r. Crafts .Opp. Post Office Ioa Ripley 1 Beach Block Peid Feidler _..Cor. 4th aud Lafayette St Ely A Conner r.............Paris, IDs V. L. Cole ....Marshall, Ills Dix A Thurman Sullivan Ind Ren. Allen ."— ..Clinton, Ind A. C. Bates -..Rockvllle, Ind P. L. Wheeler -...-...Brasll, Ind Chas. Tillotson.....................~.™Mattoon, Ills J. K. Langdon Ureencastle, Ind H. A. Pratt Waveland, Ind Chas. Dickson......M.......«MnKnljhtsvlllef Ind F.M.Curley.. St. Marys, Ind Charles Taylor „.Rosedale, Ind J. C. Wilson....- .Charleston, Ilia Hiram Llckllghter .Annapolis, Ills r. E.

Sinks Perrysville, Ind R. Ed. Boyer. Vermillion, 111B Charley McCuteheon Oaktown, ind C. C. Hparks Hartford, Ind Chas.u Rippetoe Sandford, Ind Sam'l Derricluon -Eugene, Ind Otis M.Odell ....-Newport, Ind Frank Watklns Montezuma, Ind B. F. Bollinger.... Bhelburne, Ind H. A. Dooley Merom, Ind C. C. St. John .Pralrieton, Ind Wm. J. Daree, BridcetOD, Ind ElmerTalbat. ..Bowling Green, Ind Albert Wheat.- Rosevllle, Ind Thos. Barbre....^... Farmersburg, Ind Walton M. Knapp— Westfleid, Ills Pontius Ishler Martinsville, Ills L. Volkers...., John A.Clark Harry WestfSU Ulysses S. Franklin,... Will DeArmond Edwin S. Owen John Hendrix.....

Dennison. Ills

.—..Livingston, Ills .Tuscola, Ills Ashmore, Ills -...Areola, Ills ..New Oosben, Ind a.Bellmore,lnd

Wallace Sandusky. New Lebanon, Ind Samuel Lovlns..... Majority Point, Ills Richard Cochran Centerville, Ind Harvey Stubbs....— ,—Chrisman, Ills 9. A. Buchanan ..Judson, Ind K. Mollroy —-Maxville, Ind J. 8. Hewitt Dudley, Ills A. L. Burson Scotland, Ills H. C. Dlckerson —.Seeleyvllle, Ind Rose Ann Palmer.— ..Lockport, Ind Ben Francis -..Darwin, Ills J. J. Golden Hutsonville, Ills M. M. Pierce Turners, Ind O. P. Strother —Middlebury, Ind F.J.S Robinson -.-.Cloverland,Ind JoeT. McCoskey Youngstown, Ind W. B. Hodge .Yerk, Ills A. O. Kelly -Bloomingdale, Ind J. D. Connelly Annapolis, Ind J. W. Russell A Co Armiesburg, Ind E. A. Herriok Kansas, Ills J. H. Reader. -.-Center Point, ind Owen Kissner Taxmans Creek, Ind C. L. C. Bradfleld .T^. Palermo, Ills Tbo*. High Fountain Station, Ind E. Davis —... Wm. Lewis,Jr W. B. Martyn Clement Harper W. R. Landreth D. R. i^tehett..—...... T, J. Hutchinson-.... E. A. Kurt*

,r UUUUUU OMIilVUi A1IU —..Coal Bluff, Ind Darlington, Ind

US! NESS MEN

*HE SATURDAY

VENING MAIL

OES TO PRESS

N SATURDAY,

NOON.

Carlisle, Ind

-Middletown, Ind Casey, Ills Cartersburg, Ind

Dana, Inrt

Oakland, Ills

MPOBTAOT TO

NEWSBOYS

ELL IT IN THIS CITY,

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS,

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

HE MAIL IB THE

EST MEDIUM

ADVERTISERS.

BCAUSE

A PAPER

F°

lovers sit on

THE HOUSEHOLD.

fJIWENTY THOUSAND READERS.

Taking Horace Gteeky's estimate of the number mien to a family—on as a mage every imtewf the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is perused by over Twenty Thousand Feopk. U-f

i* Sp#

r-w

MlrrRDlY ^YENING MATT,

A few applications will naUp exterminate Bats, Ante, and Roaches.

VOX «UK B? PBUOOISTS ETUJlY-WIIEBIT.

Sold by J. J.BAV1L

ROBACrS

TUB BEST

Cathartic Pill IH IDE UAKKET.

pMIPT, BELIABLK, SAFE, sad EFTICIETT. Parities the Bleed, regalates the Liver aa4 Mgsstlve Orgsas, relieves the Hlahl hsai aehM esasei by ladlgestloa. air Per nl« by Drarahts ererywjtre.

J. J. BAVR, Agent*

a •$' ^1 if

5 21«|

Buomi

Mm,

Jbr Bate by all ItrHffgitU.

Sold by J. J. AUlt.

YERYTOHOBSENBH!

IMPORTANT

One bottle of Knglish Spavin Linlmeiit will completely cure and remove all hard, callous lumps, puflb and unsightly Tumors from any horse,such as brgor^blood spavin, ringbone, curb, spliut, and tveiy other deformity caused by callons. It also cures all lameness from sweeny or old sprains In the coflln joint, etc. You may save flfty dollars by the use uf One Bottle of this valuable Unlment.

SAVE MONEY.

By using tbe celebrated English HORSE COLIC CURE. It surpasses all remedies ever used in England Or America. It will never fail to cure in a few minutes if given early. Give half the contents of a bottle every half hour until' th$ animal is relieved One bottle will always cure a horse of Colic if given soon after be falls sick. •STFor sale by BCHTIX ARMSTRONG, Druggists, Terre 9 ute, Ind.

'ERRE HAUTE ICE CO.

—CoC—

We cut our ice at home, employing home labor. All money paid for labor is Kept st home. All Maaejr BeeeivMl far lee

Stajra as Haaae. The owners and managers b+long in Terre Haute, and are identified with tne

Interest of Terre Haute

We are home indu-try la the full sense of the term.. We sell Ice an cheap as the cheapest, and respectfully ask a continuanceol the patronage of'the people.

Lake Trsst 8 Centa a* »fUII--T« Dealers 7 ceata a psssi. •9-Fresh Fish of all kinds. Poultry and Game Depot, 617 and 619 East Main street, Terre Haute. Ind.

MABBLE WORKS.

3. w. BAJtwrrr. w.

*4^ ac-.

•4$&%

BET 8TH and 9ra

ORNMEAL

'if —AND-

GROUND FEED.

WILLIAM BARRICK CO.,

At his mill on Seeood and Ohio streets. 1 doing the very best of work, and Invites th patronage of our citlsen*.

He may be relied on to give the fullest satisfaction.

ft SON,

I lUHurAomniov LOCOHOmE, ITAIIOMAIT

BOILERS.

iviHiliAB AMD CTUMDH, Vlrat StiMt, ket Psplsr SMI Wslss Repairing dime in the moat substantia' manner at short notice, and aa liberal in price as any estebllshment in the State.

Orders solicited and careftally ntl-tniinl ta

ORSE SHOEING

AND ALL OTHKi

JOB WORK I

KIZER & GO'S New Shop,

THIRD STREET. WEST SIDE, BET WEKr WALNVT AND POPLAR.

Having just completed and put inactlv. oneiaUoa onr large and commodieus brie) blacksmith shop at the above looation, desire to inform the cltlaena of Terre Haut and surronndlngoountrytbatwearehowfUl

Terre Haute, warrants us in saying tlTat oa Shoeing Jobs cannot be exoelled, and every instance wa have ne hesitation in aa suring customers of the best work, and 001s plete satisfaction.

We use nothing but the best material, an have the work done only by the most expt rlenced and best practical workmen in tfc dty. KIZER A OO

LEARN

TELEGRAPH Toung men

and ladies, snd earn from 945 to 990 per month. Good situations guaranteed. Small salary while learning. Address, with stamp. M. P. HAT WARD, Oberfta,O. MIMteow

WfSWKSSP,u9ald

ARRANTED. Da. fi. DKTCHOH'S SO

A«ue

AUJE,

MM F. PIJBDUE.

OrriCK: Ropp's Meat Market, No. 611 Main street, between Sixth and Seventh.

MONEY

TO LOAN

ON FAMM9.

pFLow Interest. Moderate Charges. Apply in person or by letter ti JOS. A. MOORE, 84 Kast Market Street, Indianapolis.

C. AFFERTY'S,

FULTON

FISH MARKET.

PAunca a.

4. SWIFT.

ARBLE WORK&

BARNETT, PALMER A SWIFT, 1XPOKTKRS AKD DKALCBS IK

Host and Gray Scotch Granite

AND ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENTS, Tomba, and Stones, Vaults, Mantela, •. East .Main street, between Twelfth and

Thirteenth streets, TERRE

HAUTE, IND.

A11 work warranted to give satisfaction.

TON 8CAt.ES.

U*.

*00 All others at Uka reduction. War ranted the best til use and satlstac tkm or no sale.

STBeod for circulars. v..

itg-'

UNITED STATES SfcALE

CO.

LiuHfiAld, IBa.

JT.DeV

hon%

ng Cough Specific cares this disease

in rat week's time. If used generally, 11 will save the lives of hundreds. Do sofla your child die of whooping eonghwhc bottle of thisSpecifle will core It. It eratosall 8S«**

(Chills and Fever under all ciroum-

Mances, used as directed. For Sale by BVNTINwhen

A-IQ

ABMSTBONO'S,Terre Haute, Ind.

a day at home. Agents wanted. OutAt and terms ftee. TRUE A CO« Augusta, Maine.

$5'» $20 8£^V4e£"SliilSffir,3 I.O., Portland, Maine.

PRAIRIE

QRAININO, GLAZING,

PiH*ito cure

CITY

a I & A S •X ...

Planing Mills.

OLIFT & WILLIAMS,

Manulheturersol

Sash, BoorvBlinds,

Window aai Do*r FnuiM,

HoaMiag Brackets, Stair

Baillagt BaOiuten, VewcD

Poati, FlMrioi, Siding,

And all dsaerlptkms of

FINISHINQ LUMBER

Wholesale and Retail dealers la.

Pine Lumber,

Lath&Sbinges,

Slate Roofing

'•-t AND

Mills,

DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE

STOlsTE WORK.

TERRE HAUTE

CEMENT PIPE AND STONE COMPANY,

MANUFACTURERS OF ARTIFICIAL STONE,

-AMD-

POWER PRESSED HYDRAULIC CEMENT

DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE.

From 4 inches lo 80 inchesftnclnaivf. Alto Stone flir BuildIng FronIs, Window €?npa» oi different design* Window Sills, Key Stones and House Trimmings eonaplote. Horse Blocks, of Ifcnejr designs. BeauttfM Stone Voaes, Fonntotn Basins, of Plain and Oraanaen* tal designs Well Curbing, Stone Sinks, Filters, CopeIng, and Fosts for Cemetery Lots, Stone Banco for IVfonuments, Paving Stone, dfce. Ae.at Greatly Bedueed Prices, All Fancy and Ornamental Work at abont on half the price oi natural atone. For particulars, address A.

T.H. RIDDLE

... anillBB VSI

BOOUKGFELT,

Custom Bawlag, Plaining and Wood Turn ing done to erder. All work warranted.

Cor. 9th and Xilbeny Streets.

IMIIIIBSFIIIBN,

Oar. Flrat aa« Walaat aca.^'

J. A. PARKER CO. Managers,

AKD SBAlaBBB I2T

All Kinds of Castings^ 1H11 Forntsfitng Machinery, Saw Mill Machinery,

Flour Mill Machinery,

Coal Shaft Machinery, Steam Engines* (ran Fences, 2? Iron Fronts, Cane

Corn Shellers,

Cora Planters, Iron and Steel Bottom Scrapers

M.FABNHAJI,

OfHce on Ohio Street, near Sixth* Works on ISth Street, north ofHoqpltaL

Straw Goods, Laces,

RIBB«imFllCTGOOD«, fte.

I. Win PayMwrte hi«—111

9.I.B1SBU, Ml Mala K.MM

IX mi»BT A1B HAC11VK WUWLM.

F. H. McELPRESH, Manufiictiirer oi

Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, &e., Ac.

teraer Siath aa4l Eagle Ma.* (Near Uakm Depot,) T«r« tmA mm-

spedal attenttoo paid to Coal Shaft Machinery-Repairing daae praasptt)r.

TIFFP'CBBSTCASHPRK P41J FIODCDI

iroiUFm aiwair tai l.

'*f

v..

Prest.

*'n

Broeer ier