Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 3 August 1867 — Page 2

U r i M M ft H ' ." M

JElEIjIGhlOXJS.

Vine? Street Presbyterian. Kev. CI B. Hi Martin the Pastor, is recovering from hu severeiilness, but will not be able to preaeh to-morrow. The Church, however, will be open as usual for the regular Sabbath services. - Trixity MTHODisT.Rev.-C. N. Sims,'the Pastor, will preach both in the forenoon and at night. . The other Sabbath services of the congregation will be opened as usual. ' 1V Baptist Church. Marble Hall, Rev. G. F. Pentecost, Pastor. Preaching at 101 A. m. ; Lord's Supper at 3 4 m. ; Sunday School (at, 9 , a. m.; Church and Covnant meeting this (Saturday) evening at 8 o'clock. Walnut Street Presbyterian. Services to-morrow at the usual hours. In the evening at 8 o'cldck the Pastor, Rev. Mr. McCarer, will deliver another discourse pu the " Evils of the Times." ' Eld. J. B. New will preach in the Church of Christ at Crescent City Hall, next Sunday, at 101 - o'clock a. M., and at night. Sunday School at 9 o'clock a. M. . Seats free. The public are invited. BVNDAY'SCHOOL CA tNE. ..Teacher's Institute. We are requested to announce that the second meeting of the Evansville Sunday School Teacher's Institute will be held on Monday evening at the Cumberland Presbyterian Church;. . The exercises will be conducted by Rev. C N. SimB, of Trinity Methodist Church. There will be given a lesson illustrating the - manner of Sabbath School teaching., f Lesson, from-Matthew V:lto20 verses. There will also be given. a. practical- Ititui od " attention, !.ubject of Reaching," 4 manner of teaching," &c. . All teachers, officers, and friend of the Sunday School work are urgently invited to attend. These lectures are growing in popular favor all over the country, and it is hoped that Evansville will not be behind other places in this work,, . , , . , County Organization. The Vanderburgh County Association are actively at work, or rather the officers and directors in organizing the country townships of the county On last Sabbath an interesting meeting was held in the Union School House, beyond Mechanicsville, ;in, Centre Township', at which the township organization wa3 commenced under favorable auspices. The following officers were elected: Levi r Erskine, President ; Charles T.Broughton, Vice President ripiivor Goldsmith, Secretary; John Baldson, Treasurer; Managers: AndrewT Linkwiller, George Inwood, G. B. Maghce, Conrad Smith, Dr. Rucker. There are five schools in the townshipvDr. II. (iL Jones and W. W. Tileston were prerit from the city. f iTo-morrow there will be Sunday School meetings held in Union Township, attended by Dr. Stinson and Mr. T.W.Turner ; in Knight Township, attended by Gen. J. M. Shackleford ; and possible in other townships, of which we are not advised. f I JFromthe Indianapolis Jotilhal. J I Sunday School Institute. It Is intended by our prominent Sabbath School men to hold a County Institate in this city on the 19th aod 20th cf September proximo,' at which at least one delegate from every school io the county is invited to be.preseqr. The superintendents of schools ate requested to put themselves in communication with Colonel John W. Ray, of this city, who has charge of the matter. Mr. E. G. Pardee, of New York City, is engaged as instructor lor the institute. i .The following, written to appear earlier in the week, we place in our religious column of to-day, thinking it may interest parents and teachers ia our Sabbath Schools: H'-' I till tors Journal : I I was so happy as to attend the (Quarterly meeting of the Sunday ISchool Missionary Society! of the Walnut Street Presbyterian Church on last Sabbath afternoon. It was an interesting occasion. -The method of carrying on the operations are peculiar. Each class in the school has itB names and motto e. g.T li Little Lambs," "TJusy Bees, "Pearl Gathers! "Dew Drops," "Small Rain ; "each having a motto of some verse of hymn or Scripture: as, for instance, " The kingdom of Heaven is as a merchantman seeking goodly pearls," "He shall come down as rain :upon ..the. .xnowtrr grass, oc: as shower9 that water the earth." After the opening exercises, some scholar from each class,' 4n "order, rises and repeats;, aloud Hhe motto -verse, and then the name of the class. For 'example, "The Busy Bees have contributed three dollars. 'V i- The manner in which the infant class reported was peculiarly interesting.

Unexpectedly to r nearly revery one, when the repoit was called for, a beautiful little child, daughter of

Majbt HynesrsteppeorouT, andTatrng a place, Wore the !MlpIS4 w are Jesus' Little Lambs, 'and began

sinrifc wet Jrttle'hvm all the infant echolare joined. , After which she stated that.i" Tbe Little Lambs had contributed seven dollars." ,! ''' , r.iT .rST .i After these exercises, addresses were delivered by. Mr. YQUCfc of .Basing Sun, and by Governor Baker, .who was providentially in .the city, and who came in as one at hornet as he was once Superintendent of. i the school, and has always, felt; a 'deep interest in its welfare. His address was exceedingly pointed. He assured the 'scholar? j qf the pleasure ne felt in "knowing that they were learning the art of doing good, and that by the only true way, which was doiiig go6d.r- Exercise is necessary to this; the blacksmith's arm becomes strong by constant exercise; s if you would be benevoknt.men and "women, you must accustom yourselves to benevolence while youlare young. 77 Passfng ' on then to the way 'of 1 doing good, he told them ' of . Christ before Pilate ' Pilate t asked the Savior. "What is Truth?" Jesus did "not answer'then, for he , bad already answered it, when He prayed "Sanctify them through Tby truth. Thy word , is truth", . So.' we know from the. highest authority, that the Bilk is'thc Truth, aud'now you are trying to do good in the best of all ways byrsending the Bible to -those who have it not. He told them ten of Jesus saying to Peter, ed my lambs.". This you are' tfoing also by sending the truth to the children who have it not. But this means more than the children merely. It means all the poor and the weak and the helpless, and whereever we nd these we must hel them. The noblest thing that we who are able cair do, is to help the weak and suffering Some people despise them. " But,"" said he, " Children, I have always found, that when any one looks dewn upon another because he is poor and less favored than himself, he is a mean man there is something mean about him jsomewhere. " This speech" of the Gftvernor was characteristic, and calculated to do good. k ' " By this' time, the Treasurer f, the Society Iras ready to report that the amount raised for the quarter .was a little over thirty-three dollars. LThis foes to support mission ischools in ndia. After singing, and a few remarks by the pastor, Rev. Mr. McCarer; who told the" audience that "during the present year the scholars had raised mdney enoughto sustain"" a Sunday School in India and in Italy, and had sent quite, a respectable donation to aid schools among the freedmen at Atlanta,-Georga, the meeting adjourned. 7 As the day was rainy, the audience 'was not as large as it should have been. M. New Eeliglous Paper. rA national .eligious newspaper, to be "klTidtEeAdoanceZ will be published weekly, from the first of September onward, in the city of Chicago. It will represent Congregational principles and polity,- but will be cioducted in a" spirit of courtesy' arid frarort nity towards all Christians. The form will be what is popularly termed a double sheet of eight pages, of the size and style of the New York Eoangelist. The city of Chicago has been selected as the place of publication, because of its metropolitaoTposition in the section of the country especially demanding such a paper, and the fact that it is nearly the centre of national population, and in a very few years will be the ecclesiastical centre of the Congregational Churches. The editor-in-chief will be Rev. Wm. W. Patton, D. D., who resigns the pastorate of the leading church of the denomination at the west for this purpofe, and who lias had many years experience in editorial labor. The subscription price will "be $2 50 in advance. Young Men's Union at Washington, Indiana. A correspondent at Washington, Daviess County, Indiana, writes that a revival visited that place last Winter and Spring, and many of the most prominent young men were among the converts. The natural result was a desire on the part of these young Christians and others to be religiously as useful as they could to themselves and others. Hence, the foundation of a Young Men's Christian Association was deemed advisable. The main difficulty was how to go to work to secure the desired object. An occasion soon presented itself for solving the problem. The Young Men's Christian Association of Cincinnati was about sending a deputation to Vincenncs, and the delegates were, invited to stop at Washington on their return. They did so pu". Friday, J n ly 19th. The following were , the delegates: Rev. C.'L. Thompson, il. T. Miller. H. P. Clough, and W. H. Doane. Rev: J; Vance, of Vinctues was also present. . The congregation which assembled to meet them was cot so large as it would have been had they arrived on Wednesday instead of Friday nijsMp but as it was their visit proved highly successful. The delegates

a. in jraich

m ide eloquent and earnest-addresses.-

which thrilled ,tbe hearts, pi their bearers. 1 It was resolved Ltd organize

TaTTlalSMaB Otf'lli' WAsMDgt6TraC'6TSeerhemeCDrStia mty and its Propa-

A constitution was read and adopted, officers were ejected, and about fifty persons' were received - for membership is the association.. The writer adds: ;"Tothe representatives of the Cincinnati and.-.Ymeennes Association we feel under lasting obligations, and believe that we only give utterance to the mind of this community in tendering them-eur sincere and unfeign$$bi S. Whei theyjeame we had no organization and consequently, no , money ,even to defray their traveli fig expenses. .When they,Tleft we had ah organization of fifty members, well officered and several dollars in : the 'treasury, as a pledge of better days to come. We now estertain the fondest hope of success, for Washington is certainly blessed with more in number and abetter class of young men than are generally found in our country towns. ' .--l: r . Rights of Clergmen or the Eplsco- ; pal Church Charge or Breach or : Discipline Against Kev. Stephen - H. Tjng, Jr. . ; From the New York Herald, Jnly 27. ' ,An interesting question touching the right of an Episcopal clergyman to officiate in his ecclesiastical capacity in the churches of other denominations has : been raised and presented to the Standing Committee of this Episcopal diocese.' -The complaint alleges a charge of irregularity against the" Rev, Stephen II. Tyng, Jr., of this city, a- having violated the sixta section of - canon twelve of the church, by officiating at the morning and evening services in the Methodist Church at New.,Bruo3wick; N," J. It is 'stated1 that 'this action on the part of Rev. Mr. Tying, was remonstrated . against by the Rev. Dr.'. Stubbs, rector of the par-' ish' and that a prohibition ' .was;, also v issued. 4 The presentment was , formally made to Bishop Odenheimer, of iew Jersey, who transmitted it to the Standing Committee of this diocese for their consideration.- The committee, which is, in the absence of Bishop Pope, the ecclesiastical authority empowered to take cognizance of the case, assembled yesterday afternoon at Trinity Church to , investigate the charges. An extended correspondence is stated to have taken place, prior to the preseutatioo of the accusations, between the Rev. Dr. McClintock and Dr. Stubbs, in which the latter gentleman requested' the Methodist clergyman not to cast a firebrand into the Church by approving or sanctioning the action of . the Rev, Mr. Tyng in the alleged insubordination. The section of the canon referred as having been violated by Mr. Tyng, is in these word : " No minister belonging to this Church shall officiate, either vj preaching, reading prayers or otherwise, in, the. parish or within the parochial cure of another clergyman, unless he have received per? mission for that purpose from the minister of the parish, or cure, or in his absence, from the Church wardens and vestrymen, or trustees of the congregation, or a majority of them. Upon the question being put to the committee, it : was unanimously resolved that a committee be appointed to investigate the charges, and ' that the committee assemble on Monday, the 29th instant. , , - Spnrgeon and Beecher. ' . . i A writer in the New York Gazette, contrasting Spurgeon and Beecher, says : "No man in the ;world under stands "his physical system better than Mr. Beecher,. -His eating, . sleeping, exercise, all "conform to the ' laws of health. He is thoroughly temperate in all respects. ' He : has reached a half century with a sound .constitution in a healthy body, and has twenty-five years good service in him yet. Spurgeon is a young man. His fleshy appearance and the gout that has already overtaken him show that physical laws must be obeyed as well as moral ' Mr. Beecher lives' plainly, is Sim pleixi. his dreaji-.au J in h'-hbit and if met in the streets would saoner be taken Ibr'aVes press niarfm a hurry .for the oars, than a minister. Spurgeon dresses in true' English clerical style, is a free liver, dispenses an elegant hospitality, , keep his coach and coachman, lives in a fine mansion, and boasts as good turn-out as the Archbishop of Canterbury The honorary degree" of D. D. ha6 been conferred upon the Rev. James jtuuc-ie, jvecior oi jnrist vnarcn in Madison, nd, New York, if by Hohart. College, General.G rant has contributed to the building fund 'ftf '.the Youug Men's Christian Association- cf Wsishicgun the liberal doaotion of $500.r a t; i Horace Greeley is a regular attendant upon the Universalis: elvarcb; of which the celebrated I)r. Chapiu is pastor.. He sometimes , speaks to the congregation in the aoecce of the pastor, though not presumiug to disnify his remarks by the name of sermons. A, daughter off the veteran editor . attends the Roman Catholic convent at Fordham, ami is said 'to be greatly attached to the faith;", So the largest liberty jn religious, train -inc at home permits the adoption '.of closest creed and rnoEt.xigid ormalities in tku f. Jiurch ..?.,. j, . ! Rey .'r F. Hd'at'C'pf this' city J .reached at the"M.-'i?. Church in Evansville, Iod., last Sabbath. Mr. H. is an eloquent preacher, deep thinker, and devoted Christian. Olney (111.) Journal.

Rev; Geor Fr Pentecost will preach in the First-Baptist Chapel .this even-

lug, tuuiiiruviij oiiii i?Tu ! V V i V V gation. Terr Haute Exprtu, 1st. Thb South. London Prett says that the lady who gave Mr. Spurgeon j20,000 to erect an - orphanage, has since ordered her plate to be sold for the same object; and Mr. Spurgeon' asserts that the donor has thereby " Bet an example to all -believers who have surplus ;ajdlriusel !gohi and. silver which ought tobe put to better use .than, lying;, wrapped, up. iuJi box? .. t QUEENSWAEI HOLLINGSWORTH BROS., IMPORTERS OF O'l . ; ' . i T f - ' is- -; GLASSWARE, . ' .. ' in ail their various branches, ; t, HATE BEEN I.HPOKTIKG direct from Kngltind since August, 1MU, and are duly pohW1 iui to the demand of the trade, in quality, style, price, etc. Besides the experience of years in this business, we go into the English market WITH GOLD,, and brn United t ' as cheap itates. as any boose .in tne We import and sell a style ot WHITE ORANITE GOODS which no other house In the city can get from the factories direct. Tfley axe very desirable styles, and will sell more readily than any goods in the market. Bucb hi the opinion of good Judges. : ' ri . i. i U ' - . i . - . . -. That EvannTuie is' a cheap market for Queensware no ne lit likely to dinpate, and we deem it unnecessary to multiply words. ' . . , , You will find us at the old stand. i 'it and Jfo. 8 Sycamore Street, U26 dtf EVANSVILLE IND. MEDICAL. Great New England Remedy DR. J. W POLANB'S : ; WHITE PINE COMPOUND, IB MOW SFFEREB TO THE ' Air . flicied throughout the country, after having been proved by the test of eleven years in the New England Htates, where its merits have become as well know'n as the tree from which, in part, it derives its virtues. The White Pine Compound Cures Sore Throat, Golds," Coughs, L'iptheria. Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, and Pulmonary Affections generally. It is a Remarkable Remedy for Kidney Complaints, Diabetes, Difficulty of T aiding Urine, Bleeding from the , Kidnegs and Bladder, Gravel and other complaints. In November, 1855, 1 flrnt advertised it under the name of White Pine Compound. In two year from ' that time there had oeen wholesaled in Manchester alonoae hand red thousand dollars' worth, where it took the lead of aU the cough remedies In the market, and it null maintains that position. There are good reasons for this; it is very soothing and healing tn its nature, is warming in the , stomach, and pleasant wiilial to the taKte, aud is exceeding cheap. " As a remedy for kidney complaints the WhUve-Pins Compound stands on rivaled. It wax not originated lor that purpose; but a person in using it for a couku was not ouly cured of the cough, but -was also cured of a kidne1 ' difficulty of teu years standing. ince that accidental discovery, many thousands have u-ed it for the same com plaint,- and - have been completely cured." -. i Tr , ; THE WHITE P12JE COMPOUND. . "It was early la the spring of '52 that this compound was originated. A member of my family was afflicted with an irritation of the throat, attended with a disagreeable couah. I bad for some months previous thought that a preparation navlng for its basis the inside bar of White Pine might be so compounded as to be very useful in diseases of ttie Throat and Lungs. - To test the vlue of It iu the ea.e alluded to, X enmpounde.ta uraa 1 qaautiy of the medicine that I had beeu piaunin, and gave it in teaspoonful doses. The result was exceedingly gratifying.'' Within two days, tbe irritation of tne throat was removed, the counh subsided, aud a p!tedy cure was effected. , -' . - - The above was -wrften by Dr.' Poland ii lSj). Hince tlien, a in .j ancbester, thi ' White Piue Compound has tii-ken the leat of all coueh remedies, as well as prepars tions for tiie cure ol kidney .difficulties, It every city, town,,, village, and hamlet throughout the New Kngiand Htates. 1 his remedy is as safe and pleasant to take as n is effectual. . i i . .. . - .3 HE , ,.- , WtilTH PINE COMPOUND;.' .., UEOKGE W. NWEET, X. IK, - , i -. , . ; Proprietor. , ' . . f , , ,, Prepared at tbe ' . - r:4 W ENGLAND BOTASICAI DEPOT, 10t Knnover Street, Boston. Under tje supervision of Rev. J. W. PoV 'Li.." a. ' : laud. ' Cloud & Akin,- Wholesale Agents. . For sale by Keiier & White, Wm. H. P Stoddard, T.C B id well H. J. Schlaepfer and by Druggists generally. feb9 dlw, wit tf. ARCHITECTS. -JEl,ol3rt Boyd, Architect, NO. 7 CHANDLER'S BLOCK. Office formerly 'occupied, by the late firm of Murslnna A Boyd. mch27 6m "u: BL M0RSINNA, . -a. h ch i t is o rr. Office No. S CHANDLER'S BUILDJNU,- .... Corner Fir it and Locust Streets, Evansville, Ihd. 09- Plans and specifications for all kinds of buildiues furnislied at short not.ee. and cnlreasoKabletenKS, fmchI5d3m

INSURANCE.

Bea.1 stat and Insurance -""i, ' Ageuts, . No. I HEDDERICHfi BLOCK, '; " ,' (Second Floor,) ' Opposite the Court-Houte, - 1 .. . -, ' , " ! ,: Evansviixe, Ihd!. 1 ! Seal Estate bought, sold, and exchanged on commission. - Terms reasonable. No charge unless property Is disposed of as mentioned. i ..., Property of non-residents attended to, taxes paid, and rents collected.., - A number ot bargains in Unproved fend unimproved real estate now on our books, and several applications on file to parchase desirable property. Persons having such for sale may find customers, by apply, iug at this office. We have several appli. cants who wish to rent dwellings. Three business stands to leu Also a comfortable lodging room. , . . A large quantity of farming, timber, coal and saline lands In Indiana, Kentucky, Illinois, Texas. od Iowa for sale or exchange. A' good, stand for the cabinetmaking business In a nourishing town in Southern Illinois. Also a pleasant residence, with large lot; both fot sale on reasonable terms. Excellent gardening ground near this city for sale. - Persons having real estate for sale, exchange, or rent are requested to give us the details of the same for reference. IXSUKAXC'E Of all kinds effected in good companies. Special attention given to LIFE INSURANCE. We are agents lor the celebrated CONNECTICUT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company, the leading company of the Untied States. Also for the KKANKLIN LIKE, o! Indianapolis; the WESTERN LIFE, of Cincinnati; and the WORLD MUTUAL, of New Yo: k. We have authority to do business for the latter in Kentucky, -"v The attention of the public is again directed to the important subject of Life Insurance. Persons desiring to secure dependent ones against want are invited to call and examine the claims of companies represented by us. " NOTARIAL BUSINESS transacted at this office. jyg EVANSVILLE IXSUIUME CO. Authorized Capital.... Paid Up Capital- .. ..$1,010,000 FIRE, MARINE, & FLAT BOAT RISKS Taken at fair rates. John 8. Hopkish, President. JAKJta li.CtTfLKii, Secretary. -t J 1 . ii ' . ( di&kctokm: Charles Viele. John Ingle, Jr., ,, William Brown, i1" Dr. F. W. Sawyer, C. Preston. f .J.S. Hopkins, 1 t Gillison Maghee. , Robert Barnes, Dr. M. J. Bray, - J.' N. Knox, Business Asent, woo wilt also attend to Life and Accident Insurance Offioe, corner of Main and First Streets, In First National Bank Building. aplBflm W. A. Pao, . -. Eooai Sharps. .,, Notary Public, f . - . w W. A. PAGE & CO , FIRE, RIVER, LIFl, . ' ... . and , ACCIDENT Insurance Agents, Comer Main and Water Streets, . (Brown, Dunkeison A Co. '8 former office,) " :", ' Etakstillk, Inr. ' Home Insurance Company OF NEW .YORK. Cash Capital ...:..!............ $2,000,000 Assets, July 1st, 1866......... 3,596.100 Washington Insurance Co ' - OF NEW YORK. Cash Capital. $4ftO,0OC Assets, July tt, 1866 688,391 Columbia Insurance Company OF JIEW YORK. , Cash Capital ....: .". t500,00o Assets, July 1st, 1866..; 590,000 . . C.I 'i VISITED ' I i ' 1 Fire and Marine Insurance Co. ' Of CO-KaTOir AKD CTKCUWJrtl. ' t ' Cash' Capital... $350,600 Assets, July 1st, 18G6 398,000 New York Accidental Ins. Co. :' ' - UF NEW YORK ' Cash Caphal.J:..:..:J..Z. $250,000 Assets, July 1st, 1866 ,276,000 Insuies against ACCIDENTS of every tie scription. Vl. . , ..... Northwestern Mutual Life Ir surance Company OF MILWAUKEE. Cash Assets,....: .$2,000,00 The greatest success of any Life Conoian) ever organised. FIRE, MARINE, A RIVER INSURANCE POLICIES IKSI7EI IW THE A BOTE well-known Companies, and all losses promptly adjusted and paid at this office. W. A. PAOE A CO., Agents, Corner Main and Water Streets, Evansville, Ind. (Brown A Punkerson' former office.) au!8 dly - k 4 " S03IETH1NG NEW : ! To Housekeepers. A PREPARATION (patented Oct. 14th, IN) that will ciean and polish your Tin, Plated-Ware, Britannia. Brass. Ac, like new, with as utixk labor am washrsc, aud will not injure tbe noefct silver or plated surface. IT IS TRULY WONDERFDL! Those wuo have tried it say it la ot more value than a servant. Try one box, and vou will not be without iu Ask for Case's fcugic Polish. .-.-. . - " S t Orly 5 CENTS PER BOX, Retail. Ask for it at any Drpg, Grocery, T Hardware, or Fancy Ptcr, Manufactured ty W. Case 4 Kro. 8. E. bILBLUT ACO WnolesaJe iirocerm, No. SI North First 8uJ rn.( , EvauMVilJe, Ind., ; , Are our Exclusive Agenta there to supply the Trade. W. P. CASE A BRO., 56 aud &8 East Broadway, New York.. mi,l4 doin

HARWARE. B(ETT1C1LER, KELLOGG & Co. J (8noeesor tr"Wen. KtUon Oo.) . IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF " 13 ir-t Sti-eet, --v.-.-iic'SIGN OP.TIIK : - ri"' BIG EbLOCK, AXES, AXES, AXES, AXES,.; hxx : '.'.I AXES AXES,, . " - TABLE CUTLER Y., TA BLE CUTLER Y, TABLE CUTLER POCKET CUTLERY, ' - POCKET CUTLEHY, POCKET CUTLERY, Trace Chains, Truce CHaiut,. ; ' - :- Trace Chains, Planters Hoes, '-'i Planters' Jloet, Planters9 Ifoen, Jlechanlcs Teols, .Mechanics' Tools, Mechanics' Tools, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, BUILDERS' HAKUWAUE, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, OTT5t ASt WOOL CARM, oriO.V ASD WOOt CAKIW, OTr AND WOOL. C'AKUM, BEST RUBBER BELTING, BEST RUBBER BELTING, BEST RUBBER BELTING, . Mill and Cros8-CHt Saws, Mill and Cross-Cut Saws,. Mill and Cross-Cut Saws.. CASH buyers will find it to their advantage to examine our slock before purchasing elsewhere... .. w , At tbe Old Stand, 13 First SL BffiTTICHER, KELLOGG k CO. DAVID; oNYDER & CO., ! .'. fW,'1" 1 ""-I ' . . , .('sfi 'firl-r ' ,tv, - -! '' :ttt i' i't -' '''.;; V; ,.,;;". .DEALERS IN -,1 .. General IXartlwsire,

HARVEST TOOLS, -.. .' I! , Ii ' MECHANICS' TOOLS, - ' CUTLERY, GUNS AND PISTOLS, BIRDCAGES. IS Main Street. is June3dlin : Il7K. Wells & Hon, 31 Main Street, ' Have on hand Blood's Grass and Grain Scythes Red Rover Grass and Grain Scythes Diamond Edge Grass J: Grain Scythes, bc, ' Ac.,' d-c.l itc, frc, Grain Cradles, Scythe Snaths, v Hay Forks, ..';' ' , , Smith's Hoes, Grindstones,' Kitchen GrlndHtones, Fairbank's Scales, - ( , 1 Butcher' Files, Circular Saws, 31 Main Street. 31 ' . may31 ' ' ' ' ' GEO. S. SONNTAG & CO :. , .. DEALERS IN vine, - 'j ,v:; Bellows, Hand and Sledge Hammers, Horse Shoes, Hore Nails,; Stocks and Hies,; Butchers' Files, i ' Coil Chain, - ' ' Leather Belting Kc. it? HE ST TKIJX feii ,K VANS VILLE, IND.

ii ' "