Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 10, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 August 1877 — Page 3

41$ fit" IW

"C-

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

.. U&BANDB AND WIVES. {Philadelphia Ledger.] sm «Tbey are Just married* was the remark of all the tellow passengers of a certain conple on a railway train tbe otber day. ^rwi wherever that oouple went on their

Journey ho same observation was renested. There are oertain indications •bout the recently wedded which always betray tbe happy parties as enjoying their 'houeymoon. Though from time immemorial the said moon has been regarded as transient, every woman who marries thinks that her case is to be an exception, and that tbe new happiness is to be continued indefinitely between tbe twain until death do them part. It is notpleasant to think that the woman who thus confide* must, in too many cases, be disappointed. She must find that the suitor who professed that her companionship was the one thing neoessary to bis happiness will discover that there are many other things which her husband deems pleasant, and with which tco wife has little, if anything, to do. Asa rule, the less she is interested in bis outdoor movements tbe better be is pleased. Courtship is one thing. Wedded lire is another. Indeed, some women go so far as to say tbat nearly every boy or man is in a condition of chronic opposition to tbe girls or women in tbe fsmlly where he domiciles. It is charged tbat the lads would not 'go a courting' if it did not vex their sisters and tbat they would not marry if mothers were not in some cases entirely averse to their marriage, and in others only submissive under protest. The marriage of a man is in some sort a tri umph over his own female kindred. Those kindred submit, as they say submission is 'voinan's lot. And they make tbe best of it. and sweeten the inevitable with womanly gentleness.

Bat tho husband—what of him? Tbe new husband is elate with the consciousness of hs viug won tho girl of bis choice. He has taken a wife, all objections to tbe contrary notwithstanding. He takes heron bis arm with all the pride of a If I captor and a conquerer. Nobody disputes his victory. Mothers and sisters become his wife's allies and Indorse tb) proceding with all tbeir hearts. He is monarch of all be surveys. There are no more contentions, for everybody eu--v.- dorses the arrangement, as if from tbe first. He uilgbt rest on binaurals—but laurels ill not always keep greeu, and dry leaves metaphorically choke him.

He look for new conquests, and selecls ..- his wife for an antagonist. It is not tbat he does not love her. He loved bis mother. It is not tbat be |vrould not do any and everything for her that does not

Interfere with bin old whims and ca-

Erices.

He did alt that fur his sisters,

ut he rebelled under their control v* and having, boy like, annoyed them, man like he annoys bis wife. Evenings at home become wearisome, and evenings abroad, if his wife must be with him, are hardly less S3. As he declined to be tied to bis mother's 'apron strings' he is fretted by his marriage tie. He has pressing business which keeps him from tbe toa table, and which encroaches on his evening hours. His wife's looks of remonstrance are considered 'fussy,' and her claims upon bim, put in words, are met by protest. And so the honeymoon frequently passes its last quarter, with, unfortunately, no promise of a new moon cf the ssme happy description in tbe matrimonial calendar. Then other affairs oome in to engross tbe groom's aUentiOB^boatchibs^biUiarda, osse ball, horses, 'the lodge,' supper with some of the 'old fellows,' 'politics,' hotels, saloons, and all tbe rest. And be

Just drops in at the theater you know, quite accidentally, because Smith told him of averv particular attraction. If he bad only thought of it at dinner time, he would have asked Sarah to get ready. And so on. Mind these are tilings that the women find out, though they may be very cautious in speaking about them. These are the general heads under the fears they have tbat their husbands like to escape the company which as suitors they prised above every otber. The men must answer to their own consciences how far the suspicions are well founded, and In many cases husbands, even cf some years' standing, would perhaps do well to live their 'attentive' .. days ovor again, and spark their wives afresh. The change from the wan and weary or tbe slightly martyr as poet which many wives wear would be a thing as well worth seeing as any adver-

Used 'attraction,' and the voice of a cheerful wife as well worth hearing as any drama, opera, or lecture.

HOW TO FURNISH: A IlbtoE. The New York Times draws a picI ture of the time when our homes shall be famished as they should be: "Heavy •JHN rugs will cover the polished floors. Paper of some neutral tint, free flrom glarins figures, will stretch from the richly ooIored dado at the bottom to the gay border at the top. The picture rod will not be of the eternal gilt that wearies us now. It will be painted some decided color that will harmonise with the prevailing shade of the whole room.

Before the windows and before the doers, which open outward, curtains, heavy in texture and subdued In tone, edged with strong lace, will bang from wooden rings which move freely on a slender wooden rod fastened to tbe sheathing. Rings and rod will be of the hue of the picture rod above. The single curtain neforo eaoh opening will be looped to one aide low book cases not over three feet high, of dark wood relieved by a few chiseled designs picked out in color will line the wall. No glin door* will difttlgura thorn. On© general pattern, varied in each piece, will stamp the furniture* Lint and greatest, an open wood fire, either in a fireplace or in one of the FrankllO stoves which still lurk In tbe garrets of old oountry houses, wiil oast its cheery light over everything. The close stove, the register, t*«e grate, and the radiator, will be tabooed. The blaas of wood burning serosa brtxen andirons is something so beautiful that no artist has ever succeeded In painting it. The first of all hints on houshold tastes should be: Have an open Are in the room in which you mean to live." gp

CLSAS&1NG THE WOOD WORK OF DOORS, V-/ Take a pall of hot water throw In two tsbleepoonfuls of pulverised borax use a gooa coarse house cloth—an old coarse lowel does splendidly—and wash the paint do not use a brush when washing places that are extra yellower are stained, soap the doth: then sprinkle It with the dry powdered borax, and rub these places well, using plenty ty washing the woodyon will not remove the paint, and U* borax will soften snd make the hands white—a fret well worth knowing. Tbe usee of borax in domestic economy are numerous and one of the most valuable is its employment to aid the detergent properties o' "••Pf zzz jH

REMEDY FOB TROUBLE., Work is your trne remedy. If misfortune hits you bard, you hit something else hard—pitoh into something with a will. There's nothing like good, solid, absorbing, exhausting work to cure trouble. If yon have met with loesss you dont want to lie awake and think about them. You want sleep—calm sound sleep—and to eat your dinner with appetite. But you can't, unless you work. If you say you dont feel like work, and go loafing all day to tell Dick and Harry the story of your woea, you'll lie awake and keep your wife awake by your tossing, spoil your temper ana your breakfast the next morning, and begin to-morrow feeling ten times worse than you do to day.

There are some great troubles that only time can heal and, perhaps, some ths* never can be healed at all bnt all can be helped by the great panacea, work. Try it, you who are afflicted. It is not a patent medlolne. It hss proved its efficiency sinoe first Adsm and Eve left behind tbem, with weeping, the

physicians in regular cases of mental

dy. All good phvsici standing prescribe it in and moral diaesae. It operates kindly as well, leaving no disagreeable tequdoe, and we assure you that we have taken a large quantity of it with most beneficial results. It will cure more complaints thai) any rostrum in the materia medica, and it comes nearer to being a "cure all" than any drug or compound of drugs in tbe market. And it will not sicken you If you do not take it augar coated. ____________ COOKING APPLES FOR BREAK

FAST.

A lady having asked in the Tribune how to oook apples for breakfast, another one answers ber thus:

Bake them. To a tin bake-pan that holds about fifteen common-sized apples, add three-fourths of a cup of white sugar and one cup of hot water turned over tbe sugsr. When about half done, it is well to turn tbem over/so tbat the whole of tbe iruit will bake evenly and thoroughly. When very soft, pick them into a deep dish, turn tbe syrup over tbem, snd, whea used for the table, take them from the bottom of the dish.

If brown sugar is used, qusrter and core tbem, put them into a brown earthen dish, with sufficient water and sugar, cover tbem with a plate, and bake in a moderately hot oven five or six hours, if you like the sauce dark red. They are much better not peeled. Far variety, add a little boiled cider.

As a general rule in oookins fruit, do. not ada tbe sugar till removed from tbe fire, as it retains "more of its natural flavor by so doing.

Persons who know something of tbe thrift of corns may possibly believe this story of a man who lives at Ridgeville, Ind.: "He was afflicted with erysipelas in the face some yesrs ago. Grsdiislly it settled in his nose, wbicb hardened at tbe point. At first it felt like a bard pimple. Gradually it developed into a horny substance like a rooster's spur, and finally projected itself into a well defined horn. As it grew it became annoying from its length, snd, to curtail its dimensions, he began to whittle it down with a sharp knife, and finding it painless, he continued tbe whittling process, keeping tbe oorned development down to perhaps half an Inch in length. Tbe man presumes that, if he baa not whittled it down, the singular formation would now have been about five inches long.

"'•a VERYKNOTTY SCANDAL. Ssys a correspondent at Monticello, III.: It is averred tbat Dr. Knott, of this city, has been flirting with Miss M., to tho great disgust of Mrs. Knott, who telegraphed ber father in Ohio to come and take ber home. Before his arrival, however, she made it all up with ber husband, and airangements were made for ber to go on a .sit to the East, In tbe meantime Miss M.'s father heard that Mrs. Knott had uttered severe slanders against bis flirting daughter, and in great rage commenced an action for slander, and armed the sheriff with a warrant for ber arrest, to take place before she should get away for the East. Dr. Knott, hearing ot tbe warrant, placed bis wife and two children in a buggy and stsrted them to Seymour, a point outside of the oounty, where she should catoh a train. Tbo Sheriff and Miss M.'s father went in hot pursuit, driving a team nearly to death. Mrs. K., ooming to sn impassible slough, left tbe carriage and one horse and made her way to Seymour on horseback with her two children, and escaped by tbe train. Tbe angry father returned here where bis actions, togetber with those of the opposing party, drew out an excited company of spectators, making a scene equal to a circus,

Thk following lines were sung at a colored cauip-meetiag in Berks county, Pa., the other day: h, who can tell the sin, I see,

No one butde Lord an' me. _. Sing Glory Hallelujah! A floating down de narrow stnam,

Oh, (tin 1* mlllt, religion ereara. v# ^^JUjgjJIor^HlalleliOfch!

HER DYING THOUGHT. iFoudu Lac Commonwealth.] ¥he little girl of Mr. Schneidler's wbo was nearly drowned in a cistern of water yesterday, when asked what she thought of while struggling in tbe water replied "It hurt, and I thought was goiLg to see my little brother who died, and I was awful *sbamed to think I baa my dirty clothes on."

uttlk

girl, four years old, created a

ripple by remarking to tbe teacher of her Sunday school class: 'Our dog's dead*. I bet the angels was scared when they saw him coming up the walk. He is cross to strangers."

There is something peculiarly and suffer! ngly suggestive in the

THK

SAtUKDAY EVENING MAfL IS OX SAW JSACH SA|pDAT jkrTpJfgJW.

A. H. DooMy

him

LouRl JTer Sly T. L.Oole

NOON,

150

won

U.S.

Lou Rlplev ...» Bsaeh Bloek JTerd Keldler„.^«Cor. 4th and LafeyetteBt Kly A OoDiier...„,.^ .•...^.....Parts, Ills T. L. Oole.~_.~~..~—..~Mai*hall, Ills DlxATharman,...^,».-„..^. Hulllvan lad Ren. Allen-- .Clinton, Ind •. C. Bates. „„...Rookvllle, Ind P, L. Wheeler „.,.^.„Braall, Ind Chas. Tlllotson.......„....-.-...~~llattoon, Ills J. K. Ldu»gdon ...tiwmcaatle, Ind H. A. Pratt. „.,.Waveland, Ind Chas. Dlckaon ....JKnijhtavllle, Ind r.M.Curley -..-Si, Marys, Ind Charles Tsylor. Kosedale, (nd J. C. Wlhun. ...........^.Charleston, Ilia

R. Ed.Boysr Vermillion, Ilia Charley MoCutch eon.Oak town, Ind C. C. Sparks Hartford, Ind Chas. 13. Rippetoa...^^. ftendford, Ind Ssml Derrfckaon ^.-Eugene, Ind Otis M.Odell.. —^Newport, Ind Prank Watklna Montezuma, Ind B. F. Bollinger JJhelborne, Ind H. A. Dooley ............Merom, Ind C. C.

St. John...M..-~~._....~.-.Pralrleton, Ind DureeM...M~.. Brldaetou, Ind ElmerTalb*t.....K.._ Bowling Green, Ind Albert Wheat.- „...Ro«evllle, Ind Tbos. Barbre Farmersburg, Ind Walton M. Knapp-...— „.„We«tflela, Ilia Pontius Ishler-

MM..JIarUnsvllle,llls

L. Volkera ..Denniaon, Ills John A. Clark -...Livingston, Ills Harry Westfall .Tuscola. Ills CTlysses 8. Franklin, Ashmors, Ills Will DeArmond —Areola, Ills Edwin 8. Owen New Goshen, Ind John Hendrlx Boll more, Ind Wallace Sandusky New Lebanon, Ind Samuel Lovlns...._..........Maiorlty Point, Ills Klohard Cochran .Centerville, Ind Harvey Stubbs .Cbrissaan, Ills tt. A. Buchanan ..Judson, Ind K. Mcllroy Maxvllle, Ind J. B. Hewitt Dudley, Ills A. L. Burson....«.........M.M~..—Scotland,Ills H. C. Dlckerson SeeleyvlUe, Ind Rose Ann Palmer...» Lockport, Ind Ben Francis -..Darwin, Ills J. J. Golden Hutsonville, Ills H. M. Pierce Turners, Iod O. P. Strother .-Middle bury, Ind F. J.S Robinson Cloverland,Ind JoeT. tfeCoskey Youngstown, Ind W. B. Hodge York, Ills A. O. Kelly -Bloomingdale, Ind J. D. Connelly -Annapolis, Ind J. W. Russell A Co Armiesburg, Ind B. A. Herrick Kansas, Ills J. H. Roeder —Center Point, I nd Owen Klssner .Turmans Creek, Ind C. L. C. Bradfleld Palenno, Ills Thof. High ...Fountain Station, Ind B. Davis Coal Bluff, Ind Wm. Lewls,Jr ...Darlington, Ind W. B. Martyn ..Carlisle, Ind Clement Harper Middletown, Ind W. H. Land ret Casey, Ilia D. E. fltchett. tartersburg, Ind 'r, J. Hntchlneon- Dana, Ina E. A. Kurtz Oakland, Ills

BIPORTAXT TO

war* v.' *•'. f:

USINESS MEN!

IHE SATURDAY"1

VENING MAIL R'

OES TO PRESS YRUII

N SATURDAY,

NEWSBOYS

ELL IT IN THIS

Boils.

Many autter with this exhibition of Impure blood which disfigures tbe person and annoys attendants and assnriatss. when they could be lhade cleaa and their blood kept pure by using Dfc Boll's Blood Mixture.

ASK YOURSELF THESE QUESTION& Are you a despondent sufferer from Sick Headache, Habitual Costivsness, Palpitation of the heart? Have von Diir slnees of the bead Is your Nervous System depressed? Does your Blood circulate badly? Have you a Cough? of tbe food these and results of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint andlndlgestlon. ijRSKtto August Fuwn is now acknowledged by all druggists to {be a positive cure. 2,400,000 bottles were given away In tbe U. & through Druggists to the people as a trial. Two doses will satisfy any person of Its wonderful quality In curing all forma of Indigestion. Sample bottles 10 em, Regular size 75 eta. Sold positive by all flrsidam Druggists in

For sale by Gullek A Bearrr and by Groves A Ijowry.

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH*

1HE MAIL IS THE

EST MEDIUM

OR ADVERTISERS.

ECAUSE

TLB A PAPER

OR THE HOUSEHOLD.

IWENTY THOUSAND READER8.

Taking Horace Greeley's estimate of the number of readers to a family—on an average-—every issue of the SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is perused by over Twenty Thousand People.

167.000

MA Mir.MB* AK&lltfUf'T UBiVH

covKtiro ram orjsn

835.000

HMBttmcTB to to am. dm fcr»77 MfimriT euiM»TSa I Mfiil MQHOMlfiAk Hull*. CssT»sl»at. asi But IsimM

Ossktas la tfcs ksrM.

a8X YOOt STOVE DEAIEH FOR TH£ 0WTL' For Me hj BA1L

*ew tippHcatlotw will effectmaliy exterminate Bats, Mice, AnU, and Uomehee,

FOB SALE »7 DBU0018TS ETRT-WHCBB. Sold by J.J. BAVR.

Cailiartie Pill

IBS miET.

piOlPT, IfXUBIiK, un, sal CFFIi'lBST. rsrMssthsBlssA«rsgslstMtkeLlTsr ss4 Blgsstlvs Orgsas, rcllcTes the ysiafsl hssd sehss sssssl bj ladlgMtlos. flVFsr ssls bv Drsrri^u everrvbere.

j. J.

cs 5 a31

BIT For Mte h't nil Dniwlid.

Sold bj J. J. 4UK.

A CHALLENGE to the WORLD.

Srmeofthe most piominent pliyslcl ns who have tested aud examined 1K. GOODMAN'S VEGETABLE AGUE SPECIFIC, ray it Is {he best medicine they ever saw, and free from poisons, manufactured by Dr. C. h.Goi dman, 1 erre Haute, Ind. Foraale liy all first class drngglsl". Warranted to cure.

MONEY

TO LOAN

PARKS. wvv

y&~Low Interest. "Moderate Charges, j/ Apply in person or by loiter to JOS. A. MOORE, 81 Ea8t Market Street, Indianapolis",

YTTESLEYAN, TT IIT FEMA UF FEMALE INSTITUTE.

STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.?

With over Twenty teachers and officers, ranks among the first schools for oung la* dies in the United States. In the beautiful Valley or .Virginia, far famed for Jiealth. Attended by pupils fromllft«»en to twenty States. Great economy an expenses reshnlMwf HABsfnn nUAnt Snnt,. ^0Ti.

1877.

qnlred. Session opens Sept. 20'h, 18 Board and Tuition for enilre scholastic year,

A PHYSI

View of

1540.

For catalogue and fall Information, adRsv.AV. A. HARRIS, l. D., Pres't

dress, Jy28-2m Staunton, Va.

S55SS77

A Week to Agents. 910 outfit FREE. P. OTVICKEHY, AU(sep. wly)

gnsta. Main^

of aMiftea* and th«

JS»

nadlaa pagM, priM

wall At bnt

Br.A.6.0UN^.^

Ag5^iVia nntmw

tw lsfcijii Mwtyi a aw

Iml anello* IbHTsTtAlMSS inM| Mi BiiTall kvary «M' cular «f laportul UScaulo* kj iiy. SR. ILQTI

mm. TilnM) iMn tW mmW mi S* MM(Wn mm. Hmt to

MSjr

Mljr

AMOTSDKO'lr

la tlx

mtU nte

Km. IwrM tkMU«MIhh kMk. NaS M, toM^M-

tftse. *Oix.ciiea»a.Iu tnUL Agaatswsaisd. Baall««ttthnata. Partlcalarsftve.

KMiMi4.WOSTSSOOuSlLMta.lta.

#J2ISII. ASSrwS. A. CSPICTS a Oo.. CMeago.

W«SASTl5%,S^fWTC^o:inc•1,use.'•betoLS,

the beet always A

TON SCALE& iMtadlag Setting Up.

•QA All others at like reduction. War fW.'. ranted the beat in use and satlsiae lion Or no sale. fee ALE OO. if-'? 4 Litchfield, Ills.

TTIDNET AXD LIVER CUBE.

Ty Hsrthe best remedy to* derangnmrat Of the KIDNEYS. BLADDER and LIVER, Is Br. K. lilihWi CMB|MBaS KM* wmf sad Lim Osts. Itexeretseattoe

RneumaUc and othfr poisons. Use lWs aplendtd medicine fcnr all diseases of the Urinasjr organs, stteli as (terd, Bloodv Urine, mattery, mocooa, moddy or high colorednrtns waildii^iandtrr1tatimabout the neck of the Bladder. Do not. Hall to ase it for all Kidney, Blade er and Liver sfteotioasaod for all HheumatisiBsand Ketmlate. This as a curative and ragnlator e$! thtae organs sbeolutely has no equaL srfor tale hjr imms A Alumwoser, d— I »d.

MARBLE WORKS,

W, SARWKTT.

V- n,

rAMtllb SLA. Sln3hr.

j^JTARBLE WORKS,

BAHNETT, PALMKR A SWIFT,,, iMPoaxnts An nsA^aas

Rose and Gray Scotch Granite

AND ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENTS, Tombs, snd Stooos, Vaults, II*ntolfl, East Main street, between Twelfth and

Thirteenth streets, TERRS HAUTE, IND.

All work warranted to give satisfaction.

QLIPFASON,

THE BEST.

KAJrorAOTu&Kss or

LOCOMOTIVE, STATIONARY "awjik

BOILERS

jTIJBITLUIAHDCTLIIBEB,

Plmt ltrMt»b«t Faplar sai WalMat Repairing done in the most sabstanUa: -Janner at short notice, and as liberal In prloe as any establishment In the State.

Orders solicited and carefully attended

gORSE SHOEING

AarD AU OTHUI 'J":

JOB WORK!

KIZER &CO'S New Shop,

THIRD STREET, WEST SIDE, BETWEEN WALNUT AND POPLAR, vn

HavingJnstoompleted and pat in activi operation onr large and commodious brick blacksmith shop at the above location, w« desire to Inform the eltisens of Terre Haut and surrounding country that we arenow fu) ly prepared to promptly and satlsfacUurlly all work in onr line on terms defying oew petition by any other establishment in th city. Our work for over fifteen years past Terre Haute, warrants ns in saying that on Shoeing Jobs cannot be excelled, and li every Instance we have no hesitation in a» surlng customers of the best work, and oois plete satisfaction.

We use nothing but the best material, anhave the work done only by the most «zp» rtenoed aud best practical workmen in city K1ZER6CG

VERYTO

IMPORTANT HOBSEXEJT!

One botile of llngllsh Spavin Liniment will completely cure and remove all hard, callous lumps, puff* and unsightly Tumors from any horse, such as bog orulood spavin, ringbone, curb,' splint, ana every other deformity caused by callous. It also cures all lameness fTom sweeny or old sprains in the coffln joint, etc. You may save fifty dollars by the use of One Bottle of this valuable Liniment.

SAVE MONEY.-

By using the celebrated English HORSE JOL1C CURE. It surpasses all remedies .ngland or America. It will

ever used In never fail to Cure in a few minutes if given early. Give half the contents of a bottle overv half hour until the animal Is relieved One bottle will always cure a horse of Colic if given SQQOAfter he falls sick. «®*For ssle by Btnmx & Armstrong, Druggists, Terre *ute, lad.

ARRANGED. DR. E. DKTCHON'8 60 cent Sugar-coated Ague Pills, to cure AGUE, Chills and Fever under all circum stances, when used as directed. For Sale by BuxnN & AttMSTROxoto, TSrre Haute, Ind.

day at home. Agents wanted. Out-

*1/4 fit and terms free. TRUE A CO., Augusta, Maine.

7? to OA Per day st home. Samples $0

3AU

From

jiir

PRAIRIE CITY

'1i"Iir.

OLIFT & WILLIAMS,

Manufacturers of

Sashj Doors, Blinds,

.-s 4

Window and Door FruiMi Hoddtaf Brackets, Stair Bailftag, Ballnatora, IfewcD Poata, Flooiiag, Siding,

Ajnd all descriptions of

FINISHING LUMBER

Wholesale and Retail dealers In

Pine Lumber, Lath& Shinges, Slate Roofing ,,

'-1 AND

Cane Mills,

wortk 15 free. 8TINS0N A

CO., Portland, Maine.

DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE ,.r r-rrrr^r.-,r' i-«»-STOISTE WORKj

... TERRE HAUTE s,.

CEMENT PIPE AND STONE (COMPANY,'

MANUFACTURERS OF ARTIFICIAL STONB.

—AWD-

". POWER PRESSED HYDRAULIC CEMENT

DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE,

ipebea ft SO Indmliclmlfv. Ala* ttsneisv BaiMlaf Fnalt, Wladew €spa» of different dcalgB% Wlnd^wMllla, Key Atones said Home Trimmings rum plete. Horse Bloeks, or ftscy designs. BesstifU Mono Vnies, F«intiln Basins, of Plain and Owpw tal designs Well Curbing, Stone Sinks, Fllten, €sp^ tag, 'and Posts fbr Cemetery IjOts, Stone Bases ftv Honnments, Paving Stone, de. dc.at Greatly Bedneed Prices, All Fancy and Ornamental W«rk at abevt one-half the price oi natural stone. For fsrlleulsm addrtss

pssvizrMwsT Asn nacnm wo: F. H. McELFRBSH, Manufccturer

...

Custom Sawing, Plaining and Wood Tun ing dons to order. All work warranted.

Cor. 9th and Xvlbcrry Streets.

•t

"iil

nil «OBKS!nilDll.

Car. Flrat aa4Waisststa. ,#

J. A. PARKER & CO. Managers

AKDDRAUtUXH

AlllSnds of CaatiBgs, Mill Famishing Machinery, Saw MiU Machinery,

Flour Mill Machinery,

Coal Shaft Machinery, Steam JfcnglneB, Iron Fences,

Iron Fronts

Corn Shellel^

Corn Planters, Iron and Steel Bottom Scraper

A. M.FABNHAH, Prert.

Office on Ohio Street^ near Sixth* Works on 18m Street, north ofHospltaL

•,rmqmn

T. H. RIDDLE

Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces,

Steam Engines, Mill Machinery, Ac., Ac.

nmr Mlitt Kagls VP^xt,)Tw •lmts» fad.

ay wpecialattsntloo»atd»o Coal ahaaMachlnery-Bepairlnt done prosspfly.'

BMHEI»TFIgH

rnicE

PAID

as rsssMs