Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 1, Number 9, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 August 1870 — Page 7

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JOHNNIE'S PICT CUE.

'j?

BY LISA CIX»!OS.

jes, ««jfr .®y«» of blue, golden hair, Breath as sweet OH suintncr air, To us the fairest of the fair,

Little Johnnie.

Hiuhby hands, little nose, IMmpled knees, curled up toes, a resh a.s any new-blown rose.

Darling Johnnie.

Pull of mischief, full of fun, Xjet can neither talk or run ather, keep our little one, '4 '***&*' Precious Johnnie.

O N

.s is the end of it all: it rounds the ir com pl*t»nPSM, •walk to the stile, through the flelds tain with sweetness sunset light, purple and red on the yer tinKcring, low good night that means "I-by forever.

and God be with you! It bad been rrhaps more kind sooner (pardon the word) been rer of knowing your mind. bear so much in youth—who cares a swift, sharp pain le two-edged sword oft ruth cuts deep, it it leaves no stain.

go Just back to my work—to my little sehold cares, make nny show. Hut time, per- ?, In mv prayers, link of you. For the rest, on this we've trodden together, shall fall as lightly as if my heart re a feather.

a woman's heart! strong to have id to keep, where children cry, soft to lull them Sleep, .Its secrets close, glad when another's nd itself a gem where hers found only id.

ly The year lias been bright! As oft the blossoms come, eh with its waxen pink, the waving low of the plum, think how I used to watch, so happy see you pass almost ki.ss your footprints upon the wy grass.

)t ashamed of my love! Yet I would t. have yours now, 'i you laid It down at my feet. I ,uId not stoop so low. is but a half a love that contents it ilf with less ove's utmost fnltb and truth and un 'iverlng tenderness.

a Is walk to the stile this parting word the river, j»ws so«|• 111• and cold, going and flowforever. -by!" I,et me wait, to hear the last, lust Hound of bis feet bull think in this life of ours tin tter outweighs the sweet.

\r the Saturday Evening Mall'.]

oop-Pole Speculation.

iiv HocitKsTKu.

first time ever attempted to tHte on my own account was in nop-pole business, when I was fifteen years old. "What promptthus early in life to launch my upon the great ocean of adventure 10

success of Tom Stricklett, an end and schoolmate of mine, who it and taken to market about live ind

tights," for which he rc-

a large compensation, enabling procure an extensive outfit of •clothes, the possession of which "him appear to mo in a very enviight, and gave him tho say over nil tho dances, wood choppings, jcrkiugs, corn shuckiugs, and ,Uin cuttings, of which our counprolitic. all these festive occasions, my ,int. jeans clothes and home made -is appeared in sad contrast with st riped breeches, blue coat, and leathiM* shoes, causing very mint. feelings ty pervade mo limit. ermiiK 1 that something should io, ami at once, to counteract his ing popularity or otherwise to

Iiiv slock to par, and concluded loo would go into tho hoop-pole ut upon a more extensive scale. oies at that time were the ciirl.ewis county and a legal tenall

bar

bills, public and private,

deemalile in tar in quantities not an a keg. 1 was at that time a In the otlliv of my father, who 'lerk ot tho Lewis County,find

Courts, and in consequence of is duties had not the Mine nor in«n to give the busmess my perOt tent ion, and concluded to carry proxy. •ceded in eliciting material aid "l.V mother, who, in consequence Haltering representations I made profits that would naturally arise mm, was induced to furnish mo news of war to prosecute thebusia successful trial. father was duly apprised of the

M1 adventure, but, contrary to sua I custom upon such occasions, iitirely reticent and maintained 'neutrality. However. 1 thought vered an incredulo is smile iurkthe corners of his mouth,, as he thought there was no money

Sol determined more than ever napiKiint liitu. iploved Dick Heilev, a fine judge !6^nioisseur of poles, to take lie

contract, agreeing to pay him 11 He entered at once upon his

and in a short time succeeded in ing about six thousand of these 'taindelicacies, I next contracted did Charley Caines, who is loadtlat boat with tan bark for tho ^nati market, to freight them for freeing to pay him four dollars kousaiui freight, and also agreeing as a hand on the boat in addition. the assistance of a yoke of oxen ur black Ikv Frank, I hauled my 1 and loaded them into the lxat, prucoetieii to rem

•1 due course of time was float-

jvvii

the river on the Ohio." that season of the year the was very high, and the March

were we made but slow progress. i.W||

Old

.six pounds of "Ilieh," one beef bone

for soup, a largo pone of corn bread,

I knew of no investment that promised very large returns. There was no

anew head handkerchief and in tho

I put the remaining half-dozen of my purchase into my pantaloons' pocket md left the lestive scene in a style decidedly a la Grecian bend, and again proceeded in quest of a hoop pole emporium, inquiring of every man, wo111111 and child chanced to meet if they knew the exact location of a cooper shop, but could elicit no substantial information. 1 prosunio they were in the city to attend a circus or a big meeting, and like myself not posted in the great Metropolis. I finally struck a dravman who furnished me with the desired information, and I was soon after standing among a confused accumulation of pork barrels, staves, shavings, and a few lazy looking barrel manufacturers. 1 soon made the boss understand mv business, who told me that his establishment was well supplied, but that he had thought, in consequence of the low price of poles, that he would buy some more, ami that if my lot wero as good as the sample he would take them at the market price. 1 closed with him at once told him where our boat would be landed, gave him the name of my captain, and he was to send down and get the poles. 1 didn't think I had made a very good bargain so 1 concluded to look further. I did so, visitihg about a dozen other shops, making the same contract with each that I had made with the first man. I was convinced it was the best thing I could do.

I returned to the boat and learned from Captain Caines that tho |»oles could not be delivered earlier than two weeks. 1 began to grow too weak and felt the pole evil all over me. I wanted to go home, and concluded to do so, and come back again but made an arrangement with old man Anderson that, in ease 1 tailed to return, he was to attend to delivering the poles for me. 1 told him there would be some gentlemenuowti to look at them, A*c., t^e.

How to get home was the next question to be settled, and it was almost time for the packet to start. There was not thirty cents in our party, so borrowing was out of the question but as the Captain and clerk of tho lxat knew my parents, I thought I could make it, and did so, reaching home all right.

I road the Cincinnati pap«r» assiduously, in order to keep posted in the hoop pole market, and would wilt at

•lollars per thousand for his ser- stn ing the announcement, "lga»p poles unsteady, with a downward tendency."

I was alarmed for fear that Captain Caines would lose his freight. I could not get back to the city, but awaited the arrival of Anderson'with a nervous anxiety. He came at length, and upon meeting me began a strain of the most eloquent cursing it had erer been my fortune to hear, directing his vitxiperation to everything in tho shape of

higher, in consequence of ««arket price, and that ho went back to ado but slow nrrumuu The I

th(? ,KKlt

I noticed that

a cooper or hoop poles. the larboard side of his head was ornamented with a black patch about the sisc of a pie pan, and that the vision of one of his eyes was slightlv impaired. I succeeded" in quieting him, and he tier ine an account current of nis stewardship, as follows: 11c said as soon as thw pales were ready for delivery, he WMM into the market and sold them for *7 50 per thousand, being liftv cents above the

dCtal"M1™1*was

tilero th

of the tirst day out found us in eoopers, each claiming the poles by of the place of our embarkation virtue of a purehas-j flroin me. Things

*with

Tr*r

wharf alivo

mammm

1 1

and the next day, and the next, and the got so warm that the old man finally next, and still we wero within the palo concluded to settlo all disputes

... apivoal to polos. So seizing the one

of our acquaintance although not ox- L,^ convenient, ho began a terrific tensively known—and thus wo length-1 assault upon tho eoopors, and whole ranks of tnein went to earth beforo tho cned out atrip, usually undor favorable master strokes of his hickory, circumstance occupying about forty- I

A policolnan

eight hours, to two weeks. During all uinusonicnt, but thinking hiin a cooper the trip

Boreas blew fearful blasts, tho old man gave him a tnsto of oil causing us to luv-to continuallv. Un- hickory. Other oflicers reinforced tho ,. policeman, and succeeded finally cle harley, not expecting to bo out.

Chris. (..lines :i son of the captain—and regard to the hoop pole transact ion, and myself had charge of the larboard en- to this day that is an open question. I gino, and old man Anderson, the mate, made one thing, however, that lasted i„,i some time, and that was a reputation as .. uperinttndcd the running of the star-

Iefore leaving home, I naturally asked myself what was to be done with the large revenue that would surely accrue to me from tho sale of the poles.

one of my acquaintances who was like- .iVC known many lovely women no ly to want to borrow so large an amount one ever loved merely because they had who possessed the requisite collateral

110

interfered with his

IlockinB tho 0

long, failed to provido his larder ex- ptrained him from further aggressive travagantlv. We left coast with only demonstration.

[(i down, and re

was

taken befor

police court and lined to theamount

of eight dollars and costs for croating

disturbance,

and

some crackers and cheese, three pounds twelve dollars, amounting in the aggro of coffee, and two gallons ot lubricat- including costs, twenty-six dol lars, and says the old man, "louv got to pav it, or I'll whip 1 out'n sistcd of one broken hnndlo skillet and you right hero!" I readily consented a coffee pot with no spout. Our sleep- to this liberal arrangement,the old man ing apartments wero all over the deck, agreeing to give me a little

for resisting odlcors

I never made out a balanco sheet in

board one, and wo made the blades of far and near as the Hoop-pole Merchant our long sweeps skip the water, at long I of Clarksburg, Ky. intervals, in beautiful style.

iU)0p_p0i0 sharp, and I was known

Jrxirs IIknri Hhowxk ox Styi.k' E i,kiant Idiocy .—That mystic but unmistakable thing called style, agreat many of the women have, and stylo in society is reckoned abovo beauty, culture or cleverness. Style, like genius must be inborn, and hence no doubt its high valuation in the feminine market,

style while stylish women without pesonal charm or accomplishments won

to make the investment a saf® one, and perpetual triumphs over all rivals. I was therefore in great uneasiness of stylo being, as is supposed, something mind regarding the financial questions inherited, is apt to pass as a sign of tl div good lineage. Like gout ,it indicates that we may have had ancestors though un

I had made out an extensive list of hike gout, it assuages pains, and heals wants that, ofcoursc, would be the first the mortifications of the flesh. Style to attend to—first of all, "a bran splin-

,nor(

.nearly resembles elegance than anything else and yet it is very difler

ter new suit of store clothes formj- ent Its victories are silent, but posi80If. My mother and father were to tive and unmistakable. Those who have handsome presents my brother possess it often get the reputation of was down for a pair of red-top boots possessing all things desirable even what they conspicuously lack. As an 1 rank, the black boy who hud assisted

me to haul the poles, was to have a matrimonial market it commands banjo Old Folly, the cook, was to have

generosity of mv heart I determined and appreciate style, by which no doubt on going outside the family circle to the Sorceress of the Nile fascinated Antony and Caesar, and which gave to a poor apple-girl the heart of a heart less king.—New York Tribune.

distribute a few souvenirs of my affection and regard. Twas going to brin my sweetheart a nice locket with my picture in it, and also an accordeon Official telegraphic dispatches reshe played beautifully on that instru- ceivod at the French War Oflice in ment. I also thought seriously of get- Paris, from Marshall Bazaine, states ,. ,. ., that all day Tuesday he gave battle to ting her a diamond ring, provided it

dul not come too high. Jn tact, all my

we hnally landed our craft at Hilton, a p[jes

wharfage—unti our produce. Uright and early Saturday morning I selected a nice polo from a bundle as a sample, and sauntered forth to tho city to Interview tlxo markets. Tho iirut thing I did, however, upon reaching the city was to go into an eating Uouse on Hat Row and put myself on the outside of a half dozen hard boiled eggs but I think I overdid tho the thing by eating too many. As they lay very heavy on my stomach, and were hatching unpleasant phcelinks in my corporeal barnyard, 1113' emotions were anything but egg-static.

id to social advancement and in the

h.igh

premium. We often fail to get at

the secret of a woman's influence because we arc unable to regognize aud

ie coini_)jneci

ncc

friends wero to bo remembered ni a stoinmetz betweet Donchari and Vion substantial manner. Such was the The enemy wore repulsed, and programme which, I am sorry to say, I

Prussian armies under

Federick Charles and Gen. Von

tH() Frcnch troop passed 0 nig ht on

was ncvci cai ned out. the position they had won. They stop After a stormv voyage of two weeks pC(j

veral hours to procure fresh sup-

aiK

short distance abo\e Cincinnati, on a trategotic movoinent has been successrainy rtday (ivening, where we con- N-uj eluded to lay—not wishing to pay city we had made sale of

ammunition. The French

gT. MARY'S

Academic Institute.-

St. Mary's of theWoods

g-yoOC-QUNT^D.

This spacious and beautiful Institution, conducted by

The Sisters of Providence,

Is now completed tons offer to the pupils every advantage conducive to pleasure and health, together with the well known facilities for thorough education. The large recreation halls and extensive cloisters invite to proper exercise, even when the weather does not. permit out-door amusements. Tho pleasure grounds are ample, retired, and well shaded by line forest trees, presenting every inducement to invigorating exercise.

Special care is taken of the health of the pupils, for which the services of an eminent and experienced physician have been secured.

The scholastic year begins September first, and ends on the last Wednesday in June.

For terms and other particulars

6-I111.

Address SISTKIt SUPERIOR.

Brt)ich

of the. Johnson Tj/pe Foundn/.

FRANKLIN"

TYPE,

STEREOTYPE it ELECTROTYPE

FOUNDRY,

ICS J'inc Street, between Fourth Fifth,

CINCINNATI.

Allison, Smith & Johnson,

Manufacture rs/ of, and Dealers In

BOOK AND XEWS TYPE,

PRINTING MATERIALS,

Of every description.

STEREOTYPING A ELKCTRI (TYPING

In all their various branches.

Woor Enohavtno,

and

EDK'AL, ONLY.

We have a*

PI"RE WINES and LIQI ORS

as any hoa«e in America. We have in stock the famous brands of

Crotr, Ihrntitnt/r, Xclsnn nnut 'Jfi Bonrbot**

Me Kim'* Monongrhala lty+*

TKRRK-HAUTK SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. AUGUST 27, 1870.

UDSON & EAST

11"

HAVING BOLD OUT THEIR

OLD STOCK OF GOODS

And refitted their Store arc now constantly ill ivceipt of

QUEENESWARE,

KLF.a ANT STYLIiH AND QUALITY.

Oold Rand and White China of new shape very cheap.

GLASSWARE

-t

In endless variety.

Japancd Toilette Setts new nnd Elegant Styles at very low prices.

A splendid line of Castors, Brittania and planished Tin Ware.

An excellent line of Ivory Knives all sizes,

Carvers in new shapes very low.

Silver Plated Knives, Forks and Spoons, all kinds. A very large stock of Knives and Forks all prices.

.. 'J. 5

Full stock of Wood and Willow Ware.

Fancy Goods Walters, nil sizes.

Fruit Jars always on hand and everythln in our line.

Jefore purchasing elsewhere call and ex amine our Mammoth Stock of Goods.

HUDSON & EAST,

1:59 MAIN STREET,

1-tf. Opposite Hulinan & Cox

SAY E S

4,'Cr

B®

JONES & JQNES

IIAVK THE

FARMERS' FRIEND

:0r-.

GRAIN DRILL

(Kulin, the Celebrated Drill Inventor's last aud best.) A FOIiCE FEED DRILL, OPERATED BY .SPUR GEARING.

No Loose Cog Wheels About It! jjffi Impossible to Choke it—The Feed Changed in One Second—Will Sow any kind of

Grain or.Seed, whethjr Clean or Foul! The grain is distributed by means of small double spiral feed wheels working in cups under tho hopper thcs» wheels carry tne grain upwards to a discharge opening In the cup and force it out, and with it force out straws and other obstructions. It is utterly impossible to choke it, and is evidence of this fact the wheat we have ii our sample machine is half chaff, and b.r turning the wheel it is carried through as wall as clean wheat.

It will sow any k" quantity desired.

It will sow any kind oi grain, and in any lantity desired. In other force feed drill} to change the feed you remove one cog whed and put in another and the cog wheels arcloose and liable to be lost. In the

FARMERS' FRIEND DRILL!

the wheels are all fasteied to the drill, and the feed is changed by .imply moving a small ver—it is done in one scond.

Send for Circular shoring how the Farmers' Friend ciline out utad in I860, to—

Jones & Jones,

1-tf.

EASONS win

THE

IS THE TEST

M"* i*

For sale by I.

Pattkkn Letteus

ConHtff,

Catntrim, California, Peach, «nrl J-'rrnrh RmmtHr*.

Foti, Shrrrjf, Mnririm, ilork. Sttll rind Sparkling Catatrba '.5 And a choice three year old

It lark berry Win*.

For mle by til LICK A BERRY. Drnniite. CVr. Fourth and Main.

ETTEU HKADH.—Some newand elegant JLi desjgns at less prices than those usually common work, Terre-Haute PrinUng House, lt2 Main street. O. J. Smith A Co.

T. E. LA WES, :.

COR. THIRD A CHERRY STS.

2-3rn.

FOB FoUNHKKS. 1-tf.

7CLIPSE STABLE.

Chadwick & Monroe,

Proprietors,,

South Fourth SL, bet. Main and Ohio,

(Opposite Ohl Postofflce,)

the finest

orses, Buggies and Carriages

In the city, tent ion.

BILL

1 1 ,r.ri5'

THE GREAT

HEADQUARTERS

f}-

FOR

1-lf.

TE EftE-IIAUTE, IND,

BUCKEYE

IjllllS

GRAIN DRILL.

-_rl I k-vv Vxl*. .. jr 1 ,,r4'a

M. They will sow Wlient, Rye, Oats, Barley, Buckwheat, Hemp, Millet, Clover and Timothy Seed Broom Corn, Osage and Apple Seed. 2d. Never bunches tl it- Orftin. They will distribute the grain and grass seed more evenly, and regularly, than any other Drill. .Sd. They will never break the grain. 4th. They sow grass seed, broad-cast, behind the Drill. 5t.li. Have high wheels and wide tire, (ith. Iionger iloes and Wider Steel Points. 7tli. Have abetter .Surveyor or land measure. 8th. More easily changed from single to double rank. !)th. Grain and Gi rns Seed shut off when Iloes are raised. 10th. The Gum tubes nre pivoted to the feed cups or hopper bot:om, and dispense with tune board. 11th. Because the Gum Tubes need no! Ih? removed when the Drill is changed from Single to Double Rank, or the reverse. 12th. Because the Drill is properly balanced, and bears lightly on the horses' necks. l.'lth. They have an attachment for sowing broad-cast when desired. 1 Ith. Have an attachment for drilling part of the grain, and sowing the balance broadcast, between the rows at the same time. loth. They will clog less in trashy ground, liith. Have the best Guano Attachment. 17th. Have the best Broad-cast Piaster Sower. lf'th. More substantially made. l!th. More neatly painted, striped and varnished. 20th. Is made of the best material. 21st. There is a greater demand for them than any other Drill. 22d. More of them sold than all others in the west combined. !SW. They take more premiums than any other Drill. 21th. Because they are the best Drill in the world. i*-?

Orders will receive prompt at-

HEADS.—Something new and attractive, at Terre-Haute Printing House, lti Main street. O. J. Smith 6 CO.

rpHE BEST PRINTER In the Went at the Terre-Haute Printing House, H2 Main utrwt, who derates hi* entire time nnd attention to the better clash of work. O. J. Smith A Co.

DRY GOODS!

IS THE PLACE TO BUY

GOOD, HONEST,

AND

CHEAP GOODS.

BE SURE AND

'I:

Examine our Stock and Prices j&tm. -.

}Before you buy.

ONE PRICE TO ALL.

WARREN, H0BER6 & CO.,

it{

Successors to Edsall & Co.,

Cor. -Itfiitiicl Main Streets.^

ET THE BEST.

3000

WEBSTER'S

UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY. TEN THOUSAND Words and Meanings not in other Jtictionaric?. jooo^Engravings. 1840

Hie best 1

l'agrs Royal Quarto,

pi lad to add my testimay in its favor, jj" I Pres't Walker of Harvard.] very scholar knows its vaiue. [W. II. Preseott, the Histori fl^lie most complete Dictionary of the guage.

ian.] Inn-I

[Dr. Dick, of Scotland.]

uiileof stuocntsof our language. [John O. Wliittier.|

will transmit his naiue to posterity. lOhaneellor Kent.] .etymological part surpasses anything by earlier laborers, [(icoige liancrol't.] earing relation to language Principia does to Philosophy. iKIihu Hurritt.] Excels a 11 others in (letining scientific terms [President Hitchcock.] ^o far as I know, best defining Dictionary. [Horace .Man

11.]

lake it altogether, the surpassing work. [Kmait, the Knulish Orthfepist.] A necessitj' to every intelligent fatuity, student, teacher and piofcwional man. Wiiat Library is complete without the best "nglish Dictionary? Webster's National Pictorial Dictionary. 1010 Pages Octavo. tKK) Engravings.

Tlie work is really a j-m of Dirtwrmry, Juvt the thing for the million.—American Educational Monthly.

Published by G. & ('. MEHRIAM, Springfield, llaMS, I. Sold by all !UokselIers.

ROHERT ItE.NICK. JAMtS A. CUKTIS. GASI'EK RKN H'k".

J^ENICK, ('URT1S it CO.,

CARRIAGE MAXVFACTURERS

uK!• N CASTLK, rxi.

Keep constantly on liaiwl all kinds and varieties of

Carriage?, Buggies Spring Wagons,

l-ly. Repairing Dottr on Short Notice.

AT STORE

HATS, CAPS, FURS,

iVND

STRAW oons,

Tlie largest StrKrk in .he city, to le replenished as fast a the new Sty It* come out, and sokl at the iowi»t jio^iibie prloen at

SYKES' KAT 8T0REr ..

WHOLESALE AXD KKTAiL,

113

MAIX STREEI,

1-U. JIVrr«*-IIANTE, Ind

randB.

LY O. COX A C\M XKW PEN—388 Bank. 1-tf.

8. COHT. A. DKTIUCES. T. W. WATKINS.

QORY, DEFREES & CO.,

121

?t**- Wholesale and Retail Dealers In & Is

HARDWARE,

$1- $

IRON, STEEL, XAJLS,

"••.ly

Glass, Oils, Paints, Sash,

Doors, Blinds*,

CARPENTER'S TOOLS

if ''1

SPOKES, FELLOES, HUBS,

."$1 '^1

Gum & Leather Belting &c.

Nos.

Main St ret,

And 1 and 3 Fifth,

1-tf. TEltRE-IIAUTE, IND.

G. COX & CO.

BOOKSELLERS

AND STATIONERS,

NO. I59 MAIN ST.,

TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA.

Our stock is all new and purchased at the lowest figure.

We keep constantly

011

hand a full line of

SCHOOL, MISCELLANEOUS, BLANK AND

PASS BOOKS,

AND

LETTER, LEGAL CAP, AND NOTE PAPERS.

We arc closing out our stock of

\MISCELLA NEO US BOOKSr

At cost, preparatory to laying in fall stock.

«•••... 159 ALAIN OTPPPT*,' *.

3-tf. Under National Hotel.

JAS. SEATH.

J. 1!. IIAfiER.

IGO FOUNDRY

AND

TER11E-HA UTE

CAR WORKS,

SEATH A HA(IER, PROPR'H.,

Manufacturers of

Cars and Car Wheels

Of all kinds.

Machinery and Castings.

Highest price paid for Cast Scrap Iron.

Repairing promptly attended to.

WOKKH ON CANAL,

IJctwccn Main and Ohio Sis.

OltI)KltS SOLICITED.

1-tf.

J^OOFING.

HEATH &. IIAUKIt

Clift & Williams,

Agents and Dealers in

John's Patent Aabetoa Roofing, Roofing Slato, Pelt and Cement Hoofing, Chicago Elastic Stono Hoofing,1 Rock River Paper C'O'H Building Papers, used in the place of Plastering on the inside, and for Sheeting under the Biding on the outside.

Iloofs appli*l incilyand country and warrantt^l. Cai Ion us at the Prairie City Planing Mills, comer of Ninth ami Mulberry streets. l-t£.

& FELTUS,

B(OGGS HOUSE, SIGN,

ANI»

ORNAMENT A 1*A INTERS«

Sixth SL l»et. Cherry and Mulberry.

TKKKK-H Al/TK, IND.

Special attention (?i*en to Sign Painting, Graining, Paper Ilnntcing, fJ*l*omlnnln)j, Ac.

JV. R.—AU our work wtrranUd.

iUHINES» CARDK. -New and elepnt desijma clw-np, at T«nrc-Hautf Printing iiotwfi, 142 Main street. (). J. Smipi A. Oo. Hoc

3aup

AOS.—All states—newatyk*, neatly coOen at red need prlom. Coll at Terreaute Printing iloww, Iti Main street. ). J. SinJtb A Co.