Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 September 1877 — Page 3

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V&fr

PHE MAIL

-i

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

WA TKRMELON8 AS FOOD. The watermelon stands perhaps only second in public estimation to the cucumber, for its bad effects as an article of food. Like all other traditional opinions there are some grains oi truth in the belief. Melons picked before they are ripe, and transported by rail bun dreds of miiea, and then allowed to lie in the store or on the sidewalk until they are 'mellow.' are uudoubtedly among the most vicious of fruits that can be taken into the stomach. Allowed to ripen on the vines, picked early in the morning, »nd keptoool until eaten,there is no fruit of its season more gratifying to the taste, or more healthful to the system. Like the tomato they area mild aperient, but may be eaten liberally every day, notonly with no ill results, but with decided benefit. It is said of the Egyptians, ftiat during the season of ripening, the'wa'ermelon is a regular article of diet for the poorer classes. In all the oriental countries, and especially in Persia, they are cultivated with the most assiduous care, and freely eaten by all classes. The only reason why they are in so ill-repute here, where the soil and climate are entirely natural to them, can be from no oth^r cause than the one Mentioned, that of being stale before they are eaten.

In this respect the farmers need have no fear. They can have them fresh and in perfection, and may eat them morning noon and night, notonly with impunity, but with decided benefit to the health. But, like any other ripe fruit or vegetable, they should be eaten judiciously. That Is, the stomach should not be glutted. If eaten daily during their season and in moderate quantitities, we consider them the peer of the tomato, not only in the promotion of health, but, as among the most valuable of fruits, in keeping the system clear of those bilious dixorders incident to our climate, and which are often intensified by an irrexolar Indulgence of those fruits and vegetables, which all farmers should, but unfortunately do not, raise for tlemselves. -i

HOW TO CHANGE FEATHERS. We find the following directions floating round, for changing the feathers from one pillow tick to another: 'We learned the art a few years ago of a dear old lady, with whom we were spending the Summer. She camolnto toe bright sitting room one morning with pillows and ticks, and said she was going to change the feathers from one into the other. 'Not here,' we cried, starting up with alarm, and with visions of down and feathers flying all over the room, getting on our clothes, and settling In our hair. But she said ver quietly, 'Don't move, you won't know! if you don't look.' But we did lookana learned that we do uot know everything. 'In each pillow tiok she bad left an opening In the side seam about five or six inches long, and at the top (In the middle,) one about three inches long. Taking a pillow in her band she shook the feathers away from the side, ana down into the middle of the pillow, keeping them there with several pins, while she ripped a slit in the side just as long as the one already in the new one. These openings she now sewed together —making a communication between the two. Then she inserted her hand into the spaci she had left in the end seam, and we piuned it ciosely about her wrist, leaving no room for the feath ers to fly out. Taking the pins out of the pillow she drew the feathers easily out of one Into the other. When they were all out, she oarefully removed her hand, and the oprnlng was sewed up. The seam between the two, as fast as rlppod, was pinned securely, and afterward sewed up. The pins were taken out, the pillow beaten into shape, and it was dona This bit of knowledge has been of great use to us let us hope it will prove as valuable to you.'

CHILDREN'S UN DAYS. A correspondent of The Christiah Union asks how Sunday shall bn spent in the country away from oburcb privil eges. Apart of the reply Is of general interest and application:

Sunday ought to be the father's day that ix, in th me cases in which children have a father. We have known some very respectable families in which the children hadkio father, trot only a com missary general. But if the fatti*r Is a father turn the children over to him a part of the day. It will do him no barm and it will do them a great deal or good. They will learn to love Sunday because it Is the day when they have the full use of a father of whom they have very lit tie use during the week.

A child cannot, in the nature of the oa8\ appreciate a day of rest, unless he is unhealthy in body, or morbid in mind or wretchedly overworked. It is an equally serious blunder to suppose that (he happiest Sunday is ihat which passes oust like other days or evsu like other holidays. Make it different. Train the children to eschew their ordinary plays and books, and provide for them others that are peculiar to the day. Get a book of fln« engraving* which they can only look at on Suudav keep some toys for the younger children for that day alone. Keep Noah's ark shut up on otne'- days. Habituate them to look for some special privileges on that day from which they are shut out on all other days. With this general preliminary recommedatlon we have to a«ld some more specific suggestions for mak ing the day profitable as well as pleasant. •m- i"" .i-M&Sr i, f•s

TO REMOVE DA NlR UFF. This is a natural secretion, but becomes a cutaneous complaint by neglect. Take an eurroe of powdered oorax, a piece of unslaked lime the aim of a oheetaut, and a tablespoonfUl of spirits of ammonia, put them into a quart bottle and fill it up with boiled or pumjp water. After twelve hours spply this wash to the scalp. Ladiea can apply it best with a fine sponge. Rinse with tepid water. After a lew applications the soak* will entirely disappear, the hair become soft and brilltat.t. and young hair will be seen to start oak Dandruff should be cured gradually, so as not to produce sick headache or «Us» ainees by Its sudden suppression.

FINANCIALLY, the former Is the oian In the country. Of eleven hundred and twelve bankrupts in Massachusetts, only fourteen were formers, and yet the farming coinmunitv numbers full half the population. The people must live, ind while the use of luxuries may be iiminiahed by bard times, there always will be a call tor the produce of the "arm. Farming has, of course, fell the general depression In bnstneaa.

IN China the seeds of the watermelon ,e very largely used as food.

HOW TO BATHE.

I O W

Let me tell yoa just how to manage

Eatbing

our daily baths. You must have mat, which you ctan procure at any rubber store. It consists of a circu lar, thin rubber sheet, four or five feet in diameter, with the edge turned up two inches. This, during the day, bas been folded up ana thrown aside. When you want to bathe spread It out, and you nave a tub four feet in diameter, and just as good as though the side* were two feet high. This is all the bath-tub you need. Perhaps I ought to say that, if it is not convenient to purchase one of those at a rubber store, you can make one with a large pieoe ox oil-oloth, by sewing a rope in its edge.

Of course you must have awash bowl with two or three quarts of water. Next a pair of bathing mittens—simple bags oosely fitting vour hands. These are made of the ends of worn-out orash or Turkish towel, though any thick linen wil/ So. Now, with apiece of good soap it matters little what kind—you are ready.

You have removed jour night dress, ares anding upon the centre of your bathing mat, with your mittens or bags onr hands. Seize the soap, make abundant soap suds, and go over every part of the skin. Rub the soap several times, that every portion of the skin may be thoroughly covered with the soap suds. Now, dipping your hands in'o the water, rinse off the soap, al though, if it is winter, and the free use of water chills you, you may apply very little water, and wipe the soap suds from your skin. Indeed, with many persons, ft is an excellent practice to leave acer tain portion of the soap on the skin. It will continue the process of neutralizing the oil. I have myself derived advantage and satisfaction, during the cold season, by the free use or soap, with very limited quantities of water. lifTf

WHAT MAKES BOW LEGS.

'[Popular

Science Monthly.]

Bow-legs and knock knees are among the commonest deformities of humanity, and wise mothers assert that the crookedness in either case arises from the af fiicted one having been put upon his or her feet too early in babyhood. But Manchester, (Eng,) physician, Dr. Crampton, who has watched for the true cause, thinks differently. He attributes the first mentioued distortion to a habit some youngsters delight in, of rubbing the sole of one foot against that of the other some will go to sleep with the soles together The.* appear to the contact only when the feet are naked they don't attempt to make it when they are Booked or slippered. So the remedy is obvious: keep the baby's soles covered. Kuock-knees the doctor as cribes as a different childish habit, that of sleeping on the side, with one knee tucked under the hollow bebiad the other. He bas found that where one leg has been bowed in more than the other, the patient bas always slept on one side, and the uppermost member has been the uost deformed. Here the preventative is to pad the inside of the knees, so as to keep them apart, and let the limbs grow frsely their own wa All of which is recommended to motl era who desire the physical uprightness of their progeny.

THE TYP1CAL PA RISIAN WOMAN Sketch of the Parisienne from Octave Feuillet's new novel, 'Les Amours de Phillippe,' in the Reime des du Mondes:

The true and pure Parisienne, completely developed, is an extraordinary being. In this strange hot house of Paris the child is already a girl, the girls woman, and the woman a monster—a charming and fascinating monster. Here is a body often chaste, but a soul profoundly refined—and blase. In the midst of the great Parisian whirl, in the salons, in the theaters, in the snows of all sort, all nations and all ages have passed before her eyes and appeared to her intelligence she knows their cus» toms, passions, virtues, vioes, revealed and poetized by art in its every form, and all this is fermentiHg together, day and night, in her overheated brain. She has seen everything, guessed everything iuiaulned everything, desired every thing. She is at the same instant frantic for everything and tired of it. Sometimes she twhaves well, sometimes ill, but not becau she bas any special lik ing for good or evil rather because she has a dream of something above the good and below the bad. This innocent thing is often only separated from oncy by caprice and from crime by opportunity.'

PLAYING HOUSE.

IN answer to the question: Why are formers so liable to rheumatism? The Science of Health says: 'Because they wear wet clotblug, beat, and suddenly chill the body, over eat after very bard work, and because they do not keep the skin in a clean and healthy condition. If formers would avoid suddenly 000sing the body after great exertion, If they would be careful not to go with wet oiothing and wet feet, and if they would not over eat when in an exhausted con dition, and bathe daily, using much friction, they would have leas rheumatism.' A DELICIOUS APPLE CUSTARD.

Take six arid apples of medium sbn, a tumblerful of crushed sugar, three tablespoon ta la of butter very little heaped or two tqmbtarfula of very rich, thick cream, six eggs, one lemon peel grated, half the juice peel the apples and grate them, cream the butter and sugar together, beat the eggs separately, and mix as for cake. Sake in pun paste. This quantity will make two good siasd custards. —Rheumatism, Sciatica, Rheumatic Omit,

Neuralgia, Lumbago, to Omit, Nervous and

specialty 42 year*,

taken as directed, r. agent*

THE

WlftsirPtffth f£

RTAXT TO

usi

NESS MEIMRIV

«HE SATURDAY

EVENING MAIL*

OES TO PRESS

QN SATURDAY,

NOON.

M. Donnelly, I naarT-ljr

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

IS OH MALI

EACH SATURDAY AFTERNOON, —BY— A. H. Dooley.-...^.,............... ...Opera House

R. Baker «0o.Mn.WM.n..n.„*..ra.P.O, Lobby U. P. CrafU... ,. Opp. Post Office Loo Ripley ...„. Beaoh Block Peni Keldler....^.„Oor. 4th and Lafayette 8t gly A Oonner Paris, ilia V. L. Cole ,. ...— ^...Marshall, Ills Olx A Thnrman....^...............Sullivan Ind Ren. Allen.. .Clinton, Ind A. O. Bales.... .„_..JEtockvllle, Ind P. L. Wheeler Brasil, Ind Chas. Til lotson ...... ,_Mattoon, Ills I. K. Langdon Urt*«nc**Ue, Ind B. A. Pratt .. Waveland, Ind Chas. Diekson.....m.......mraKniKhtsville, Ind P.M.Unrley St. Marys, Ind Charles Taylor.......... —...Kosedale, fnd J. C. Wilson...........^...........Charleston, Ills dIrani Lickllghter.. .Annapolis, Ills l. E.81nks.....„........„.^«.... Perrysville, Ind K. Ed. Boyer ...Vermillion, Ills Charley McCuteheon Oaktown, Ind C. C. Hjparks Hartford, Ind Uhas. D. Illppeto* Sandford, Ind dam'l Derrfokaon.. .....Eugene, Ind Otis M.Odell ..............Newport, Ind Krank Watklns Montesnma, Ind B. F. Bollinger .... JBtaelburne, Ind H. A. Dooley .. —Meroia, Ind C. C. Bt. John „..Pralrleton. Ind Win. J. Duree Biidgetoi, Ind BlmerTalbst Bowling Green, Ind Albert Wheat.™ Rosevllle, Ind Tbos. Barbre ..Parmersburg, Ind Waltou M. Knapp_ Westfleld. Ills Pontius I shier.. ....Martinsville, Ills L. Volkers J)ennison Ills fohn A. Clark -...Livingston, Ills Harry Westfoll....'. .Tuscola, Ills (Jlysses S. Franklin, Ashmore Ills Will DeArmoud......_ .........Areola, Ills Edwin S. Owen .New Qosben, Ind John Hendrix BelVmore,lnd Wallace Sandusky New Lebanon, Ind Samuel Lovjns Majority Point, Ills Richard Cochran.... ~Cent«rville, Ind Harvey Stubbs. „Cbrisman, Ills ul. A. Buchanan Hudson, Ind a. Mcllroy ^Maxvllle, Ind J. 8. Hewitt Dudley, Ills A. L. Buraon Scotland, Ills H. C. Dickerson 8eeleyville, Ind Rose Ann Palmer.... LOCK port, Ind Ben Francis.....^. Darwin, Ills J. J. Golden Hutsonville, Ills H. M. Pierce Turners, Ind O P. Strother Middlebury, Ind F.J.8 Robinson —Cloverland,Ind JoeT. McCoskey Youngstown, Ind W. B. Hodge ....York, Ills A. O. Kelly Bloowingdale, Ind J.D.Connelly ..Annapolis, Ind J. W. Ruasell A Co Armlesburg, Ind E. A. Herriok Kansas, Ills J. H. Roeder -Center Point, Ind Owen Kissner .Turmans Creek, Ind C. L. C. Bradfleld.. Palermo, Ills Thof. High .....Fountain Station, Ind E. Davis —.Coal Bluff, Ind Wm. LewisJr Darlington,Ind W. B. Martyn Carlisle, Ind Clement Harper vliddletown, Ind W. R. Landreth Cusey.Ills D. K. 1'itchett. Cartersbnrg, Ind .J. Hutchinson- Dana,Int E. A. Kurtz Oakland, Ills

Lint

150

NEWSBOLS

ELL IT IN THIS CITY,

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

O EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

CHARGE ONLY FOR

BOTH.„.««I

rpHE MAIL 18 .THIS

EST MEDIUM

What kind of house will we plsy?' asked one little girl of snother. 'Oh, play calling,'replied the other. 'Mary, here, she can be Mrs. Brown and sit on the step, and me and Julia will call on her ana ask her how she is, an^l how her husband is, and if the baby's got over the measles, and tell her bow nice she looks in her new wrapper, and hope it won't hurt much when she bas that tooth filled. And then we'll say, 'goodbye, Mrs. Brown, come and see us some tine or other, and bring the children and your sewlnu and you're such a stranger, ve don't see half enough of you.' And then me and Julia we'll courtesy and walk off a piece, and I'll say to Julia, Did you ever see such a horrid old fright as she looks in thst wrapper?* And then Julia she'll say, 'The idea of anybody having folse teeth filled!' And then I'll say, 'Yes, and what a homely lot of dirty little brats them young ones of ber'n is.' Let's play It what^oyou say?' 0\

OR ADVERTISERS.

ECAUSE

IS A PAPER

10R THE HOUSEHOLD.

WENTY THOUSAND READERS.

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

*'Axir.iKs Anr jit.r ubixg

COOK Tiro FOOD POM 0*2*

835.000

WBIittWUBfWmWtt TNsew «l* 1kl877 srte«m|BJ8|ljBOTm SUTHE MOST leOMOmCAL

Bargto, nj jM lijjjjjjj! C«*kiag MMI la U* ir«rM. nSK YOU* STOVE DEALER FOR TM£ **FAV0fWTL'

Far Hale by R. L. BALL.

W-"WCIRB

SCiKOIIWVIAH

BLOOD PURIFIER

An iufntllbfr reinrtly for all Servou* CoiHphtiiit*, and disease* havluff their arlf/in tnan impure atate of the blood•

It perfnmm in all cttfn of dlmmam merfi el atirl prrinfttirnl ntrr. Its oftentNON fa thr Liivr tqnaML If ssy tteHlrln* ttf Hrtwwii' f.

Sold by J. J. BAVB.

AM 1 A N

ol.O

J.S.B.& 00.

AITCWIke

KSFOMfi Relleatc, sweet, aai lasting, Jul article ieauM (tor eraj lalfii mi

toilet.

VW Mle fej all Bragglats aai Paacy J.J. BAIIR. Ageal

STOMACH BITTERS

ihOood for ah disease* arising from a derangement of the stomach. AM a corrective it c*m not be excelled. Pleasant to th*. taste. Assistn digestion, and keeps the *i/stem^{jenerally in good condition.

Sold by J. J. 4CR.

A CHALLENGE to the WORLD.

8^ me of the most piominent physicl ns who have tested and examined DK. GOODMAN'rt EG STABLE AGUE SPJiClFip, ray it is ilie best medicine they ever saw, and free from poisons, manufactured by Dr. C. H.Go dman,'»erre Haute, Ind. For pale by all first class draggisK Warranted to cure.

MONEY

SS.^

TO LOAN

•H FARM*.

Low Interest. Moderate Charges.

f'l

Apply in pel son or by letter to JOS. A. MOORE,

81Ea8t Market Street, Indianapolis.

ESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE.

STAUNTOV, RG1NI\

With over Twenty teacheis and officers, ranks amor the flrs KC ools for ouna la dies In the Unltwl states. In the beautiful Valley of Virginia, far famed for health Attended by pupil* from fifteen to twenty 8tates. Great economy in expanses required. HesMon opens Sept 20ih, 1877. Board and Tuition for en ire scholastic a 2 4

For catalogue and full Information, address, RKV. W. A. HARRIS, I D., Pres't. Jy28-2m Staunton, Va. (t CTKO&'W A Week to Agents. SlOoutfil ©OOH 1 4 FREE. P. O. VLCKERY, An gus'n. Msin- (wp. wly)

A PHYSIOLOGICAL

view of Marriage!

AOnldeto WadfSok and funfldcntial Trcatita on tha tluti«f of toarriaKe and tha can** thai unfit lor It: the seem# of Heproduotion and itha Diaeaaea ef Women

A book for private, conaid* ate muling. 980 pafea, price

Abuas, FTP orggcf 1 IMMMSS,

Dr.A.G.OLIN'S

FIRFTTFF.LSSISSS!

aantly cured

RVIIMJ (UR««. UAA^VI »S«

the beat

ifiu ti with

aieanaofcora, W large pagw. prlct- AO eta. ~i IiZOTuRX 011 the abor» aiaeato* *tand Lnnca, Ostarrh.Ruptura, the ilt.sc., puce lOcia. •rnt potlpa Id on receipt nf price or all three, tontalnfn^MO^agra^aiitlM'ij^lHuatratP)!. lor "i ctt. Addnaal 8th St. St. IiOuia,

Homltat, Waahlar

loa BU-Oto^ lib, for tha

or lafcetlaa of aithar 9tm. Rtalaal

all Dtmuea of a PHrate aatura, ramltlM from aarly Weakaeaajrodndat

i»iawwyn

Lancm AitbmiCMirrli, P1)«» til Chronic Hmm, ud EASES OP FBMA|JC(^ ybU to Ma treatment. Dr. hat had a llfc-lonf mMin^ and enraa whan othea HI. H* It rndaite of the lUraraMd ScbonL «eae no manum. haa tha ""ifir

hmut inetiea tha U. S. LADIES aaaatrlag I prlrat* home and beard, call or write. Etenr patbata. catar of

I real nit lit with Mmrnene far

flfly renta for aample of Rabter Oooda and drnrtant Information bjrtinrea. Cotnltodon ht.

MARRIAGE GUIDE HUSLWJ young and middle aand of both Sena, on all Aaaaaa of a ixtrate nature. Valuable nitric* to the married and Uiaae contemplating

OPIUM

IddraaaJ VOSTnSCO.Bt LoBli.Ma.

OOLU PLATRB WATCHRS. Chess tla the known world. Sm^pUWalekFrttio Ugmu*. Address, A COCLT*B*Co.Chicago ARRANTED. DR. E* DKTCHOI* a M--UND LIVER PI L», to be the best always

ARKSTROKO'S-

A TON SCALES.

BOSTIS A

Indodiai Sctttag (Jp. fQA Ail others at like reduction. War ranted the best in use and satisfae Hon or no sale.

WMd for circulars. ^UNITED STATES 8CALE CO. Lltehfldd. Ills.

IDNEY AND LIVER CURE.

by for the best remedy for derangement of tec KtDNEYH, BLADDER and LIVER, is lr. S. •ctekss** Cssissssd Kld

Um Care. It exercises the effects

sey most sooth log upon the kJdn edyin ose

ing. beating a spleadM eff« Idners ana bladder, of any ra ana at the same time it a

with great eertatnty and energy upon t&e iiv«r. immediately freeing the system of all biliousness, and cleansing tbe Mood of all Roenniatic and other poisons. Use tills splendid medicine for all diseases of the Urinary organs, anch as Gravel, Blood Urine, mattery, moooos, moddy or hign ootored arin%: sealding and trrltatfon about tbe neck of tne Bladder. Do not tell to taw it tor all Kidney Blad er and LlveraffeoUons and for all Rhenmatisnis and Neuralgta. This at a earstlve and regulator of three organs abaotately bas no eqoal. •arFor Mte by Bcsro Aswrwntft,

Hani

Drnggiss, Torre 1 its. Ind

NDREW RODERUa

TH« popular^ END BARBER

Bas removed to tbe neat tle nicne. formerly opconted by Dr. Byezs and attached to Woodruff* grocery store, oo tbe eoroer ol IStb and Main, where his many ettstomen eon flnO bim as wraal—sociable and ready do the best of work in his line at all timea. He also makes a specialty ef a hair restorative which bt warrants l^all caaea.

MARBLE WORKS.

i. W. BARNETT. H.A.swirr,

JYJARBLE WORKS.

BARNETT & SWIFT IMPORTERS Airn DKALXRJB IN Rose and Gray Scotch Granite AND ITALIAN MARBLE M0NUMENT8,

Tombs, and StoQO0, Vaults, Man* tela.

Es«t Main street, between Twelfth and Thirteentli streets, TERRE HAUTE, IND. All work warranted to give satisfaction.

CLIFF

6 BON,

MAjrinrAOTVKKBflor

LOCOMOTIVE, STATIONAIKY A MAR19K

BOILERS

TVBinLAK AND idUMDEft, First Street, bat. PsplsruiWslasi Repairing done In the most substantia manner at short notloe, and as hu«ral in price as any establishment In the State.

Orders solicited and carefully attended u*

ORSE SHOEING

AND ALL OTHKB

JOB WORK!!

KIZER & GO'S New Hhop,

THIRD STREET. WEST SIDE, BET WEE. WALNUT AND POPLAR. Having Just completed and put in aotlv« operation onr large and commodious brlcl blacksmith shop at ne above location, wt desire to Inform the eitisens ol Terre Hantand surrounding countrythat we arenow fU) 1 prepared to promptly and satisfactorily all work in our line on terms defying con petition by any other establishment in th city. Our work/or over fifteen years pasti Terre Hante, warrants ns In saying that ou Shoeing Jobs cannot be excelled, and li every instance we have no hesitation in ar snring customers of the best work, and con plete satisfaction.

We use nothing bnt the best material, an have the work done only by the most uxp* rienced and best practical workmen In tL city KIZER A CO

VERYTOKOBMBMBS!

IMPORTANT

One bottle of l'^nglish Spavin Liniment will completely cure and remove all hard, callous lutnps, puffx aud unsightly Tumors from any horse, such as b' or Dlood spavin, ringbone, curb, splint, and very 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 the use of One Bottle ef this valuable Liniment.

SAVE MONEY.

By using tbe celebrated English HORSE COLIf CURE. It surpasses all remedies ever used in England or merica. It will never fail to cure in a few minutes if given eariy. Give half the contents of a bottle every half hour until the animal Is relieved One bottle will always cure a horse of Colic if given soon after he falls sick.

W"For GFCLE by BI NTIN & ARMSTRONG, Druggists, Teiye Jl ute, lad.

WARRANTED.FeverAgueDKTCHON'S

DR. E. 60

cent Sugar-coated Pills, to cure AOUE, hills and under all circumstances, wuen used as dirt ied. For Sale by BUNTIN A AHHBTBOXO'S, Terre Haute, Ind.

a day at home. Agents wanted. Outfit and terms free. TRUE A CO., An Justa, Maine.

ra feOA Pfr day Pt home. Samples 30 wcrt^ 15 free. STINSON A V., Portland, Maine

I roiri

Mirwd relatoaajrad-

rvnip. How to b* hmllby and Imly biiai la the narU i»Ur Son. Eterrbody should jet thla book. MoefO cenU, diwa,a«alad.

laad Menhlne HaWtrbMtnMy a»J naadOy rand. Malaa) MMbGdty. SmdMMap fcruaiSnlan. Pau Cirnim*, l« Waahlaghm St, Chmi»» in.

ranivi

WATCH IN CJAIIHI

.Jttn-vuinrjw! wltoenerroroer. Outfit free. n. Osykml ACol. cliicsso. Ill A TRAR. Aiontswmnted. BnsU ncn* Ic^ltlmste. PsrtlcnUr»fre«.

PHSXIX

tRAIRIE CITY

Planing Mills.

Pine Lumber, Lath & Shinges,

-, .Slate Roofing

Cor. 9th

DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE

STON"E WORK.^., TERRE HAUTE CEMENT PIPE AND STONE 'T .COMPANY, MANUFACTURERS OF ARTIFICIAL STONE,

4,. —AND— -V. ~i vw.

POWER PRESSED HYDRAULIC CEMENT

DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE.

Inches to 80 Inches lnclislv Also Stone Bullying Fronts, Window Caps, of different designs,' Window Mils. Hey fltones and Honse Tiimnilngs com* plete Horse Blocks, of fancy designs. Beavtlflil to ue Vaifo, fountain Basins, of Plain and Ornantental designs Well Curbing, Stone Mnks, Filters, Copo-^, ing, and Posts for Cemetery l«ots, Atone Bases fcr^ .Honnuaenta, Paving Stone, dfce. Ae. at Greatly Bed need Price*, All Fancy and Ornamental Work at aboutf? otie-kslf the price of natural stone. For parilcuhm^ a«ldrv ss .r, A. Jl. FAB2VHAJH, Prest.

Office on Ohio Street, near Hlsth. Works on IWh^ street, north of Hoapltal. 4 i'.:s

T. H. RIDDLE

VSOLUAU MJULIA

AND cif

ROOFLKG FiXT.,,,

Custom Sawing, Plaining and Wood Ton lag done to enter. All work warranted.

and

-t

•,

OUFT & WILLIAMS^

Mannfaetnrersof

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

HoiMiag Brackets, Stall

Railing, Balluaters, NeweD

Pasts, Floorftog, Siding,

And all descriptions of

FINJSHINQ LOHBEK

Wholesale and Retail dealers in

feet

Malbcrry Streets*

J?" *&?•&-<'.

III! WBHKSSFIIIDBi:

C«r. Flrat fl alawt ata.

J. A. PARKER CO. Mutagen^

AKDD1A1KB8B M-t..

All Kinds of Castings, 11 Famishing Machinery, Saw Mill Machinery, lour Mill Machinery, Coal Shaft Machine y,

Cane Mills,

Steam Engines,

Iron Fences,

VJron Fronts

Corn Shellefa£

Corn Planters, Iron and Steel Bottom Scraper

Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces

mvi awm,

BIBIWXS,

fLWlll Di^fesle lailwaalh, ClflwM CMdtndcMMtML T.S.B»»LI,UlBfetaSi,Vm«

roraiai

IACKIII WOSKS.

F. H. McELFRESH, Manufecturer oi

JH, Ma

Steam Emrines, Hill Machinery, &c.,

mcr HIbIII mm* Eagle S—^(YAARPNTON Depot,) TENS WmMm, lad. av Special attention paid to Coal Shaft Machtaery-BepaUln* *o«e prtnaySj.

THCfitOM^Tt ASB 1RN I PAID ODTC'A.

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tell .%

At.

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i^rivso

mi,

all

and Fancy

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