Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 2, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 September 1871 — Page 7

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(From the Home Journa1.] GOODBYE,

BY E. A. M. IF I

Good-bye! It must have come some time, 'Tia best to-day, dear friend IYOU can have naugiu to say besides v,s-

Good-bye—that

the end, A

We two have naught to do with team. We ore too wretched quite, ml tear* are tor the bleared onea

Who know nor storm nor night.

Nay, smile, for smile* with broken heart* Methinks tihould ever go, A* on green graves the brightest flower#

Fairer tlian pale one* blow.

Gopd-byc! It must have come some time, —SfAce wc have met too late, cSr

e'*nothing

left for us to do

**11. bow our 1 lead* to fate.

fFor the Saturday Evening Mall.] THE RELIGIO UH fiKEI'TW. -A

JfY W. R. II.

*1*5

Many people are involved what

iay ba call# a mi ntalconfiict between -ho revolutions of opinion—the popular experiences of human life and the apparent necessities of spiritual condition on the ono hand, and the natural promptings of nature on the other. The more often and the more forcible the tendencies which are brought to bear on the rational rnind the more apt the bins to be in favor of the results which flow from their influences.

The prevalence of a dogma in the good will of men is undoubted evidence that it will have some bffect in establishing a belief hence a change of popular sentiment, unheard of experience*, or some now spiritual enterprise aro oftirnes powerful enemies to the permanent establishment of the Christian faith. As almost every innovation in religion claims to be sublimely protected by tho "philosophy of reason," it is not strango that so many are \Kguiled with a system which like tho rhetoric of Comus, "hath so well been taught her dazzling fence." It is not strange that under tho so-called "light of reason"

many should demand the

wherefore of tilings before they are able or worthy to understand them. When men become so self-reliant as to ask tor convincing proof in logical sequence of ''H religion whoso principles aro so inherent, and

indissolubly bound up

in everything that portains to public and private good, so permanently ingrafted in the vr ry essence of literature and science, and so happily answering all the demands of our spiritual natures thoy aro not only bordering on tho uncertainties of skepticism but aro traveling tho highroad to barren, desolating athoisin. Tho thought which doubts tho general testimony of tho senses tends to tho subversion of all religion. If tho testimony of mankind in tho ages that aro gone is not worthy of belief, It should not be now. If tho analogies of a religion with universal nature, its high probabilities and its apparent necessities, aro to bo tho only resorts to provo Its idontity with the true God, how cheerless and uninviting must Christianity bo Yet such it is to him who is determined to remain a religious skeptic until tho proofs in favor of It are made absoluto, and the arguments of Infidelity are made futile.

Skepticism with reference to heathen vices and corruptions justly blames the principles of the system but in Christianity it points in triumph to the contrast between Us principles and its practice. A glorious compliment to Christian ethics!

That our religious prwopts are so elevated and so sternly opposed to overy gratuitous and accommodating morality as to forbid exact obedience in tho present, and their attainment evon by tho most refined purity of thought and action In future life, is proof of their divine origin.

fleeting

not

IMH

J.ol I characterized the whole history ol

ChlistiaDityt

A» *weet and musical

Hypocrites In religion sliould be argument for skeptics, for the oeieoi »s In the subject human attributes coming short make the breach. Golden fruit will ottlines rcit In an unwholesome vessel. The truant plow-boy may fall the *1 »tely cedar whose arms have sheltered the princely eagle, yet there are other trees on which the eagle may light ami rest secure. There are other groves under whoso shade the nations may cluster and ft»el assured of the protection of the boughs that shade ... them call C. Now, the curious part of the

Now, the curious

Theeonfirmed religious skeptic, what- matter is this, that the ancients always ever his station in lite, if a single ro- began on the wrong note. Tho four flection ever followed his birth must authentic tones or scales introduced by realise that within himself there has Ambrose began respectively on L, E, F, boon a creation for which no provision and (5—using the intervals of the dlaIH ule an appetite which craves a di- tonic scale of C, as on the white keys of vine, an immortal good and tho essen- the piano, as we have already mentiontlal life or mind and heart depends on Pd. To these Pope Gregory added four its being supplied, vet under the lieav- others, known as

ens there is no tood for it on the remaining notesof thoscalo He feels that a light which leads to —that is, on A. H, C, and I) respectively, the loftiest virtue cannot l* sprung Among these it would seem impossible from darkest fraud cannot lie a false hut that one should be right. Now tho

will-o-the-wisp! sixih lMngal begins correctly enough That his own unhsppines* is not o»- on but, instead of reccgnuing as lamitv

misfortune, not grier, buS a the key-note. tbey—tho ancients— development of his own nature the used »he fiurth below, as tho fundasoui's own struggling and ret liny ment il or k/y-note ofthN scale with the angel, longeil for ImmorUdi- Notwithstanding papal denunciations tv it ruck from his gra»i», the light gone, «nd ecclesiastical opposition, music the heaven of hope overshadowed in Us way, and in no country more darkness! than in England. Improvement was

The consciousness of Infinite en pact* naturally-dow where any change was ties all blighted and bmken down, a! deprecated as innovation and thoearly dark struggle for spiritual life, nailed examples leading to our present sysburhd grave! tem of notation are rude and almost undecipherable* It is to the honor of

In a c^oilin, burl* in a ifrnve! He eanmv ut rouli*« that he iun*t I war the i.^ht of Infinite rwponsl bllltie* while be Is already sinkin# nn- ™o*t remarkable specimen of thl der the burden of doubt and despond-, 1 brated

I altera I acquisition*, graceful aceoirt-

tic closes his God-given eyes to the light of truth and the weight of evidence, a death is made in all the land, for the Christian world is moved to pity as he writes on the ground as with broken reed, "Death the end of sorrow, the end of time yet weeping and fciniling I wonld greet thee, for life to me has been vain in its happiness, blank in its purposes" like the hollow crown that rests on the temples of a king, ere long tears drown the confidence of inward power covering his head in solemn reverence to mock bo'h fleah and blood. diseases, or are they the only people And yet, this deep rooted superstition, whom it is specially desirable to cure? this incredulous skepticism holds its Or is Presbyterianism a diswse which

victim in the face of every opposing influence. These cold icicles ot atheism have been formed in the very beams of the sun. Every liquid ball as it flows from God's housetop trickles to the point of ihe frozen spear, whence it should descend and make fruitful the earth, glitters for a moment in the sunlight and is congealed, notwithstanding th( undeniable power which has

the spirit of evangelism,

and the sacrifice of time and means for its diffusion on the part of its votaries. Notwithstanding it is indtesolubly bound up with the history and the poetry of science and civilization, it has withstood the assaults of powerful philosophies and infidel genius. It has arrayed on its side men of skill and learning who from the investigation of evidence deliberately declare that its claims are well founded. Notwithstanding the manifestations of its sublime verities everywhere, the skeptic is unchanged, unwilling to resist the infinite strife* and eternal vicissitudes of being, out of which might rise the moral grandeur and the immortality of bis naturo ho is without hope with no purchased claims on humanity save the pity of a generous world. Awake! awake! degenerate man, and drink from the stream of infinite love that flows at your feet, whispering a song of healing

A* bright Appollo's lute strung with his hair," and upon whose waters the ripple from your urn will flow on forever.

fzm11

OLD MUSIC.

We can judge somewhat of the character of ancient music by the improvements that have been made in the science in comparatively modern times. These are, in reality, so important as to afl'oct the very character or nature ol mimic itself. Thus, if we aro unable to tell what ancient music was, we can tell what it was not. In the first place it was not marked by one of the great characteristics of modern music, time. All the musicians of old, including the great, harpists, from David down to Alfred, did not know a crotchet from a quaver, nor a minim from a semibreve for the very conclusive reason convoyed by slightly parodying an old song: ,i .-•"Cause semlbrevea In olden times

Tliey hadn't been Invented." It was not before the middle of the eleventh century that the learned and ingenious Franco, of Cologne, invented characters for time. Before this, written music depended more upon tho syllabic arrangements of words, than ujon tho pulsations now so accurately marked by our metronomes, and indicated by the forms of our musical notes. Next, in regard to harmony—tho ancients wore so deficient in a knowledge of this branch of music, that their efforts In the matter would give pain rather than pleasure to modern ears. Those who are ploased with tho drone of bagpipe, or the hum of the hurdy-gurdy, may class themselves as admirers of one form of ancient harmony. Another feature of this was tho regular progression of perfect concords, which is now a-days regarded as intolerable.

Tho groat feature of music—melody, however, remains to be noticed. Are we are able to Judge whether the ancients were gifted with tho power of melody? IMd music develop itself in tlu»ir natures by readiness or facility of invention and beauty of melody? It would be difllcult to answer this question affirmatively, if wo inay judge from the scalo in uso In olden times. Our major scalo seems so plain, so natural, If wo may thus term it, as to bo almost intuitive. We cannot fancy human ears to bo satisfied with any other—leaving the minor made for the present out or tho question,—and cannot help associating tho singing of this scale in any other manner than that now adopted with painful effort. Yet tho ancients were either ignorant of this scale, or purposely shut their ears to its eflects. The old Greek sj'stem of the tetrachord was aboflshod by Gregory In favor of tho natural system of the octave but even tills most musical of Popes arranged tho scale so as to be performed in every way but the right one. Of eourso the ancients were ignorant of the devision of tho octavo into twelve semitones, as exemplified by tho white and black keys of a piano, but they knew the position of tone ana semitone, as prodm-ed by tho white keys of a piano. In playing these notes we should fancy that every child would soon find the restingsound.orkey-noto as we call it, which on tho piauo we

rtagai

towe*, begin-

England, however, that it possesses the "this early id tnanu-

existsu.v not even endowed Collection In the British Museum, and with no reaomve*'of Instinct! The I® the earliest known specimen of a erv of the young ravens in the hodg\\ h*rmoni*ed melody, or part-song, as it ami the Her- ,i», tho night hawk la Is n»w generally termed. It is called heard, !nt th wail that eoine* up from

,V aeript forming No. !7N of the Hi

**"nd

the deep dark conflicts of the over- than the middle of the thirteenth shadowed *-,! tirvat* out on echoic** century, and thu ^precedes by at least void, unheard ami unpitlcd! wnturyanv slmHar production of any

Surely -:em with *ueh frowning other country. This song although feature* the .v- rhl cannot endure such containing harmony as obsolete, as the theoretical in humanity few can ever words, is admirable as an example of learn. it tallies all hi*torv, all ex- melody, and tortus the beginning porieu.\ and throws dishonor on *°ng, earthly heroi-ni and maguanlmitv. —Q**»efr« M'tgatme.

plishment*. virtue*, gcnoroiut wnthlcncwi uiulcr such foiling, threatening dittpenaation can only prevent the anomaly of growlna ft»ir and happy In a gloom prison notw, a I'wni#-

then* gmtrln, fai a«the tvenging birxhi earrftal study will doubt I ww MtiilV the gnr»«* more ravenous When the

»kc|-1exact

A HILADELPHIA gentleman, well known in financial circles, has given $H00,000 towards establishing a Presbyterian Hospital in that city, with the request that his name sboald not be made public. The gift was more than princely, for princes in these days do not make such, and the modesty of the gentleman in withholding his name is truly Christian. But the "Presbyterian," in this connection is hard to understand. Are the Presbyterians of Philadelphia specially afflicted with

the new hospital is designed to treat? And if the hosDital is designed to cure the sick of whatever race, color, or sect, is it not a little paltry, and somewhat contemptible to fasten a sectarian name upon it?—Golden Age,

A RAILROAD is to be built from the Mediterranean to the Euphrates, down that river to Bombay, the proposed route to pass through the Garden of Edan, Damascus, Tadmor, Ac. Twenty minutes for refreshments will be al lowed at Gomorrah and the machineshops will be located on the spot selected by the 1 when he temporarily set up his shop in Paradise.

DR.S

pRAIRIE CITY

Livery Stable Comp'y,

Fonts, Hunter & Thompson,

PROPRIETORS.

Fir*t-'laMN EstabliMhmeiitN.

Located and managed as follows:

THE OPERA STABLE, Cor. Main and Eighth Streets, W. R. Ht'STER Manas*r.

THE I'OUTS STABLE, Second St., bet. Main and Cherry, A. B. FOITS XniiMrcr.

TLIE THOMPSON STABLE, Third Street, bet. Ohio and Walnut, opposite the Buntin Home, A. J. THOMPSON Jfanmrer.

The three above named Stables are operated by Kouts, Hunter & Thompson as a Company.

First-class rigs can be obtained at any of the three Stables on short notice.

URIAH JKKKKRS. KLISHA HAVKNS.

11. .JEFFERS & CO.,

I 4 TEMtE-HA UTJS, 1SD. Exclusive

Agents

emoval7

KUPPENHEIMER & BRO.,

CLOTHIERS,

AND DRAI.RRS IN

Gents' Furnishing Goods,

HAVK RKMOVKP TO

1 1 8

MAIN STREET,-

-w ^Opera House Block,) (t

Where they haVe Opened the best and handsomest "stock of goods in their line tn this city. 87-tf.

I? pi

'tsdate is not

COOK&SOiN,

Harleian

'Rich and

HK nm*t iirodoao conundrum of the ajpe corner to u«* from oyer the ne*. It read*: Why Loube tartan certain to wash well Reoainw It la Intended, for th# Inrne drena. A half hour'*

location of the point.

Wholesale and Retail dealer* in HARDWARE AND CUTLERY, Heavy Good$ Bar Iron, Nails, Ac. Alaotbe celebrated Honiey'* Richmond Plow 1S3 and 151 Main Slrrrt, 13-lr TERRE-HAUTE. IN'D.

rjiERRE-HAUTE HOUSE,

7Yrr*-ifauie, ImiUma.

K. t. HUSTOK, MAXftcaa.

The Street Oars pass this Hmtte evwrjr I Ulautea, from tb« Depot and River. fV XrMas Bn/hi «r* etwmM tptU 1-tf. (Mi HUH.

j^ATIONAL HOUSE,

con. MAIN ADO SIXTH ITK.

Terre-Haute, Indiana.

S-tf. JACOB BUTtJtSOX, Pnp^M.

vTiias.-* 5?** 3" r' ft A, 3.' 2 E. »§=®3oV

Commissi']! Merchants

And Wholesale Dealers in

Staple and Fancy

N O I O N S

Ruck Clloves, Shawls,nnd Woolen Hoods,

White Goods, Shirts

140 Main St.,

a 3 2r 5 9

uru

15? 11

Cse it

sill 9

AOE'S ATARRH EMEDY is no

Patent Medicine humbug gotten up for the ignorant and credulous, but is a perfect specific for Nasal Catarrh, "Cold in the head," and kindred diseases, r80

oiosy SsBltg SO'-C J? 0 o3a

for all Piece Goods made

by the Vigo 'W oolen Mills. Orders promptly attended to.

D-ff

7-7

a 2

N-H

0 3

S3 S

5^232.

3-'1

c» 1

S5r|Si=

O 3 3 a ft J* S QO

iUmJ

9 a

SSs3*

am a*

•-1

js t4

-ST 30

IS? if

9 9

EW FIRM.

WHOjLEKALE XOTIOXS.

W1TTIG~& DICK,

(Successors to A. O. A. Wittig,) *0. Its Main Street, "1'

Jobbers & Commission

Merchants,

IK NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS, CIGARS, ENGLISH, GERMAN, AND AMERI

CAN CUTLERY,

Perfumery, Soap, Cotton Yarn, Batting, Ac.

With increased capital and New Stock we are prepared' to offer friends and customers superior inducements to buy of us.

Special attention will be paid to Cash Buyers, Peddlers and Auctioneers. NO. 148 MAIN STREET, Between Fifth and Sixth, in the Room formerly occupied by Cox & Son* 6-tf.

RT EMPORIUM

And Music Store,

RGAGG,

Xo,91 Main St.bet. 3d MOD 4th.

PICrURES, FRAMES,

LOOKING GLASSES,

ARTISTS' MATERIALS,

f, MUSICAL ISTRUMENT8 -i-'- -T^'-

AND SHEET MUSIC.

Plcture Framlnr done to order Low Prices. 47-tt

NION STEAM BAKERY.

FRANK HEINIG & BRO.

Manufacturers of all kinds of

Crackers, Cakes, Bread

A N

^DEALERS IX A

Foreign & Domestic Fruits,

FANCY A STAPLE GROCERIES,

LAFAYETTK STREET,

(Between the two Railroad^,)

21-tf. Terre-Haute. Ind.

LAMOREUX,

TERRE-HA TJTlti

Marble & Granite Works,

Monuments and Tomb-Stones

11 every variety, constantly

And Embalmer ot the Dead,

Is prepared to execute all orders In hU line with neat nen and dispateh, corner of Third and Cherry streets, Terre-llantft. 'VMf

PROFESSIONAL.

DR. HARLAND,

NORTH STREET,

Between Kim and I^»ni»t streets Orrr Is~ibing~t SW Storr. Con«nltatkn free from 9 o'clock A. M-, to SoVlockP. M.

CLARK

HOUSE,

Or. Fir* and Okb JVrerls,

THE TERRE-HAITE OMNIBUM ANL/i HACK LINK will attend to call* for train* li«vlng both the Rwaem and Northern Depot* atooconvey pwen«ei* to any part

the city. All order* left at the Terre-HaoU Hooae, Porto(tlce. i»ll(n»l Hotw, Buntiti Iloose, or «t the CWu Hotate will be prwnptly attended to. W

N VELOPEK—W ith the can! of yoarbosln«m printed reanc

(mat!/ Int lie C».

nml price*. atTem^Haote Prfnt Halnst 1

«W, 1S

O. H: C.

Great Headquarters for Dry Goods

I5T TERRE-HAUTK.

WARREN, HOBERG & CO.,

Solicit the patronage of CLOSE CASH buyers of Dry Goods in Terre-Haute and adjacent towns, believing, that with the great advantage of a resident buyer in lew York, a large and attractive stock in every department, at the Lowest Possible Prices, they can make it to the interest of all to deal with them. v!

COLLEGE!

Merorn. Sullivan County, Iiid.

The Fall Term of this nourishing Institution will commence

September 13th, 1S7I,

At 10 o'clock, and will continue twelve weeks. Classes will be formed in Ovtho^fiipliy«

Reading Geography. Ariihmelie,

EXPENSES.

The necessary expense of obtaining an edueation at Merom does not exceed two hundred dollars a year.

Tnitlon, per Term.

In the Academic Department .8 6 00 In the Classical Department. 8 00 In the Scientific Department 8 00 In each Department, Incidentals 2 00 Instructions on Piano, extra 10 00 Use of Piano. «ne hour each day 2 00

Instructions in Vocal Music, gratis. Board. Both ladles and gentlemen will find good boarding, with furnished rooms, in private families, for $3Ji0 per week. Some board themselves for about 82.00 per week.

For circulars, or any further Information, address THOMAS HOLMES, Pies't. Merom, Iml„

AUK.3,

What the Public Should Know.

A RASH BITTERS

ABASH BITTER8

WABASH

011

made to order,

hand and

SIXTH ST., oppotUt Dovling Hall,

(By Town Clock,)

TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA.

1-tl.

JSAAC BALL,

UNDERTAKER,

J^AKt'L'S KMKIIL,

We shall during the coming season offer special

inducements in every department.

1JNION CHRISTIAN

arren, Hoberg & Co.,

These Bitters area purely .egetable Tonic. The compo-

ng 1

lected with the greatest, care as to their medicinal Properties. They are no cheap compound prepared with common whisky.

Just the thing for morning lassitude and depression or spirits caused by late hours or

overwork.

ABASH BITTERS Are an Infallible remedy for Dyspepsia, Heart Hum, tc.. imparting lone nnd impulse to the digestive organs, by their healthy action on tlie Stomach, Liver ami Kidneys.

BITTER* Taken regularly three times a

wj,' day in small wineglasnful doses will give strength, health and vigor, and a eheerful and eontented disposition. rARASII ITT Kits.

Take it If you want pure, rl h, electrW'Ml blofnl, blood that Invigorates your svst«*m^ind *4i

gives the glow of health to your cheek.

ABASH BITTERS Are the sure Chill and vers.

I»r ventatlve of a Inu-rinlitcttt Fe-

H'A MASH FITTERS Cannot lx*exe»*lled as a morning Appetizer. Promoting good I)lgf stlon.and are Inlallible for all the manifold dlseajw-s arising from a deranged and dcblllUilid stomach. II ABASH BITTKKS ff AretheU"»t hitter* in the world for purifying tin' blood, cleansing the Htoniaeh, gently stimulating the kidneys and acting as a mild eiitliartfr.

I»R. A. AKNAri*. Siile Proprietor and Maiiufa'-turer of \Vatwi-l» ltiir«-is. s. K. turner Ohio and Hflh *tivet^,T« rn -Haute Ind. 7-«ui

Real Estate Agent.

And Notary Public.

A isrer »MI| Neleel lot of Ilonmaixl I.ol* for ante Cheap.

t'cnvfjanclng and Abstracting T1t!e« I* Real Kutnte prr.uipt'/ ,*»itrndel to.

oKFIt'K-iiliK bet. SI and lib St*.

YyriLDv & IWHS,

Carriage Marmfacturers, I

»tw.fiw.nd ami W»Jout StnttA,

THRU K-ft A VTK. IND.

Rrtmirltm .Smic ij

SHI

1 1

OPEKA HOl .^E CORXEH.

HAVE

Grammar, And Hlatory.

The various branches of Mathematics, the Natural Sciences, Latin, Greek, French. German, all the higher branches of a full and thorough College Course, will be taught as laid down in the Courses of Study in our Catalogues and Circulars.

Ladies pursue the same courses of study, are subject to the same regulations, enjoy the same privileges, and receive the same honors as gentlemen.

1W1. 6-tf

HE GREAT WORLD TONIC

.v:Vi .ANl) ,,

System Renovator

4»

Alwaj-s

011

hand a large stock ami*"

-0',

Great Variety of Plowsf

Suitable for all kinds of noil and for all purposes all of my own manufacturing, and nil' of which I guarantee to give satisfaction, repair Plows and am prepared to mnfto oH iaes nnd styles to order all kind

Plow Material For Sale,

Including finished, single and double shovels ready for stocking. It gives me alwaj" pleasure to have farmers call and look at in?

STTiis

lows, even If you do not wish to t)y. aie eivh and my prices are alike lot all. Respectfully, 81-lv. PHILIP NEWHAR'JV'

KLSSNER'S J*

W, if |j-

Palace of Music,"

SOUTH *»II»K Of Pt RI.IC NIVAI^K,

Tcirc-Uaute, Indiana. V*

KXAHt: I'l AXOfi, HTEtK'M,

LINDKMAX NOX'M, PATEXT CV1' CI.OION A H4IIARKN.

JsH!i i' ,.f

Also MKLODEoifS, ORGANS,

And all kinds of smaller Musical luslri** menta. 2-tf.

gT. MARY'S

Acadehiic Institute.

t',i a*

St.M'ary's of the Woods,

VIGO COUNTY, INDIANA. ..•

T?iis spaelous and elegantly rtnlsh^l and furni^hetl Institute, conducted by the S'«*tert of Provide nee, otr«Ts to pupils every advantage conducive to pleasure and health, together with unrivalled facilities ror_K' qnijlng a thorough and accomplished Education. The larue Recreation Halls ai extensive Cloisters invite to proper exerciwj even when the weather does not pern.'t out-door amusements. The PLEAHUhK J»V)UN1M are ample, retired, and wi I shaded by fln»- for*t trees, presenting eve-y Inducement to Invigorating excrcKe. Hp»-«j-Inl eare Iv tak of the health of the pup.!*!, for which purpose the services of an expen,» CJICMI physician have lieen sccurisl

Th- Scholastic Year lH»irln* Hepte F»/r U-rmsand other partlculais address j-3in

holastlc Year leirln* Hepteinher Jstt irtlculats address Niftier Superior.

ANO TUNING,

P. II. MOKE,

PIANO Tl'NKR& REPAIRED frd(r*

Irjt al the Terre-Haute Muticul ltd*, lion* ISiiiltlirty, fiouth

FARLY

JB»»

03..SMITH

Mttljr on the corne^at

fltt hw i»t»»

A COs prloea for PrinUoi

1f from a to p«-r c*-nt. lower thaii

».•. J. Hmitn .•«»•*\o I Pri»»t"d f*rh-e IJrt*. Call In and comj*re price-.

rtf\

fit., in.i

r«Wn• /Votnyrf Attention.

It, M( i|(K i« Antt-clwi Tuner and compfUT.t It'-pain r: be has worked in the 11 htnUtl Piano ••stabllshmenl of Htelnway A «sa practical Piano inaker^nd In Uo most prominent Piano factories in the country. He entirely worthy of the hl/fi' encomiums with which he Is recommend* d.

ANTON HHIDK,

t74in Principal T. H. Musical Institute.

cV ROACH,

SCR ACTCKKRS or\

Saddles and Harnesi,:-

Deal-srs in 04ltrn, Whips, Trunks.., NO. HI MAIN STREET, NortTi«ide. t»eiwe«n i»id and 4th. Tp»»*

Laate. 3n«Vanj. Aienta for Uncle Haute. 3n«Vanj. A gen to Bar new OiL

Uncle

4- 80-Jy.