Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 September 1877 — Page 3

THE MAIIS

-A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

[Lafayette Sunday Morning Leader.] MY FARM WHICH IS UP ABOVE THE GROUND.

& BY KXV.

RKKD.

I was reared within the city, where I labor* ed by the day Anywhere ftom fifty cento to a dollar wss the pay And at time* the only work, which could anywhere be foand, "Wan cleaning oat the cellars, which were underneath the ground. When you work for other men, their word you must obt-y, It is all the name while young, and when you're Urnlng grey Bo Hald nnto myself, I will no more be found, Doing other people's bidding, domasin neath the ground. 1 hod a little moiey, and Betsey had sosse more, She wished to try our luck In a ilttle conn try store But 1 found a tract of land, adjoining Qua ker Hound, Which wou.d moke a little farm, up above the ground. So 1 purchased me a horse, and a wagon and a ow, A half a dozen swine, and a gentle little cow I loaded up my furniture determined to be found, Henceforth an honest farn or, working up above tbe ground. I have afield of wheat, another one of corn A meadow, and tome pasture, my premises adorn And the thriftiest little orchard that is anywhere around, Ison my Ittle 1 am which is up a^ove tbe ground. Betsey hoes and rakes the garden, and milks and churns and sweeps, And everything as tidy as a meeting house fche keeps The little ones, Ood bless them, are healthy, happy, sound, Since we've lived upon the farar, which is up above the ground. My city friends of fashion, who always dre«s with care, Laugh about the country granger, with hay seed in li a hair But when the floods of panic, those city gentry drowned, I was afo upon my farm, which is up above tbe ground. A word to my old neighbors, still working by tho day, I am ready to convince you, there is abet ter way Come out Into the country, where plenty does abound, And cultivate a farm, which is up above the ground.

THE CHEERFUL FACE. Nest to the sunlight of heaven is the sunlight ol a cheerful face. There is uo mistaking it—tbe bright eye, tbe unclouded brow, the sunny smile—all tell of that which dwells within. Who has not felt its electrifying influence? One glance at this face lifts us at once out of the arms of despair out of the mists and shadows, away from tears and repining into the beautiful realtnB of hope. One oheerful face in a household will keep everything bright and warm within. Envy, hatred, malice, selfishness, and a host or evil passions may lurk around the door, they may even look within but they never enter or abide there tbe cheerful laoe will put them all to shame and llight.

It may be a very plain face, but there is something in it we feel we cannot ex-

Elood

ros*, and its cheery smile sends tbe dancing through our veins for very joy we turn toward tbe sun, and its warm gonial influence refreshes our fainting spirits. Ah! there is a world of magic in the plain, cheerful facet It charms us with a spell of eternity, and we would not exchange it for all tbe soulless beauty that ever graced the fairest form on earth. It may be a very little face—one that we nestle upon our bosoms, or sing to sleep in our arms, with a low, sweet lullaby: but it is such a bright, cheery face! The scintillations of a joyous spirit are flashing from every feature. And what a power it has over the household, binding all hearts together in tenderness and love and sympathy. Shadows may darken around us, but somehow this face ever shines between, and the shining is so bright, that the shadows oannot remain, ana silently they creep away into the dark corners, until tbe cheerful fsoe is gone. It may be a wrinkled faoe, but it is all tbe dearer fbr that, and uone the less bright. We linger near it, and gaze tenderly upon it, anu say, 'Heaven bless this happy face!' We must keep it with us as long as we oan, fbr home will lose muoh ot its brightness when that face is gone.

HINTS FOR SLEEPING, rfe Grown persons generally require seven hours' sleep in Summer, and eight in Winter lew, indeed, except Invalids, will fall to sleep well who go to bed at a regular early hour, on alight supper, in a large room, and clean, comfortable bed, if there Is no sleeping in the daytime, and not more than seven hours in any twenty four are passed in bed. One weeks' faithful trial will prove this. Children, and all persons at school or engaged in bard study, should take all the sleep they can get, and should never be waked up in the morning after having gone to bed ata regular hour. Every humane parent will make it a duty to arrange that every ohlld shall a#to in an affectionate, loving, and glad spit it.

If wakeful during tbe night, get up, draw on tbe stockings, throw back tbe cover to air it, walk the floor in your nigbtgowu, with the mouth closed, all the while rubbing the akin briskly with both bands, until cooled off and a little tired. Except from August first to October first, iu fever and ague localities, a chamber window should be open two or three inches at least*

COOKING ~TUMAix)KS. For one brief moment tbe New Yerk llerald turns from the contemplation of decaying empire* and crumbling dynasties to bestow the following blessing on mankind:

Put your round, ripe, red tomato into iiot water for a second, so tbat tbe skin will come off easily. Put tho shorn tomato upon ioe over night, so that it Is as firm and cold as a snowball. In the morning have it brought fresh cold in a deep saucer, and, with pepper, salt, vinegar, and oil, treat it as a cannibal wonld treat a baby.

MINUTE PUDDING.

Beat two eggs well, add one pint of with haif pint gradually,' smooth. Be

BABY CLOTHES.

Mrs. C. write*: I am so well pleased with my last baby's olothea that I can not keep from telling it for the benefit of young mothers. I bought the blue white shaker flannel, made them °ne half yard long, and, by goring them three breadths, made two skirts. The dresses were three-fourths of a yard long, from neek to bottom. The muslin skirts were also gored. Now you have only to give it a trial to know tne pleas ure ana comfort of these clothes. Tbe best of all was tbe shortening four tucks added to the three narrow ones in his muslin skirts, done with the tuck marker and two wider ones in tbe flannel, and by ripping tbe trimming up tbe front of bis dresses and tucking the front gore, then the back, cutting off the extra trimming and sewing the seams up, and it was all done, and if made large enough in tbe first place, baby can enjoy himself and save mamma so much worry babies.

I made a mistake In not providing flannel shirts. I thought it would be too warm for my spring nirdie, snd had to make them afterward. They should be high in the neck and open at the back, with long sleeves. They will save the baby many a crying spell, and mamma too, for bow can we help but cry when our darlings suffer so?

If baby is born in tbe fall, a good plan is to make its wrappers of opera flannel, and then blankets can be dispensed with when papa bandies them, for we all know bow impossible it is lor him to keep it on baby, and how soon baby gets cold.

I think my wsy of keeping flies off the baby when be is asleep is better than tbe one in this week's paper:

Take a flat barrel hoop, split it so as to I make two of tbem, one will be longer, wind braid or cloth (one or two colors to make a stripe, as y«u prefer now put tbe longest one at tbe bead of baby's cradle, tie firmly at the corners with braid or ribbon, then tie tbe short one at the foot one and a half yards of netting is ample, and be cannot reach it with bis bands. When tbe netting is on, it looks like an old time emigrant wagon, sagging in tbe middle.

i-sisaw CHOOSE WELL. Never marry a man who has only bis I love for you to recommend him. That is very fascinating,but it does not make tbe man. If he is not otherwise what be should be, you will never be happy. Tbe mostuperfect man who did not love you should never be your husband but though marriage without love is terrible, love only will not do. If this man is dishonorable to other men, or mean, or given to any vice, the time will come I when you will either loathe him or sink to bis level.

It is bard toiemember, amidst kisses. I and praises,tbst there-is anything else in tbe world to be done or thought of but love-making but tbe days of life are many, and the husband must be a guide to be trusted—a companion, a friend, as I well as a love.

Many a girl has married a man whom I she new to be anyting but good, 'because he loved hor so.' And tbe flame has died out on the hearthstone of home before long and Reside it she has seen sitting one tbat she could never hope would lead her heaven'vard—one who, if she followed bim as a wife should, would guide her steps to perdition. Marriage is a solemn thing—a choice for life be careful in the choosing.

PLAIN TALK TO A GIRL?11 Your every day toilet is apart of your character. A girl who looks like furry" or a Bloven in the morning, is not to be trusted, however finely she may look in the evening. No matter how humble ypur room may be, there are eight things it should contain, viz.: A mirror, wasbstand, soap, towel, comb, bair, nail and tooth brushes. Those are just as essential as your breakfast, before which you should make good and free use of them. Parents who fail to provide their children with such appliances not only make a great mistake, but commit a sin of omission. Look tidy in tbe morning, and after tbe din ner work is over improve your toilet.

Make it a rule or your dally life to dress up" in tbe afternoon. Your dress may, or may not be anything bet ter than calioo, but with a ribbon, or flower, or some bit of ornament, you oan have an air of self respect and satisfaction that invariably comes with being well dressed.

.LIGHT BREAKFASTS. The New York Times says:—Breakfast especially ehould never in hot weather be a heavy meal. A cup of tea I or glass of milk, a dish of oatmeal, a I soft boiled egg, with fresh fruit and cold bread, which need not, however, be stale, are for better preparations for tbe labors of tbe dsy than flapjacks and fried bacon, washed down with an abundance of hot coffee. When tbe Greek athletes were in training for the npiac sames tbey were forbidden animal food altogether, and won their races on a diet of bread and fruit. In latee days Newton was tbe most abate-1 mious of men, and the architect of the Crystal Palaoe, Sir Charles Fox, ascribed his ability to undergo the severe strain of his almost incessant labor for days on his drawings, to his temperate habits I and bis daily cold plunge bath. Such Instances might be multiplied indefi-| ultely. but it is scarcely worth while.

CATARRH CURE.

A correspondent of the Tribune says: Catarrh sufferers, let me advise you to try firwein as a remedy. Tbe dose is a teaspoonlul three times a day. taken internally. I have a friend who suffers from catarrh, and who was greatly relieved by its use, and would, I believe, have been permanently cured had be persevered with it. But he felt so nearly well after using it a week or so tbat! he neglected to get his medicine renewed. Now tbe complaint is coming on I again and be is going for the firwein. You must go to a German druggist for It, as it is a German remedy, and lor some reason our American firms don't seem to keep iu It is really wine of tbe fir tree and is said to act directly upon tbe mucous membrane.

Insurance uf Is demanded economy. But! sure itself and by a waste, unpardonable I in all other matters, the constitution is bankrupted through tbe agency of im-

Sixture,

tverbined bloooU I)r. Bull's Blood by Its wonderful restorative Influence, purifies and enriches the] blood and induces good health.

flour, stir it in of milk, until smooth. "Butter a saucepan and put in 1}* pints of milk salt to taste when it boils stir in tbe ttaur, en and milk tbat you hare mixed and let it Sciatica, Rheumatic Gout^ Nervona ant cook well. It should be of tbe eorateten- Kidney Diseases positively cured by Dr.} cy of blanc mat Serve hot, with m::' Filler's Rheumatic Remedy—a Phyai-j aweetfn wfth nutmeg, or pans dans specialty 42 year*, never fails when aroun1 .! po iered sugar with taken as directed, I\ M. Don nelly •t., {agent, mar7-Iy

—Rbeusnatism, Neuralgia. I^tm it, N

THE

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL IS ON SALE

EACH SATURDAY AFTERNOON,

—BY

A. H. Dooiey.... —...Opera House „_J\ O, Lobby »Mn..m.Opp. Post Office ..Beach Block Kent Keldlar Cor. 4th and Lafayette St ......Paris, Ills ...^...Marshall, Ilia

iay

a. R.Bakeri Co......— if. F. Crafts.— Lou Ripley. 1 Keidlar Kly A Conner^.«... V. L. Cole Dlx A

Thurman«.„.

Ren. Allen..™ A. C. Bates P. L. Wheeler Chas. Tlllotson J. K. Langdon........ H. A. Pratt Chas. Dickson....

r.M.Gurley

C. C. Sparks,

na somuon wor-i Uhas.1). Rlppetoe...

Long clothes area torture for active I 8am'l_Dernck»on„

St. John

BUSINESS

Purifies the Blood, Renovatet and Invigorates the. Whole System,

ITS MEDICINAL PROPEUT1ES AUE

Alterative. Tonie. Solvent and Diuretic* Tonie,

VEOETINE is made exclusively from the lulccs of carefully selected barks, roots auti Lerbs, and so stronglv concentrated, that it will effectualIv eradicate from the system every taint of Scranila, Scr*(kil*M Humar, To» mors. Caster, Cssccrssi Uintr, Krjalpelaa, Malt Rbcaaa, Syphilitic Diwacn, Canker. FalaiacM (he gtontacli, and all diseases tbat arise from impure blood, dcisiks, lalawMalcrr t:iir«Hic Dheamnliani, Nraral|ia,and asd Splaal €!«mplalaM, oan only be eiTectnally cured through the blood.

For Ulcers and Brnpilve Disease *kiu, PatialM, Himplea, Blotches*

For Ulcers and Brnpilve Oiaeaaeaof tbe m, Piaplea, Blotches, Bella, Teller, *ralri-lieii«t and Bia|

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

—..........Clinton, lnd

............„..„Kockvllle, lnd Brasll, lnd attoon, Ilia ......tirvencastle, lnd ..Waveland, lnd

...„™™_KnlghtsvHle, lnd ....si. Marys, InU Koeedale, lnd ..-.^Charleston, Ills .Annapolis, Ills ,„... Perrysvllle, lnd ...^.Vermillion, Ills

Charles Taylor—.™.. J.C. Wilson Hiram Llckilghter. I.E. Sinks R. Ed. Borer Charley MeCnteheon.....

.Bowling Green, lnd

VEOKTIXE Las never failed to eifect &

|ivi iiMiiniii viiru* For Pain* In the Rack, Kitlnty •lainla, Dr«p«r. Framlr M*lnir l.eacorrhva, arising from internal it lev

perinauont cure.

NOTICESHULA

Sullivan lnd

Oaktourn, lnd Hartford, lnd Sandford, lnd

......„„-Eugene, lnd ... Newport, lnd ....Montesuma, lnd „Hhelburne, lnd ...........Mtrom, lnd

Otis M.Odell Frank Watklns B. F. Bollinger....—.... H. A. Dooley C. C.

Prali .ton, lnd

..Aroola, Ills

New Goahen, lnd ....Bellmore, 1 nd

....„.New Lebanon, lnd ....^.Majority Point, Ills Uenterville, lnd .Chrisman, Ills ....«..Judson, lnd

Scotland, Ills

A. L. Burson H. O. Dickerson Rose Ann Palmer Ben Francis....... Darwin, Ills J. J. Golden Hutsonville, Ills H. M. Pierce Turners, lnd O. P. Strother ..Mlddlebury, lnd P.J.8 Robinson ...—CIoverland,lnd JoeT. McGoskey YoungstoVrn, lnd W. B. Hodge.. York, Ills A. O. Kelly „Bloomingdale, lnd J. D. Connelly ..Annapolis, lnd J. W. Russell A Co Armlesburg, lnd B. A. Herriek.... Kansas, Ills J. H. Reader __Center Point, lnd Owen Kissner ....Turmans Creek, lnd C. L. C. Bradfleld- Palermo, Ills Thos. High ......Fonntain Station, lnd E. Davis Coal Bluff, lnd Wm. Lewis,jr ....Darlington,lnd W. B. Marty a ^..Carlisle, lnd Clement Harper Mlddletown, lnd W. R. Landreth Casey, Ills D. E. fitchett. Cartersburg, lnd T. J. Hutchimon.. .Dana, lnd E. A. Kurtx Oakland, Ills

...iJeelejrvllle, lnd Lockport, lnd

HEN

should know that an

advertisement inserted in Thursday's and Saturday's Mail will fall into the hands of 20,000 persons. The Mail is sold on Saturday by more than 150 newsboys. The Thursday paper goes to almost every postofflce within fifty miles ol this city. It is sold by newsboys on the streets of all tbe surrounding towns All advertisements go into both papers for one price. The Mail is the people's paper—everybody takes it. Ten cents a line is all that is charge for local or personal advertisements—five cents a line for each paper. Cheapest and best advertising afforded by any paper in the city.

'»in«

(,•€» a, rela

tion, and diseases and (Jencm! Dr. hllity, Vuterine

KORTINK

acts direcjly u|Ktn tlie

causes of these complaints. It invigorates ®"«1 strengthen* the wlin)« system. aot! uj«n the recretive organs, alin.vs inrlnuuuntkm, cures ulceration aud regulates the bowels.

For Catarrh, Df«pepain, llahilnal Coatl rears*, Palpiimiaa of tbe Heart. Headache, Pilra, Nerronaaeaa nna Oeaernl Preotrniion of the Nervene njratrm, uo medicine has*giren sucb perfect satisfaction as the VKUKTINI:. It part lies tbe blouil, cleanse* all of tbe organs, and possesses a controlling power over the nervous system.

Tbe remarkable cures effected by VKOKVIXK have iuducetl many physician* nml Ri"thcvarlea whom we know to prescribe and um it in their own families.

In fact, VBOKTJNK is the l»cst remedy yet discovered for tbe aborcdisen.«c*, ami is the only reliable BLOOD I'CJUIKUUU yeiplaceJl before tbe public.

PRKVARKD

n\*

H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. fWhat Vegetlne

It Is a compound extracted from barks, mots and herbs. to Nature's Kemedy. It is |erfertlv harmless from any bad effect nt«on tbe system.* 111* nourishing and strengthening. 11 acts directly npon tbe

blood,

TI.ME.

it quiets the nerrous

system. It gives yon good, sweet sleep at night. It Is a great panacea for onr aged fathers and mothers, (or it gives tbeui strength, quiets their uerves aud gives them Nature's sweet sleep, a* bas been prored by manj au aged person. It is the great! lor our thousands. It Is very pleasant to take: every child likes it. It relieves and cores all difeases originating from Impure blood. Try the

ROK-

Give it a fair trial for yonr complaints: ow will say to yonr friend, neighbor and utauce, "Try it. it bas enred me." VRGKTINK for the complaints for which It is recommended, is having a larger sale thronchout tbe United States than ant other cue ntedioiue. Why? Vcgetisa will Cure theoo Con* plniata.

CannU be Excelled,

ChABkssrowK, Mam., Marrb 1808. Mr. II. IU SrevRSti: Dear Sir—This is certify tbat 1 ha TO used y»nr Ulood rrcnaratinu" In my family tor several years, and think that, for Scrofula or Cankenras Mnmors, or Kheumatk AiTeetkms, It eanaot be excelled sad,

Soars respectfully, MES. JL A. DINSMORR, Oltnsssliatfget

Gives Stealth, Strength and Appetite*

Hy daughter bas received great benefit from tbe ate of tbe VBQKTIXK. Her dechnlng bealib «a» a sontre of great anxiety to all of bar friend*. A few bottles of the Vwrimx* restored ber beaUtl^strej^bjmdappetJts.

Icsnraxce ami Itral Estate Agwrt, Ko. 4»S««s BalkUagt Bestoa, Mu*.

fnfgndby

5TKTEHS,

VEBETME IS 8WJ

BMIM, ITS*.

All 0flU8fiBT8.

Whereas, the sum of 110.06 Is now due upon I said estimate from (aid L.' Shnlar, and Whereas, said L. Sbuiar to a non-resident of I the City of Terre Haute. Now if the amount due as aforesaid upon said assesamentis not paid within twenty days after thedateof this publication, I. sa*d Treasurer, wl 1 proceed to si ake the same by levy I and sale of the said Lot.

DMINISTRATOR'S HALE.

Palace of Music

*313

OHIO

TONON-KESIDENTS MARHT/E WORKS.

TO R, Oil WHOM IT ff

TO L. BHULAR, Oil MAY CONCERN

Whereas Richard Stront, on tbe ttb day of November, 1878, by ordi-r of the Common Council of tbe City of fire Haute, the City Engineer of said city made an estimate of monies due to Pa terron A MoCabe,: contractors with said slty for tbe work of improving Sixth street in said city between Moflhtt and Osborne strews, by grading, graveling and curbing tbe same, which work has been done by said

COB

tractors, as

contracted and In pursuance of said estimate, an assessment waa made, upon the the following described lot, to-wit: Lot No. in Jenes' Subdivision of Out Lot No. 60, Terns Haute, Vigo county, Indiana, belt using to L. fchular, and. Whereas, on the 10th day of September, 1OT7, the said Common Council ordered tbatapreoept issue to the

HUGO DUENWE3,

TBBRK HAUTB

BridgetOD, lnd

Wm. J. Dnree- :.... E3merTalb#t ...... Albert Wheat. .....Rosevllle', lnd Thos. Barbre .Farmersburg, lnd Walton M. Knapp„ „..Westflela,Ilis Pontius Ishler.. .....Martinsville,Ills L. Volkers ..Dennlson, Ills John A. Clark —.Livingston, Ills Harry Westfall.... Tuscola, Ills (Jlysses S. Franklin, Ashmore, Ills Will DeAxmond. Edwin 8. Owen. John Hendrlx Wallace Sandusky.. Samuel Lovlns ... Richard Cochran Harvey Stubbs....^.. (i. A. Buchanan H. Mollroy Maxville, lnd J. 8. Hewitt ..... Dudley, His

STOBEr,

North Side of the Public Square,

Sells the best and cheapest as-rer

ORGANSlDRAIN

-AND

A N

CALL AND SEE!

AJANOSandOrgsnsforrentand

SCANDINAVIAN

An infttUiM« »-e«*«*/// for ail Nervous Cowpln

t#f md dis

ease* having their oriffin

in on

impure state of the Mood, it perform* In mil of Mmmwmm I

Sold hy J.J. BAVB.

a A

S '6 -5 ZO

farnto If sn BnaMs aai

blood Mtrliier and spring medicine, it Is tbe best thing bare ever nscd and bare used almost everything. 1 can cheerfully recommend It to any tst In need of sach a medicine.

J.J.BAVR, Agent.

irc.^-^^Cl

Good fbr aU diseases arising from a derangement of the stomach* As a corrective it cart not be ear celled. Ptemsant to th* taste. Assist* digestion, and keeps the syslen^generaUy (f» good condition.

s. w. BAmwrrT* M.

HNollee Is hereby given that the undera gnrd administrator of the eatate of Joel ah Niebodemus, deeeased, will receive bids for the following described personal property I price aa any establishment In tbe State, of said estate, via: 4.8M pine shingles, set Orders aoUelted and carefully attendee double harness, I spring wagon, 1 log wagon and loading chains, 1 coal stove, 1 work benob, tool chest and tools, lot lumber, 1 lot drain tile, 1 lot grist mill machinery, 1 grist mill frame, 1 portable circular tawmill and I horse, all to be sold at private sale on or before October 20th, 1877.

TERMS—All sumsunder Ave dollars cash over live dollars oue-third of bid cash the residue at six and twelve months, with Interest, notes to be secured by freehold surety and waiving valuation and appraisement

Bids will be received by me at my real-

deuce near Lockport, or by mall, addressed to me at Klley Peatofflce, Vigo county, lnd. All bids must equal or exceed the ap I pralsement.

Sept. 17,1877. WM. COLL1STER, 122-3w Administrator.

B. FKL8EXTJ1AL, Attorney. Office—326 Ohio Street. 'HE

STATE OF INDIANA,

Vigo County. In the Vigo CireultCourt. Jo. 9122. WiMam Boland vs. Mattle Bo-1 I land—Divorce.

Be it known, that on the 6th day of Sep* the »y Mattle Boland as non-resldout defendant of

ie Court

tember, 1877, It was ordered oy that tbe Clerk notify by pubiu tie Boland as non-resldout de pendency of this action against her,

pubilcatlan said

tbe fled of tbe pendency of said action against I her and that tbe same will stand for trial on the 48th day of the September Term of said Court In tbe year 1877.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notl-

HE STATE OF INDIANA,

Harrison Township, Vigo county, No. I John T. Wiley vs. James Leonard. Thomas A. Reed being duly sworn, upon hisoath says that there Is a cause of action now pending a§alnst James Leonard, before Benjamin K. Clark, and that he Is a nonresident of the State of Indiana.

lla,,

THOS. A. REED.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 120th day of September, 1877. 1

B. F. CLARK, J. P,

BARNETT& SWIFT,

IMPOKTKKS ASD SCALERS IN

Hose and Gray Scotch Granite

AND ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMENTS,

Tombs, sad Stones, Vaults, Han-

teis.

East Main street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, TERRE HAUTE,IND. All work warranted to give satisfaction.

LEFF & SON,

XAiurAonruns or

LOCOHOTIVB, STATIONARY A

HABOnt

BOILERS»

TUBULAB AMD CTUHDEB, Flrat Btfsst, k«L Psplsr aad Wain at Repairing done in the most substantial manner at abort notlee, and as liberal in

OTICE OP ADMINISTRA

TORS APPOINTMKNT.

Notice Is hereby given that the under signed baa been appointed administrator of the estate of John Warner, deceased, late of I Vijgp county. .•,

The estate is probably

15 8W

EDWIND SELDOXRIDGK,ADM'r.solvent

a day at home. Agents wanted. OutIt and terms tne. TRUE A COM Aualne.

A few application» will many exterminate Mats, Mice, Ants, and Hooches.

FOB

JOHN K. DURKAX Clerk.

A.B. FELSBNTHAXI, Atty.

SALE MC00ISTS ETEMMTHEM.

Blood

Cathartie II TIE I1KIET

plOllT, BElUfiP, MfE* aad EmciKIT. ,r Parlies U» llee4« rsgalstss the Liver sai

|lH«ettlve Orgaas, relieves the fslafkl bsa4* aehss eassel Iky laUgestlea.

sale br OngglMts everrafcers*

A A O I E E A E

., From

4 inchci

BulMlll|p

I sale easy monthly payments, WIN«|«W GI]|ii,

80 inchd

tenier Ntath

IRAIBIE CITY

J^ARBLE WORKS.

SWOT

RIDDLE & HUNSAKBB,

WMOUBA1JB ••ALUS II

Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces,

BIBBOMS, FAICTflOOM, Acs

urn*

Planing Mills.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

Manufacturers of

Sash, Doors, Blinds,

Window and Door Frames*. Hooldtaig Brackets, Stair Bsfflny, Ball asters, Newell Posts, Flooring, Siding,

And all deaerlptlons of

FINISHING LUMBER

Wholesale and Retail dealers In

Pine Lumber, Lath&Shinges, Slate Roofing

AWD

BOOFnrO FELT.

Custom Sawing, Plaining and Wood Tom lng done to arder. Ail work warranted.

Oor.9th.and Mulberry Streets.

Illl INBSFIIIDII,

car. First ssl Walnnt sta.

J. A. PARKER & CO. Managelv,

AIDDIAUMn

All Kinds of Castings, Hill Furnishing Xachinerj, 8aw Mill Machinery,

Will PgpMwts lilt—IIHI,ClMlMMti er OIESIE Bdlii OeeiTnielellelled. Ho. 181 Main St^ Tarrs Hastf, Is!

rouioBT u» lAcmii

Flour Mill Maehlnei^ft

Goal Shaft Machinery, Steam Engines,

Iron Fences, Cane Mills, Corn Planters/ Iron and Steel Bottom Scraper

Iron Fronts^ Corn Sheller^

AND SEWER PIPE

CEMENT PIPE AND STONE COMPANY,

"W"0 IRXjH). MANUFACTURERS OF ARTIFICIAL STONE,

—AND— 5':

POWER PRESSED HYDRAUL CEMENT DRAIN AND SEWER PIPE,

lacluaivf.

fmn, Wtautow Caps» of iifftrait dcaigai,

Mej Stones

sad

HOUM TriaaiBgi

plete. H^rae Block*, of fluey dealgas. Bcaatiftlf Itoac TMMf Foflvtala Baiia% of Plain and Oruan#* Isl diilgaM Well Curbing, Htone Sinks, Filters, Ciffes lng, and Posts Iter Cemetery L«to, Stone Bases ftt| Honnnaenta, Paving Stone, at Greatly Bedneftfl Prices, All Fancy and Oraancntal Work at atari one-kalf tho prleeot natnral stone. For partlcuq^ addvtss A. H. FARMBLAJI, Pres*t.

Ofllce oa Ohio Street, noar Sixth* Works on ISflh Street, north of Hospital.

Abe Btoaeinr

WOKKS.

F. H. McELFRESH, Manufectiirer oi Steam Engines, Hill Machinery, &c., &t.

Es^le St&,(Near Union Depot,) Terre IlMte, IaA

Bpeelal aUentlon paid to Coal Bhaft Maehlnery-BepaMn« done pronptljr.

0DKDU0RS

II Ir

Sold hy J. J. BAVB. »THERICBESTfi PH I PAID OB BODCC*

.r JTT

AT,

Blppetoe^i

Toawiu snrsf

And all BUf .i aadfttey

Groeerier