Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 October 1877 — Page 3

tip

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

WHAT WEEAT.

Comparatively few people take the trouble to care whether what they eat la pare antf wholesome, or otherwise. While It is so well known and lamentable a fact that there are men 1n every department of the trade which furnishes as with food, who wickedly adulterate every article they manufacture or •ell, it ia also a lamentable fact that they are encouraged in their despicably mean and infamous business by the general unconcern as to the quality of what is

Eirest

urcba&ed, and the general lack of into ferret out the dishonest dealers, who are committing murder by selling adulterated food. There is scarcely an article for family consumption which does not contain the seed or death, and the men who have planted them there are reckoned respectable in the community, although they have achieved wealth and standing by populating graveyards and causing hearts to bleed. This class of men is as richly deserving the infliction of severe penalties as the rumseller, and in some respect merits a severer punishment, for the latter deceives no one in bis wares. All know their pernicious effects but the former

Jdily

iresents to his customers stone beau ticoated with gold, arsenic wrapped in the sweetest of sugar, a serpent bearing the sppearance of a dove. The dealer of intoxicating liquors goes not to the cradle with his agency of death and steals the little life away, but the respectable wholesale assassin who adulterates our food, fondles the little babe —the precious treasure of the parent's heart, and, at tbe same time, steals its health and at last murders it. The milk we drink, the bread we eat, the sugar we use, the flee, tea and nearly every other article which come upon our tables, have been tampered with by the hand of shameful dishonesty. Dealers who will thus impose upon the public, nine-tonthsoi whom are compelled to depend upon the judgement and word of the seller, should be ferreted out, and when found, publicly denounced.

SWEEPING.

The Rural New Yorker says every housekeeper or servant girl thinks she knows how to sweep. Be this as it may there aro few who pursue it in an enlightened and systematic manner. There is no necessity for raising a cloud ofdust —enough to choke tbe sweeper—to settle upon walls, furniture, and carpet

for

artor some sweepings the carprt is dustier, that is on the surface, than before it was swept. Cover a .I articles of furniture that you can with papers or dusters throw open the blinds and open the windows. Remove cobwebs from ceiling and walls: brush down with a cloth—or botter still, a leather duster if you have one—picture cords, frames and curtains. Use a pointed stick a whisk broom for cleaning tho corners of the carpet divide the room into four sections removo tbe fnrnltnre from one and sweep from tho corner toward the center with alight stroke, drawing the broom carefully along to avoid dust. Go

over

the carjMJt two or three times, increasing tho strength of the stroke each tlm^ i-'are must be observed, as the dust in the center of the room is neared. After tho section is swept, replaco tbe furniture acd sweep tbe r*Bt likewise. In this way, with a little care, a large room may be swept with but little dust, and it will be clean,too. Many advise sprinkling tho carpet with bran,coffee-grounds or tea leaves, but in our experience we havo found them, In one way and an-, other, moro bothersome than serviceable. Whon a carpet is very dusty, rock-salt or little bits of wetted paper, strewn over it before sweeping, answer very wall then, when all is cleaned, wipe off tho carpet with a cloth wrung as drv as possible from a pall of warm water, to which a spoonful or so of ammonia has been added. Do not wipe more than half a yard without rinsing the cloth change the water frequently. When a carpet becomes dusty, why not take it up and shake it? It would surely be a saving of strength and labor,and we believe if housekeepers would shake those carpets which are in constant use

four

times instead of but twice a year, they would And it not only an improvement in cleanliness, but a great saving to their carpet?.

THE SISTER.

No liousohold is complete without a sister. She gives the fiulsh to the family. A sister's love, ft sister's influence what can be more hallowed? A sister's watchful care can anything be more tender? A sister's kindness does the world show us anything purer? Who would livo without a sister? A sister is a sort of guardian angel in the home circle. Her presence oondemns vice. ,She to tho qulckener of good resolutions the sunshine in the pathway of home. To every brother she 1s light and life. Her heart is the treasure house of confidence. In her he finds a sate adviser, a charitable, forgiving, tender, though often Bevere friend. In her he finds a ready companion. Her sympathy is open as day and sweet as the rragranoe of flowers. We pity tbe brother who baa no alster, no sister's love. We feel sorry for the home which Is not enlivened by sister's presence. A sister's offlee Is a noble and gentle one. It la her's to persuade to virtue, to win to wisdom's wavs gently to lead where duty calls to guard the citadel of librae with the sleepless vlgilauce of virtue to gather graces and strew flowers around the home altar. To be a Ulster 1»to hold a sweet place in tbe heart of home. It Is to minister In a holy office

HO W~PEOPLE GET SICK. Rating too much and too fiwt swallowing Imperfectly masticated food taking too much fluid at meals drinkpoisonous whiskey and other intoxicating drinks keeping late hours at uight 'and sleeping too late In the morning wearing clothing too tight, ao as to relax the circulation wearing thin shoes neglecting to take sufficient exercise to keep the hands and feet warm neglecting to *raah the body sufficiently to keep Uie pores open: exchanging the warm clothes worn in a warm room during the day for costumes and exposure so

rowed troubles swallowing quack nostrums for every imaginary Ml: taking the meals at Irregular Intervals.

BOIL potatoes of a uniform alxe till two-thirds done pour of! tbe water, remove tbe skins, place in a hot oven and bake till done. When baked potatoes tare wanted in haste this Is a quick way and excellent method.

BREAD MAKING.

I have often wondered why housekeepers (generally speaking) are ao careless in regard to bread making. Indeed, we find very little really good bread We find it either too light, not light enough, uneven, full of holes and soggy spots, sour or bitter, tough or crumbly, dry or imperfectly baked. We cannot have good bread without good flour, good yeast, thorough kneading and careful baking.

All kinds of flour should be kept in a dry, clean place never use musty, dark, lifeless flour, of any variety. A good housekeeper can teli good or poor flour the moment ahe sees, feels and smells it. If bought by the barrel it would kee good much longor and be found muc! more convenient!' immediately rifted and divided into several flour buckets (they may be found at all coopers'.)

If yeast is nsed it should oe itrong and fresh. Use no mere than necessary, generally half a pint of brewer's yeast orapintof home made. When salt or milk rising is used, it should be carefully tended, that it may rise quickly and not be permitted to stand one unnecessary moment after sufficiently risen.

Some flour requires more wetting than others just enough should be used to mix all tne flour easily and not have to add more than a sprinkle at a time while kneading. Kneai strongly and thorough Iv one hour if you can at least until the dough leaves tbe bands clean, then form the loaves on a clean board without addiug any more floor. Yea*t bread requires more kneading than other kinds. Do not rub your baking tins with anything but the sweetest of butter do not let tbe loaves rise to more than two-thirds tbe size before baking that you want them when done. Bake an hour, not fast when done, both upper and under crusts should be of an even brownish tinge. Take immediately from the tins and sot sidewise, leaning against something, where the air is pure, until perfectly cool. Then place it where it will not dry. A nice clean jar is good if you have no better place.

Bread should never be broken or eaten until it has ripened at least twentyfour hours. Twice that length of time makes it still better. Then,If you have been as caroful as we should all be in the preparation of this life sustaining and indispensable element of tbe food of all nations, classes and castes, you will find a smooth textured, fine, even grained, firm, tender, fragrant, wholesome article of food, and you will feel proud and repaid, for your ideal of good biead will be realized. Rye bread is made like wheat bread, but it requires more kneading and longer baking it is excellent. LAURA SWEETINO.

TO Q1VE CHILDREN AN APPETITE. Give the children an abundance of outdoor exercise, fun and frolic. Make them regular in their habits, and feed them on plain,nourishing food,and they will seldom, if ever, complain of a lack of appetite. But keep them over tasked in school, confined closely to tho bouse the rest of the time, frowning down every attempt at play feed them upon high seasoned food, candies, nuts, etc. allow them to eat between meals and late in the evening, and you need not expect them to have good appetites. On the contrary you may expect them to be pale, weak and sickly. Don't cram them with food when they don't want it or have no appetite, for such a course is slow murder. If they have no appetite enconrage,and, if need be, command them to take exercise in tbe open air. Don't allow them to study too much. In addition to securing for tbe children as above, cbango the diet somewhat. Sickness is tbe most expensive thing on the globe. There may bo instances where it may make persons better, but it generally makes them cross or fretful and peevish, mean and nervous. ,.t

A NICE COMPLEXION A writer in the New York Times says: —To prevent grease accumulating on the face, Bathe it often with mild acids, or tbe juiee of lemon or tomato diluted rub tbe face delicately with a towel several times a day. To render tbe complexion smooth and soft, apply cold cream mixed with water every nljjht in Wintertime. Iu Summer, apply meal water instead. Beware of

oat

on too much of any such preparation, as it renders an uncomfortable night and does harm to tbe skin. Apply the oftener. Late suppers have more to do with muddy complexions and heavy eyes than the girls realize. Never use cosmetics. Thny contain lead. Iemon juice and sugar mixed, will remove

T6 TZRBDENTS OUT OF FURNITURE. Ifthedentianottoodeep.it may be removed in tbe following manner:

Wot the part with warm water then take five or six folds of brown paper, well soaked, and lay upon the dented place and upon this bold a hot flat-iron till all tbe moisture is evaporated. Should this not entirely remove the dent, repeat the process once 01 twice. It will require but one or two applications to raise the dented spot level with the surface. Or, if the dent be very small, merely soak it with warm water, and apply a red-hot poker very near the surface keep it constantly wet, and in,a few.minntes the dent will diss]

ippear.

LAMII and veal contain much less solid food than mutton and beef, and are consequently not so economical, even If purchased at tbe same cost per pound. Mutton, if in good condition, is one of the most easily digested of the ordinary meats. Pork is not so easily digested as beef or mutton. The flesh of young animals is not nearly as nutrittctas as that of those which are of mature age.

New York Mali: Our best homeopathic physicians allow their patients to eat plenty of ripe peacltee when dysentery Is very bad. It is anew and excellent article of diet that seems to restore the proper tone of the stomach. l.ook out for dysentery now. This Is the season Tor it. Absolute res* and quiet are handmaidens to a speedy recovery.

WARTS.—Warts may be removed,says a celebrated physician,by rubbing them night and morning with a moistened piece of muriate of ammonia. They soften and dwindle away, leaving no such mark as follows their dispersion witn lunar caustic.

HOARSS THROAT.—A simple remedy for hoarseness, or loss of voice from sudden cold, is thus furnished: Beat t*p the white of an egg, add the juice of a lemon, and sweeten it with as modi white sugar as it will bold in solution. Take a spoonful at a time.

QTM

CORJC CAKKS.—One quart of corn-

meal two quarts of sweet milk: two heaped spoonfuls of cream yeast and two eggs. Bake in a quick oven.

TERRE JlADTB SATt Rll AY .l-TV HNING A IT,

Our Young Folks,

Little Emma, from Washington, was sent on a visit to her couMin, who was an officer at Fort Monroe. She became homesick at last, and said,• Cousin A— please put a postage stamp on my fore bead, and send me home In the cars.'

Children who have been tbe pets of the house are almost invariably afflict ed with jealousy at tbe advent of anew baby. A lady asked a little boy under these circumstances how he liked his little sister.

I don't tLink she agrees with me,' he replied. Why dont she agree with you

I don't know,' be said but I could not bear to see mpther kiss her.' Tbe writer of tbe above says: I was showing my watch to my nephew, who was about six years old. He pointed to the face of tbe dial and said,'Why, there Is another little watch!'

I said That is called the second hand.' He tossed his bead contemptuously, and walked off, saying,' I wouldn't own a second band wbtch." lie bad heard of second-hand watches, and thought this was one of them.

A teacher of a Snnday school in the interior of New York waa impressing upon the scholars a lesson in connection with tbe death of one of their number. She told them that little Amy was now a saint In beaven. Whereupon one of the little girls spoke up and said, "She will get plenty of preserves there.' Astonished to bear her make such a strange statement, the teacher questioned her to ascertain what could have put tbe idea in her mind. It was finally traced to the following question and answer in tbe catechism:

Question. Why ought tbe saints to love God -, Answer. :Because He makes, preserves, and keeps them.'

A little girl in Illinois was teaching her little brother tbe Lord's prayer the other night, and, when she had said,

Give us this day our daily bread,' he suddenly called out. 'Pray for syrup, too, sister.'

A litt'e boy wont to his father cr,_ the other day, and told him that he kioked a bee that had splinters in its tail.

A little Atbol boy, guilty of some misoonduct, upon being asked' why be could be so nauguty, replied that ho thought he was not doing anything wrong. 'That's no excuse,' said his mother, thinking doesn't help the matter.' 'Well,mamma,' said he, 'what's the use of having a thinker, if you can't think?'

Mamma (who has been quietly watchins certain surreptitious proceedings)— •Willie, who helped yon to that cake?' Willie (promptly)—'Hebben, mamma.' Mamma (sternly)—'Sh—sh—sh, you naughty boy! how dare you tell such stories?' Willie—4 'Taint my fault If it's a 'tory, ma. Didn't pa tell beggerman zat bebben helped zhose zat helped zemselves?'

Ji JOLLY VACATION. [Boston Globe.]

Bangs sends us the following cojpy of a letter written by a Cambridge bay, who is up in the country: 'Billy, why don't you write me a letter? I am bavin a bully time but. I have to go round on crotches, for a boss rake fell off a hay mow on to me and spralnt my legs. A boy from Charl^stown named Hookey boards where I do, an me an bim go round together and have a good time. We catch frogs down in the brook and throw em through the winders on to tbe table and scare the boarders when tbey eat there aint no policemen here and you bet 'tis fun to tie papers on to a bog and set em a lire and here em squeal. Mr. Smith was awful mad about it. I was awful sick last week and I have wore out four pairs of pants since I have been here. When I left home I forgot to let my rabbits out. and I wish you would go into my back yard and let em out but I guess they are dead now and if they are you may have em, rabbits can't live three weeks without nothin to eat if they can tbey are tuff. I have got three turkeys and a lot of things I shall bring home in my trunk if my mother don't find it out. My mother says I fret her to death, and says she'll never let me go into the country with ber again. 1 can't write any more for me and some fellers is going down in the pasture and throw stones at some calves. Hookey broke out a lot of glass Ins school bouse and his mother paidf flO.

FARM NOTES.

The morning's milk is said to be the best for butter, tbe evening's milk for cheese.

When horses eat earth and cattie chew rotten wood,it is an indication oi acidity ot the stomaoh.

Cedar twigs chopped fine, and mixed with their grain will act as a speedy cure for a cough in horses*^1

In giving salt to cows, morning is said to be the best time, as shown by the increased (low of milk. i'

Peas for fattening hogs and a growth of rye for milch cows are twp. rp^ent

novelties In farm economy.

%AUER KROUT.

Gather the cabbage in October, before too much frost, ana cut nearly as line as coldslaw. Put in a barrel to the depth of six inches, sprinkle upon it a little salt, and pound with a stamper till it becomes juicy or nearly a pulp. Each layer is to be treated in the same manner. When the vessel or barrel is full, some leaves of cabbage are first put on the top,then aboard fitting not too close IT, and weights placed npon so it may tie well pressed. In tbe course of a week the scum that rises to the top should be removed. In from four to six weeks it is fit for use. Tbe best place for keeping is cool cellar, bnt not so cool as to freeze. Tbe vessel sbonld not be used for any otber purpose and sbonld be renovated each year.

Br every consideration of profit, If not of propriety, that which sustains and strengthens the system should be absolutely pure. Bolls, Pimples, Eruptions, etc., Indicate impoverishment and poisoning oi the blood and sbonld be removed by Dr. Bull's Blood Mixture, which strengthens the blood and keeps it always purfr.

HENKY

BROWN,

•OSBBIPriB, TERRE HAUTE, IX1.

Boys hogs every day In the year,"cash up urn no grumbling." Offioe on south Fourth atx *t, one half square south of the mark* IK use, one door south of lltndcmn house. AlllMkhtottTB*. Trade with me auc ndyou will trade with me sgain.

WARRANTED!

safest Ague remedy yew ever used— trv Dr. E. IMchoW* highly IMPROVED Hl OAU COATED 50 cm Ague Pills, containing

IMPORTANT TO

USINESS MEN I

1HE SATURDAY

VENING MAIL

OES TO PRESS

N SATURDAY,

NOON.

150

NEWSBOYS

ELL IT IN THIS CITY,

?t!f il

S&te

GENTS SELL THE MAIL IN

IXTY SURROUNDING TOWNS.

EDITIONS EACH WEEK,

CHARGE ONLY FOR BOTH.

1HE MAIL IS THE

EST MEDIUM

ORA^RJIS^,

ECAUSE

IS A PAPER

OR THE HOUSEHOLD.

rWENTY

Mii ml

Palace of Music

'213 OHIO STREET,

North Side of the Fnblie Square, Sells the best and cheapest

ORGANS

AND

PIANOS

IN THJfi

1.-4

CALL AND SEE

IANOS and Organs for rent and gale easy monthly payments.

STOVE DEALERS. HEELER & SELLERS,

Street, between Eighth and Ninth,

TERRE HAUTE, 1ND.,

Keep on hand at their place of basiness a large and well selected stock of STOVES, TIN AND A.RDWARE. And ask the public to call and price their goods before buying elsewhere and be benefitted thereby.

Produce and Commission oa H. BRIGGS

PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,

and Dealer in

HIDES, PELTS, RAGS, BUTTER, EGOS, &C..

Corner of Fourth and herry streets, TERKE HAUTE, IND,

DMENISTRATOR'S SALE.

Jotiee is hereby given that the undera gn« ed administrator of the estate of Josiuh Nlcbodemus, deceased, will receive bids for the following described personal property of said estate, vis 46M pine shingles, set double harness. 1 spring wagon, 1 log wagon and loading cnalns, 1 coal stove, work bench* 1 tool chest and tools, lotlurober, 1 lot drain tile, I lot grist mill machinery, 1 grist mill frame, 1 portable circular »awmill and I horse, all to be sold at private sale on or before October Utb, 1877.

TERMS—All SUMS under Cve dollars casb over Ave dollars one-third of Wld cash the residue at six and twelve months, with Interest, notes to be secured by freehold surety and waiving valuation and appraisement

I&W1*

Bids will be received by me at my residence near IxKkportjOr by mail, addressed to me at Rile? Featoffice, Vigo county, Ind.

All bids must, equal or exceed the

P»i*!ni7!,lK7.

jffs*

quinine nor any pobonoMdraj.

They ate composed of line vegetable extract and rrwinold«san! as acme for Ague Chill* and Fferer ibey have no superior. c*ll

fox

them at (irLioc HKRHYH, or at

HUNTII*

& ARJCSTKASTE'S

Haute,Inc.

SEWING

drugstore, Terre

Professional Cards."

THOMAS H. NELSON. ISAAC N. PIKBCK.

NELSON

A PIERCE,

li£

Attsrsqri st Lsw, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Oflioe, north side Main st. near Thiid. ASA K. BLACK. KOWIH W. BLACK

LACK & BLACK.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, SlS^g Main street. TE^RE HAUTE, IND. N. O. BUnr. S. M. BZKCHKR

BUFF

& BEECHER,

ATTOMITSATLAW,

OFFICE—No. S28 Ohio Street, bet. Third and Fourth, north side.

^JFLLEY, WORKS & CO., INSURANCE AGENTS,

523% Main Street. YKRKB HATJTX, IJJD

Companies lepmested. (FIBS IKSURAHCB.)

Ins. Co. North America, Phila. 99,806,000 Niagara Fire Ins Co. or N. Y. 1,500,000 Pen Fire Insurance Co. i,675,900 Scottish Commercial, Glasgow, 6,000,000

(LIFK INSURANCE.)

Northwestern Mutual, Mi waukee 119,000,000 Loaned in Indiana, over 2,000,000. Losses paid in Indiana, over 000,000. Losses paid in Terre Hante during past six years, over 41,000.

R. J. P. WORRELL,

Office, LINTON MANSION, Southwest corner 6th and Ohio Streets. Offlco hours from 9 a. m. to 1 p. in. and from 4 lotfp. m. Practice now limited to diseases of the

EY£ ssd EAR,

TOSEPH RICHARDSON, M. II)

OtHce on Ohio Bet. 3rd dc 4U, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

1 O. LINCOLN,***

I® DEftTlfcT.

Office, 221 Main street, near Seventh. Extracting and artificial teeth specialties. All work warranted. (ddtw-ti)

DR.

THOUSAND READERS. «ri ev !,(S

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

J. MILLS

would most respectfully announce to tne citizens of Terre Haute1 and vicinity, that he has opened, on the corner of 13th and Chestnut streets, a Medical Office, where he will treat all classes of Chronic and acnte diseases, of both sexes, in the most scientific and successful manner, either with or without electricity.

Office and residence on corner of 13th and Chestnut streets, three streets east of Vandalia depot. Visits made to the country, if required. (febl7-Iy)

DR.

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

Sturgeon and Mechanical

DENTIST,

Dental Koom, 157 Main Street, near 6th, TCfutK HAUTK, IND. Nitrous Oxide Gas administered for pai. oss Tooth Extraction.

R2J_

W. BALLEW, -4

'W DENTIST

Office, 119 Hals Street, over Sage'i

toId

confectionery stand, TERRK HAUTE, IND.

Can be found iu office night anu dav.,

Business Cards.

CAL

THOMAS,

Optician and Watchmaker For the trade, Main street, near Sixth, sign of big man with watch.

P. MYER, PF-

Tinware and Job Shop,

114 south Fourth st. opp, Market House.

full stock of Tinware. Bpecial attention given to Job Work.

RW.

RIPPETOE

Gene si Dealer in 4,.

GROCERIES, ..^VISIONS AND PRODUCE, National Block, 185 Main street

LOSSNER,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in ^Pianos, Melodeons, Organs, Musical Instruments, Ac.,

av*

WM. COLL18TER,

23-Sw Administrator.

HE STATE OF INDIANA,

Harrison Township, Vigo county. No. John T. Wiley vs. James Leonard. Thomas A. Heed being duly sworn, upon his oath says that there Is a cause of acuon now pendiu against James Leonard, before Benjamin K.Clark, and that he is anon*

BKK)

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3Mh of September,^.

MACHINES

ggTAIBU AID ABJUftTM In tbe very best manner and warranted ^JOSEPH.FOLK, So,«a Mate

«ue*u north side, between Ad and 4ti streets, up staink Don't condemn yonr ma chtneoolil Mr. POLK has bad a took at it for the real trouble may be v«ry light am tbe

COM

of repairing a mere trifle, the bee

needles and oil constantly on band. Janelt-U

Palace ot Mnsle, 48 Ohio

Blest be tbe art that can Immortalize, The art that baffles Times tyrannic ilnlins to quench It."

^DORN YOUR HOMES. FIJ You Can do so Cheap,

t^.:?

At 802 MAIN ST. J'Jp?

CHROMOS, ENGRAVINGS Copying From Old Miniatures,

In India Ink and Water Colors, in the finest style, also

MOULDINGS AND FRA ME*F AT THE VERY LOWEST RATE8.

Call and see. flood agenta*wanted.

RAIRIE CITY

iorn«r Ntaili aasi Eagl« Ma., (Near Union Depot,) Terr® Haato,

special attention paid to Ooal Shaft

TIIKAIOHIMTI AMI I BM E

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

Manufacturers or

Sash, Doors, Blinds^

AND

BOOFEKG FELT.

Custom Sawing, Plaining and Wood Turn iTig done to order. All work warranted.

Cor. 9th and Mulberry Streets.

.. vt#

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

Hose and Gray Scotch Granite

AND ITALIAN MARBLE MONUMBNTB, Tombs, and Stones, Vaults, Mantels. East Main street, between Twelfth and

Thirteenth streets, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

All work warranted to give satisfaction.

A SON,

pLIFF

luxvrAomnior

LOCOMOTIVE, STATIONARY

HABIBIE

BOILERS.

TUBULAR AMD

First Street, bet. rsplsr ssd Walaa* Repairing done in the most substantial manner at short notice, and as liberal in price as any establishment in the State.

Orders solicited and carefully attended to

1 day at home. Agents wanted. Odt$l£ Ot and terms free. TRUE dc CO., Augusta, ita, Maine.

HUNSAKER,

»*AMB» I* rt

Millinery, Straw Goods, Laces,

BIBBOKH, FAHCT GOODS, 1/

Will Dipltaale ladl—mllBi Ctectaaat! or Chtoago Blllee

Cm9*

PHOENIX TOPI11T AW1 1ACH1W WOW.

P. H. McELFRESH, Manufocturer oi Steam Engines, Mill Machinery &c., Ac.

Window and Door Frames* Moulding Brackets, Stair Balling, Ballnsters, Newell Poata, Flooring, Siding, "ir- An A all descriptions of

FINISHING LUMBER

Wholesale and Retail dealers In

Pine Lumber, Lath & Shinges,/ Slate Roofing

r-, sous

HOI VMftfHIMT.

Cor. Firs* and Walnut sts.

J. A. PARSER & CO. Managers,

s&i •:&

AKD DKALKKS

I:*

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

Flour Mill Machinery,

Coal Shaft Machinery, Steam Engines, Iron Fcfrces,

Cane Mills,

Iron Fronts,

Corn Shelters,

Corn Planters,, Iron and Steel Bottom Scraper

J. W. BAHNETT. M.A. SWIFT. ARBLE WORKS. BARNETT & SWIFT,

ci'

CYIiWDER,

gt^TwrsHsslMM

Machinery-Repairingdone

oonooT^i

promptly.

l- AT.I,

RJppctoeV

Ton will alw»? Sad

I17C1A1UI,

cormt, TBAS#.

And a£ war* snd Fancy

Gmericr