Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 14, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 September 1877 — Page 3

THE MAIL

"A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

THE FARMER'S DA UQHTER.

8hn llvea within a quiet homs, No model of the unices, Unknown to culture's higher walks,

Or fashion's Kiddy places A thoughtful girl, so sweet, to wise. With earnest lace and loving eyes—

The farmer's gentle daughter. Prom morn till eve this little maid & Is busy at her labar— 8be sweeps and (lasts the old farm house,

And helps a poorer neighbor No gowtlp will she listen to— A ra*rit rare, 1 own to yon— 1 80 lives the larmer*« daughter. J.. On baking dars her tiny hands

Are busy at the making No bread more light and sweet ihah hers. Was evor made by baking: Hhe churns the butter Ko den, sweet, And keeps the dairy white and neat—

The farmer'suseful daughter., j8 Long may she bravely smile on us— Our da ling household fairy, The queen of garden, bonse and lot,

And princess of the dairy To teach us by her pleasant way Tolovethe things of everyday—

Uod bless the luriuer's daughter.

Farm Notes.

HHALIj WB SELL OCR WHEAT NOW We are in receipt of many lettera from our subscribers, asking un whether it is better to sell their wheat at the present market prices. Of course there are two sides to this, as there are to most questions. That there will bo a great falling offin the production of wheat in the best wheat growing regions of Europe, all of as know. Great Britain is a large purchaser of wheat. She never produces any where near the amount her peoj" consume. She has in past years obtained her chief supplies of wheat from Turkey and southern Russia. Of course she cannot obtain a bushel from that section this year. It is a knowledge of this fact that bai kept up (lour to its high price, and It will remain at a comparatively high pt Ice as long as the war continues. But if the war stops, there will be a big dooline Immediately, notwithstanding no wheat can be obtained from Turkey and southern Russia the present year. But with peace will come the largest efforts to produce crop* to make up for the heavy tosses of the war.

Great Britain must roly chiefly upon America for her wheat supply this year, and we have an abundance for ourselves and for that country also. California is the only state in which there is a short crop all the other states are blessed with more than average preps, and they have been harvested In safety. The yield in Minnesota, is said to be wonderlui, and although it is spring wheat, it makes the whitest flour and is in great demand in the east.

There being an admitted large crop in this country, is it safe to speculate by holding on with the expectation that the war will beooniitmed? Nations do not want long wars nowadays. They want to make war short, sharp, and decisive and it seems to us as though the Gobbler was about gone up. The other nations appear to be looking on with indifference, but they are redly, it seems to us, waiting for their share of the booty.

It Is hi ways safe to sell An article when ready for market. Much more is lost by waiting for better prices than is gained, nine times out of ten. It is a speculating process to hold longer. Let others speculate. Farmers are poor hands at that business. They need the money to pay olV their debts, to improve tneir farms and homes and stock. If out of debt, they want better breeds of domestic animals, for they are more profitable. They need the money to educate their sons and daughteis. Our advice is, to sell wheat as soon as it can be got to market.—Colman's Rural World.

TO INCltKASK THE FLOW OF MILK. A southern lady says: "Tepid water, slightly salted, given twice a day, will increase the flow of milk one tlurd if tbe oow will not drink it at first trial aoatter a handful of bran or meal over the top ol" it. They soon become very fond of it, and will drink all you give them. I tried this plan three years ago with perfect success. I bad only one oow. and she was of the common scrub stock of the country, and after she be gan to drink the water, prepared aa above, she furnished me twioe a day two ordinary water buckets full of milk, aud by feodtng a little oorn boiled with ootton seed the milk yielded butter enough to aupply my table bountifully, and leave me a few pounds to sell every week. I gave her tone. gallons of water twloe a day." li

KHUIT

TRKBS RUNJTLJTO OUT."

The horticultural editor of the Conntry Gentleman says: Planter* are often disappointed, after having set out a fine fruit garden of large and small fruits, to And, after a lapse of years, that their supplies have diminished, and aome of tueir favorites have run out. They made the mistake in supposing that a fruit garden, once well tinder way does cot need frequent renewing. The best cultivators make additions or replacement* every year, or every few yean at farthest, when not too late, ©very owner may do well to look over his grounds and see what he can add in the mil or spring.' He la correct, as no place is over finished," as regards the

ffew

rden, its fruit*, and Its surroundings, trees are to be added here some choice shrubs there a choice grape vine or two are needed or (tome other fruit and so places tax us yearly more or lew, and none are' finished' when we die hints FOR uprmm

Digging Potatoes,—Potatoes should bo harvested in good time, and put away tn pita lightly covered. It is a good plan to sort the potatoes when picking them up, and thus save another and unnecea* sary handling. Keep the different sixes separate.

Cutting Corn-Fodder. Oorn fbddor should bw bound in small sheaves, and these should be set up in Mocks open at the bottom to admit plenty of air. Rain cannot injure fodder thus cared. Bat if set close, rain that may reach the inside, will not dry. but will eaue?., mold and injure the loader.

Fattening Animals.—It Is now time to begin to fatten swine, sheep, and beeves intended lor the market. The more of this work that oan be done the better for the form and former. We would purchase as many head aa we could reed, and buy bran, corn-meal, oil-meal, or any other products ol this character to be procured. If stock wero bought with judgment and fed with skill, they should bring in a handsome moneV profit, and leave a large quantity of valuable manure.

Ooww.—Fresh milk cows should be liberally fad. If they foil oflT now, they cannot be brought up again when colder weather oomes. Failing past urea should be helped out with some fresh fodder,

bran, or meal. Lookout for Injurious weeds in olover aftermath, such as lobelia and St. John's wort. When plentiful, they may cause fatal diseases in 00wa,as we nave known them to do with horses and oolts. The presenoe of these weeds is indioated by profuse salivation or slobbering in the animals that have eaten them.

Sheep.—The breeding flocks should now be put in order, culled over, and liberally fed. Half a pint of grain per head, daily, given now, will help to bring the ew*» in season early, ana insure strong lambs, if good care is kept up through the winter. Separate all the ram lambs from the ewos, and keep the ewe lambs by themselves. Now that good mutton is becoming more popular the markets, it would be well to con sider the merits of the long wools as profitable sheep.

Sundry Matters.—Look out for the in suranoe on barns and stock5 do not let the policy expire without renewing it and by all means choose a responnbl company to insure with. Clean out and whitewash cellars and root bouses. Remove rubbish from back yards and gardens. Repair fences. Open drains. Repair the corn crib. Hunt out vermin and do all those things which need to be done to have all snug fur the winter. Keep an observant eye open, and carry a note book and pencil with yon. It is surprising bow many things will be written down in it in the course,of a few days.—Agriculturist.

ICE WATER.

The Cincinnati Commercial has recently published a series of articles pointing out the evil effects of ice water, and oondemning its use in the strongest terms. In one of its articles it says:

man who in a state of perspiration, with the sweat oozing from every pore of his skin, should suddenly strip or his clothing and shut himself up in a refrigerator would be set down in public estimation as a natural fool, who defied Providence itself to save him from death. Such a thing actually happened in this city a few years ago, and the man was taken out of his ice-box dead as a herring and stiff as a pikestaff.

Ice water arrests digestion, if it does notabsoutely drive out all animal heat, and it is not resumed till the water is raised to the temperature required to carry it on.

Habitual ice-water drinkers are usually very flabby about the region of the stomach. Tbey complain^tbat their food lies heavy on that patient organ. They cultivate the use or stimulants to aid digestion. If tbey are intelligent tbey read up on fool and what the physiologists have to say about it—how long it takes cabbage and pork and beef and potatoes and other meats and esculents to go through the process of assimilation. They roar at new bread and hot cakes and tried meat, imagine these to have been the cause of their maladies.

But the ice water goes down all the same, and finally friends are called ID

The article proceeds to show that ip numberless cases fine teeth are totally destroyed by Its use. It chills the teeth and cracks the enamel,then follows rapidly decays and frequent visits to the office of the dentist. ,-i-i

FR VIT AH MEDICINE, The importance to health of eating plenty of fresh, ripe fruit at tbia season of the year cannot be too strongly argued. Not imported tropical products, but the fruit of our own latitude and climate and not green or rotten fruit. All the patent pills and half the physloians prescriptions for average human indisposition are for one simple purpose: to drain the system ol dead and injurious matter. Headache, dullness, sluggishness, fever and two-thirds of the symptoms which proceeds some form or other of disease have their origin In imjerfect human drainage. With a very arge proportion of people a certain consumption of ripe fruit will regulate this economy. It is better than any pill, for the action so Induced is regular and constant in proportion to the supply. At best, the action of auy drug is spasmodic and it is but a choice between two evils. Fruit is a food and mer'icine also recommended by the palate. Napoleon attributed the loss of bis first battlo

to a clogged stomach and many a man has failed at the trying hour because his blood was clogged with impurities, for when the blood is one-third dead matter the man or woman is also one-third dead. Decision, confidence, moral courage, wit-, presence ol mind,good address, powerful magnetic influence and the right word and action at the right time and place depend for their force, vigor and presence very much upon proper bodily conditions.

CANNING CORN.

Cut the oorn from the cobs, and scrape the cobs enough to get off all of it select a large cob to pack the corn in the jars, and cat the butt off square. Have a funnel to fit Into the neck of the jar, and fill with corn, packing it solid with the cob. Set the jars, with tops partly screwed up, into a boiler having a grate in the bottom, or something to keep the jars from direct contaat with the bottom, fill the boiler with did water to the shoulders of the jars, bring to a boil, and keep it boiling three hours, take up, and screw up tops tight. In an hour screw up again and set away in a cool, dark pface. froVSEBOLD MXRST?4!!*

Apply the moist surface of the Inside coating of the shell of a raw egg to a bruise. It will adhere of itael f, leave no arar, and heal without Jiain. (iood temper, with the majority of mankind, is dependent upon 1 health good health upon good d!_ tion good digestion upon wholesome, well prepared food eaten in pesos and

A feverish thirst that refuse* to be quenched by drinking water may be allayed in the following manner: Throw a slice of bread upon burning coal, and when it is all aflame throw it Into a tumbler of water. This remedy has been attested and proved good.

Goixo ScmouuHB.—Mrs. V.

THE

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL mow SAUB EACH 8ATURDAY AFTERNOON,

A. H. Dooley ...Opera House ft. R, Baker Co.-— -P. O, Lobby U. 1*. CrafU.—^.^..~....Opp. Post Office Lou Kipley —.. Beach Block ITerd Faldler.~~~~Cor. 4th and Lafayettu 8t Sly A Conner.......... WI*OQle DlxAThnrman........ Ran. Allen A. O. BatAtft..... tn WMM P. L. Wheeler Chas. Tillotaon. J. K. Langdon... H. A. Pratt .. Ghaa. Dickson..

fAt$

MPOBTAXT

USWE^MEN

take a farewell look at one whom a mysterious Providence has called to a clime where, so far as is known. Ice water is not used. Tne number or immortal beings who go hence to return no more on account of an injudioious use of i«e water can hardly be estimated/

'HE SATCRD AX

VENING MAIL

OES TO PRESS

NSATURP^Y,,

NOON.

150

..„.Part», Ills

....Marshall, Ills ..^Sullivan Ind .Clinton, Ind „_„.Rockvllle, Ind

Hmall, Ind

.....~......~....~—J*attoon, Ills ........... .—...Ureencastle, Ind ..~.~~~..~~~.Waveland, Ind ,~~....~..~»Knigbt8ville, Ind

r.M.Cnrley Mt. Marys, Ind Charles Taylor......... ^Hosedale, ind J. C. Wilson .^..........Charleston, Ills til ram UokUghter....~~. .Annapolis, Ills f. Hi flinif Perrysvllle,Ind R. Ed. Boyer Vermillion, Ills Charley McCutcheon- Oaktdwn, ind C. C. Hparks Hartford, Ind

D.Blppetoe Sand ford, Ind ,.~............~Eugene, Ind .....Newport, Ind i.Montexuma, Ind ....Shelbarne, Ind

Chas. D. Rlppetoe... Bam'l Derrlokaon.... Otis M.Odell.. .... Frank Watklna.. a F. Bollinger H. A. Dooley .......... C.C.St. John Wm. J. Daree.... ElmerTalb»t......_ Albert Wheat. ..Roseville, Ind Thos. Barbre.....~. Farmersbure, Ind Walton M. Knapp.™ Westfleld, Ills Pontius Ishler .....Martinsville, Ills

Volkers -Dennlson, Ills John A. Clark........ ..Livingston, Ills Harry Westfall .Tnscola, Ills Ulysses 8. Franklin, Ashmore, Ills Will DeArmond.„..._ —.Areola, Ills Edwin S. Owen .New Goshen, Ind John Hendiix ...„^Bellmore, 1 nd Wallace Sandusky .....New Lebanon, Ind Samuel Lovins..... Majority Point, Ills Richard Cochran „...^„....Centervllle, Ind Harvey Stubbs -Chrlsman, Ills O. A Buchanan .Judson, Ind K. Mcllroy ...Maxville, Ind J. S. Hewitt...„ Dudley, Ills A. L. Burson Sootland, Ills H. C. Dlckerson .......Seeleyville, Ind Rose Ann Palmer.... Lock port, Ind Ben Francis Darwin, Ills J. J. Golden Hutsonville, Ills H. M. Pieroe Turners, Ind O. P. Strother ....Middlebury, Ind K. J. S Robinson Cloverland, Ind JoeT. ftfcCoskey Youngs town, Ind W. B. Hodge Yerk,Ills A. O. Kelly „„Bloomlngdale, Ind J. D. Connelly -Annapolis, Ind J. W. Russell A Co Armiesburg, Ind E. A. Herrick Kansas, Ills J. H. Rceder. -...Center Point,.

NEWSBOYS

ELL IT IN THIS CITY,

Oov-

golng aupperiess, and niMleatnighttis

ington says. drinking freely of lemoi recommended tor biliousness.

The number of opium and morphia eaters in this country alone, would equal in ai» an immense array. To what extent the desire was ingmfted in these unfortunates fay the early administra* tion of the deadly poisons named, it is not difficult to conceive. Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup to the remedy for the dtaeasea of oabyh»9d, contains nothing injurious to the weakest infont and is absolctety aafe under all drramstance*. Price 25 cent*.

Ind

Owen Kissner ....Turmans Creek, Ind C. L. C. Bradfleld.. -.Palermo, Ills Tho«. High —Fountain Station, Ind E. Davis -..Coal BlnfT, Ind Win. Lewis,jr Darlington,Ind W. B. Martyn Carlisle, Ind Clement Harper Mlddletown, Ind W. R. Laudreth Casey, Ills D. E. ""ltchett.. Lartersburg, Ind T, J. Hutchinson. Dana, Ind E. A. Kurtz Oakland, Ills

•v&pm f-

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.-

1HE MAIL IS THE

EST MEDIUM

OR ADVERTISERS.

ECAUSE

'TIS A PAPER

OR THE HOUSEHOLD.

WENTY THOUSAND READERS.

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

usmo

nt rt.r

^.COAVIssc

coexnrc #oop jroit

HWSM Ilm«rf877

For Sale

orxM

835.000

A fcio applications witi effectUaUy exterminate Rats9 Mice, Ante, and Boaehea, rOB SILK B7 DBCGOISTS ETEBY-ITHEBK.

Sold by J.J. BAUK.

ALWAYS VSB THE BEST

ROBACK'S

Bterora, Ind

...,MMJralrieton, Ind .Bridgeton.Ind ..Bowling Grfeen, Ind

THE BEST

Cathartic Fill

IS THE miET.

pBOirr, RELIABLE, SAFE, sad EFFICIENT. Parities the Bleed, ref slates the Liter aii Digestive Orgaas, relieves the paiaftl head aches caassd bj Indigestion. arPor sale !»T Drsirplsts everywfcerc.

J. J. Btrit. Agent.

MONEY

WESLEYAN

P. 1 IfiJL

g?„|!

ii:ia

JFlor Sale f» nil Sold ly J. j. Ailt.

TO LOAN

ON FARMS.

$3TLow Interest. Moderate Charges. I ^Apply in person or by letter to JOS. 81 East Market Street,

MOORE, Indianapolis.

FEMALE INSTITUTE.

STAUNTOV. KGINIA

With over Twenty teachers and offlccrs, ranks among tliu llrsi sc ools for oun^ ladies in the UuSted states In tbc beautiful Valley of .Virginia, far famed for health. Attended by pupils irotn tlfteen to twenty States. Great economy in expenses re quired. Hcsslon opens Sept. 20ih, 1877. Board aud Tuition for entire scholastic a 8 2 1 0

For catalogue and fnll information, address,

REV. W\ A. AHKIS, I '. D.,

Pres't.

JyS»-2m Statmon, Va. ZOCxyV A Week to Agents. «0 oatfll wOlK'cS I FREE. P. O. VICKEKY, Augnstn. Wfiln^ (sep. wly)

A PHYSIOLOGICAL

View of Marriage!

•••••••••l&Oaldd* W«dfwk u4 •VII1." WaV IcanUMitial TicatlM on datiM ol narriM* **4 tb. e«iic«that unfit lor tt the Ment* of BtpNtutua od th* SiaMMS of Women

ACS)

•r talkaUMiof(MurSn.

LUrLATKOWATCNM. Cheap ertta the known world. Satnplt WalcM Frt* to

IJatmt*.

Addms. A. OecLTsa*Q(^CMcsKO.

IDNEY AND LIVER CURE.

iy far the best remedy for derangement of the KIDKET8, BLADDERand LIVEll, la Rr. I. Deichsa'* oai|ionnd KM •eir aatf Liver are. It exercixti tne mosttaothlng, tteallng splendid eiftcte upon the kldoeys aniTbladder, of ancientwith great certsinty and energy upon the liver, immediately freeing the system of all blifoosness, and cleansing the blood of all Bnenmatlc and other poisons. Use this splendtd medicine for all diseases of the Urinary organs, such as Gravel, Bloody Urine, mattery, mucous, muddy or high colored nrine scalding and ir Hatlon aboat the neck of the Bladder. Do no' fall to use it for all Kidney, Blad. er and Liver affections and all Rhenmatisns and Neural'

gleseThisforabsolutely

a. a* a curative and regulator oi otgan* has equal, ear For sale by

ODUCKFC Bno

MARBLE WORKS.

i. w. BARmrrr. K.A. SWXVT.

ARBLE WORKS.

BARNETT A SWIFT,

1MFORTKB8 AKD DBAUUIS IK

Bose and Gray Scotch Granite AND ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENTS,

Tombo, and Stones, Vaults, Man,tels. East &(aln street, between Twelfth and

Thlrteentli streets, TERRE HAUTE,IND.

All work warranted to give satisfaction.

LIFF&SON,

KAST fACTUSIU or

LOCOMOTIVE, HTATIOHAltY A A I

BOILERS.

TIJBVLAB ADfO CYLIMDEB, First Stmt, let. Poplsrsad Wslasi Repairing done in the most substantia manner at short notice, and as liberal in price as any establishment In the State.

Orders solicited and carefully attended te

ORSE SHOEING

AND ALL OTHER

JOB WORKn

KIZER&C0'8 New Shop,

THIRD BTREET. WEST SIDE, BET WEEf WALNUT AND POPLAR. Having Just completed and put inaotivi neration our large and commodious brlcl ilacksmlth shop at the above location, desire to inform the citizens of Terre Hant and surroundingcouhtrythat wearenow fu) prepared to promptly and satisfactorily

$5™ $20

A booh for prhrate, eonaid* 'atomdinx. SD|wjpa,priM

orSeerct DIumm, «fik the but on the «borf dlmwi and

Otowof thcThraaStnd ZiuncSiOatarrh^laplura, Opium Babit,kc., puce 10 ct*. Uihcr booh w«it poitMid on wcfel^t of prlac 1 or all dii 'wttt pmipaM on rrtfelpt of 1 o» all dir««b contnlnfngMO ingr*. fcfantUhl'.y.llluiitnilfU. lor 74 rti, AddicMfia. BUTM, K«. 1JS. Ah St. St. LOttla. Uo

Dr.A.G.OLIN'SI!

Hoeiu!, Vauif'

tea SI.. CUan, 111^ fflf tm pf

•11 Dlnwii of» Prtfta aaitu*. mWm Iton

*m\j

akaaaa

nkXXMUM, aa4

IMIIMIL

Dr.

£m kai aUS-isac ana eawtfell, fcamfeataaf lh» Itofcrmrf School,

MM BO

BMrrarr. ka Ika

laplneAtii tb* 0. S. ijiniES no^Mog MUml wkh arirtMlMMulMiidlwitiltt. Kiw» mna»ntbr Mtlaaa. 8—4 flfly rvnta fur «aaa» of BaMwr 6«odt drealar of haaarttal InhrmaUon by rrprm. lIB. VU1PI r«fn«Unik. t*"« Snr. Caa«ahall«a frw.

IAGE GUIDE

miadl. aa«4 of both fkxn, on Ammm of a pHma Valaabb adrlra

tb* mMW aad

1MM MALMDPLAHA(

Baiua. Hmr to bt h««!ihjr «nj tarty bnor !a lb* wnM i»i«tio*. KmyMT gal Mi book. NnK aata, taaaj air

0PIUMS®5Hz

B,OaylonlfcOi»,Chic«ao.lll

I4M«a

A TRAR. Agents wanted. Bo«»ne« lefrittmate. Partteaf woarn*oo..st

itanfttt. LidK

CRK

ENERALSHIP,

OK tt»«r I MANAGED &

MY HUSBAND,

Sent by mail lor 50&

BOUT. CLARK

tnOSSXaSJ S8HK&IS9

•»*!& MflU SSfiBAflUSAJL JRar^ft, fsarral^at. aa4 liagnofiM Caaklsur la U» «rsrt4. ASK YOIM STOVE DEAIEH ros THE "FAVORITL'

kBfUa

i'Ji

per day pt home. Samples wort'-i to free. STINSON A Malnd

CO., Portland,

Will

and Bcx

t» ABMBTHQiro. Druggists. Terra Haote.

^NDBEW RODERUa

THIS POPULAR EAST END BARBER SHOP Has removed to the neat little room formerly occupied by Dr. Byersand attached to Woodruffs grocery store, on the corner of ttthand Main, where his many costonun ean line him aa usual—sociable and raady to do the best of work in his line at all Umea. He also makes a specialty ef a hair restorative which be warrants in all wwa

CO., Cincinnati, Ohio.

WANTED—ALL.anyKNOW

TO THAT THE

«Attmt»AT Bvnora MAIL has a" «UDs«UaUoo lhaa newspaper nul Kl 2n the State, outside of Indianapolis. Also hat It Is caremlly and tbamabr read la .ha homes of its patrons, and thai It is the ery beat adnatmng medlam tn Verten

IRAIRIE CITY

ui work in our line on terms defying cen petition by any other establishments thi city. Our work for over fifteen years past Terre Haute, warrants us in saying that ou Shoeing Jobs cannot be excelled, and ii every instance we have no hesitation In at suring customers of the best work, and oon plete satisfaction.

We use nothing but the best material, an' have the work done only by the most ezp« rlenoed and best practical workmen In tk city. K1ZER AGO

^ERRE HAUTE ICE CO.

—CoC—

Wo cut our Ice at home, employing home labor. All money paid for labor is kept at home. All Sleavjr Received tier lee Meld Stays at Home. The owners and managers otlong in Terre Hante, and are identified with the

Interest of Terre Haute

We are home lndu«try In the full sense of the term. We sell Ice as cheap as the cheapest, and resrfctlully ask a continuance of the patronage of the people.

F«

PVRDVE.

orrtclt Rnpp's Meat Market, No. 611 Main street, between Sixth aad Seventh.

$10 aday at home. Agents wanted. Out1/4 lt and terms free. TRUE A CO., An* gusta, Maine.

Planing Mills.

CUFT & WILLIAMS,

Corn Planters, Iron and Steel Bottom Scraper

DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE

.r AAD—U .**&

STOIsTE WORK. TERKE HAUTE CEMENT PIPE AKD STONE

COMPANY,

MANUFACTURERS OF ARTIFICIAL STONE,.

—AND—

POWER PRESSED HYDRAUL CEMENT

DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE,

Frtniiinclin to 80 inches inclaiiTf. Also Stone for Bnlltf fng Fronts, Window Caps, oi different designs, Window Kills, Key Stones and House Trimmings eona* plete. Horse Blocks, of fkney designs. BeantlfU Stone Vases, Fonntaln Basins, of Plain and Ornamental designs Well Cnrfelng, Stone Sinks, Filters, Cope* Ing, and Posts fbr Cemetery Lots, Stone Bases for Honnments, Paving Stone, dee. dfce.at Greatly Bedneed Prices, All Fancy jiid Ornamental Work at abont onekalf tke price of natnral stone. For particulars, address £y-' A, H.FABMHAJV, Prest.

Office on Ohio Street, near Sijcth. Works on 18tk Street, north of Hospital*

RIDDLE & HUNSAKER,

wMoi.ss^g.s asAi.sas is

Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces,

BHBBOMft, FAHCY GOODS, dfce. ,ClMlBMtl «r Cklosgs am»t

-:'"3

llanuteetxuers of fir

Sash, Poors, Blinds,

Window and Door Fi Hoaldlag Brackets, Stair Bailing, Ballnsters, Newell Posts, Flooring, Siding,

And all descriptions of

FINISHING LUMBER

"R /y

Wholesale and Retail dealers in

Pine Lumber, Lath & Shinges, Slate Roofing

fAND #r OfJ

BOOFDG FKLtJ

Castem Sawing, Plaining and Wood Turn ,i .' lag done to order. All work warranted.

Cor. 9th and Mulberry Streets.

till IIIKiFODIfilT,

Car. Flrat aad Walnntsta.

J. A. PARKER & CO. M&nagen«

:HvV. AND DBAUCBS 1ST Jh

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

Flow Mill Mithlttefy,

Coal Shaft Machinery, Steam Engines, Iron Fences,

Cane Mills,

Iron Fronts,

Corn Shelters^

Bslicitfi Is, Ml lais StnTMfN nsalf, lad.

psounx ROIJGPBT AMW MACHIW WOBKS.

F. H. McELFRESH, Manu&cturer oi Steam Engines, Hill Machinery, &c., Ac.

(eraer Nlathas Bagls Ms^(Near Union Depot,)T«rre naate,laA

ear Hpeeial attenUon paid to Coal Shaft Machinery--Bepairlagdettc promptly.

Tii# (Ml fc I*All* OBrKOJIVCd

"V4

Teswittaimv

•VOAMS,

comnib

TEA*,

stayM

droeerier