Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 6, Number 1, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 July 1874 — Page 3

,.V.:

RAILROAD TIME-TABLE.

EXPLANATION OF REFBBKNCE MABK8.— |8aturday excepted. Sunday excepted

Indianapolis Ac Hi. lonlg. Depot Sixth aud Tippecanoe streets, Arrive from East. .Leave for West, 10:43 am «Day Express 10:47 am 5.-05 m„ '"Night Expres* 6:10 10:68 m....^.0Accommodation 11:03 Arrive from West. Leave for East. 8:43 •Day Express.. 3:45 1:40 a in ..."Night Express 1:60 am 6

JO 'Accommodation 6:35 St. l.onls, Vandalla A Trrc llante and Terre Unole A indlnnnpoliH Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut streets. Arrive from East. Leave for West, 6:20s gFast Line 0:26 a 10:00 am Accommodation 2:20 pm *Day Expross 2:28 pm 11:09 ./-Atlantic Express 11:10 pm 6:16 pm "Indianapolis Acc. Arrive from West. Leave for East, 1:10 am gFast Line 1:15 am *MH11 i:oo a 1:48 pm ^Pacific Express 2,03 pm 9,80 am "Cairo Express. "Indianapolis Acc 2,00 KvftuMvllIe, Terre Hnnte A Cliicaico. Union Depot, Tenth and CheHtnut streets. Arrive from North. Leave for North 0,17 "Chicago Express...!,. 0,27 am 10,67 a "Mall 8,17 6,07 am ."Night Expiess 10,07 pm

Cvannvflo A C'mwfordMvJlle. Union DepotyKTenth aud Chestnut streets. Arrive from South. Leave for Soutli. 10,12 "Express 0.32 a in 1,42 HI "Mail 'iyj in Ioaan«|ort, C'rawl jrdsvllleA H. utli weKtern, Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnnt streets, Arrive from North. Leave for North. 1,57 "Mall :...D 07 am U,&7 "Kockvillu Acc H,22 pin

Terre Haute, Pari* A Dccatnr, Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut streets. Arrive from N. W. Leave for N. W. 12,40 a Accommodation 0,30 a in 1,26 "Alall 6,20

Cincinnati A Terr* Haute. Depot, First and Main streets. Arrives from South. Leaves for Houtli. 2,45 Accommodation 8,00 a

N. B.—The ahovo time is live minutes faster than elty time. Htroot cars una omnibuses run to and Irom the depot on Tenth and Chestnut streetH, und omnibuses to ana irom the dopot on Wlxlli and Tippecanoe Hijeoui.

CITY POST OFFICE.

OLOS». iJAILY'MAILS. OJ*KW. 3:00 in...East Through 7:30 a aud 12 10.00 pm... 3:00 pm 6:00am Way 7:00 iu 8:00 m...Cincinnati •£Washington 3:0u 111 10^)0 7:30 a iu 8:00 pin Chicago 12:00 10:30 am 7::i0arn 7:00 am Ci A T. It. It 4:30

St. Louis and Weft.

10:80a m...Via Alton itallroad 4:30 10:00 in...Via Vandalla Uallroad.. 4:30 2:00 m...Kvansvllle aud Way 4:30 pm 10:00 pm... Through... 7:30 a in 10:00 L., C. 4 S. W. H. 12:30 8:00 E. T. 11. A C. It. 10:30 8KMI-V/KKKLY MAILO. Qraysvllle via Pralrlotou, Prairie Creek and Thurman Creek— Closos Tuesdays and Krluaysat 7 a. Opens Mondays and Thursdays 8 p. Nelson—Closes Tues. A Hats at 11a. in

OpensTueHfc Hats at U' a.in Ueneral Delivery and Call Boxes pen from 7 a no to 7

Lock rioxes and Stamp Office open om a in to8pra Money Order and Heglsier Office open from Ha to 0:30

Offleo open on Sundays from 0 to 10 a. m. No money order business transacted on Sundays. N. KILRKCK. P. M.

rye

Tliumlny, Juno 2,1874.

THE

Krom the Express.

IlErUIJLIOAN N0MI NEKS.

Til EI It PAST AND PRESENT.

Who arid WlmtThoy arc—Wliut

rl hey

llavo Done and Rcen.

A representative of The Express proceeded to hunt up the nominees yesterday, as soon as the result of the convention was announced, and "interview" them.

AUDITOR.

William Paddock, the noininoe, was born in Butler county, Ohio, Rixty years ago. When lie was ten years old, his parents removed to this county, and lie has been here ever since. Most of his life lias been spent in the milling business, and he is one of the proprietors of the new flouring mill being erected on the corner of Sixth street and the Vandalia road, lie held the position of auditor of this county from 18(57 to 1871. Mr. Paddock is an honest, ntraight-for-ward business man of great intelligence, and Ms ability and honesty having once been tried the people can trust him again.

B1IEKIFF.

Joshua M. Hull, the present sherifT of •Vigo county, is a carpet-bagger ho was born in Licking county, Ohio, in 1836, receiving his education in that county, He learned the trade of potter, but in 1857 he left home to wander in the great west, tramping through Kansas on foot, remaining one summer in Iowa, then returned to Ohio and married. He served the Boston oil company for two years, manufacturing oil from cannel coal lie lost all his wages by the dishoncstv of the company he emigrated to Vigo county and landed in Terre Haute in the spring of 1861, with but live dollars in his pocket. He engaged in the manufacture of stone ware, in Honey Creek township, for five years, but his health failing him, his means diminished and he went to farming, trading and shipping stock, and his financial condition improved materially. He was, in the meantime, elected justice of the peace for that township, which office he held for eight of the eleven years of his residence there, and has proved to be of great benefit to him Irom the knowledge thereby gained. Since his removal to Terre Haute and his incumbenev, his life has been known and read of all, and his triumphant nomination for re-election shows how strong a hold lie has on the people, and sjieaks well for liis future succes.-». It would have been very hard to find abetter man for the place.

TREASURER.

C. A. Ray was born and raised in Riley tdwnsliip, Vigo county, he is now about thirty-five years old has a wife and six children his education waa received almost entirely at home he also attended Asbury university at Greencastle, and graduated at the Terre Haute commercial college. About ten years ago he commenced keeping books for Boon!, Pepper and Miller, railroad contractors, in Illinois afterwards was with C. 1. Ripley acd eventually became a partner in the grocery and provision store of Ray and Bailey, on Fourth street. After three years he sold out and went ton a farm and traded in stock about a year ago he was thrown from a horse, dislocating his left shoulder this, together with the dis jointing of the same arm, in early youth, has so impaired that member as to render him unable to do any manual labor whatever on the farm. He is an upright and popular ci izen, and will be found strong at the polls.

RECORDER.

Septer Patrick was born in Prairie ton in 1837, on a farm. When he was six years old his parents removed to Jasper county, Illinois. At the age of fourteen he came back here and took up his residence with his brother, William Patrick, in this city, and began learning the trade of a painter. At the time of the breaking out of the rebellion he was twentyoue years of age, and had just finished his "trade. He was. on a visit to his mother in Illinois, and joined the first regiment, which landed at Cairo, the 3Sth Illinois. He went with Rosecrans through the Camberland campaign. In 1S63 Rosecrans promoted him from the rank of a sergeant to a captaincy. On the iourthday of July 1864, he lost liis arm in front of Atlanta. He was brought home and cared for by his brother, and then was sent on provost duty into Texas, where he remained until the close of the war. He then went to Missouri and in Pleasantville was elected to the office of recorder, which he held for one term very successfully. In a plaee where there was four hundred majority, on the Democratic side he only was beaten for re-election by thirty votes. Since that time he has been living here, employed at hie trade, painting.

He w*8 a

good soldier, is an indus

trious and intelligent citizen and is in

.f. t.

day's convention. He is well known. He is now thirty-seven years old, and was born in Richmond county, Ohio. He came to Indiana in the year 1840 and settled in Terre Haute and commenced the practice of law in 1856 and continued therein ever since. He served two years as prosecuting attorney for the county of Vigo, about the year 1860. Some three years ago he was elected to serve as judge of the criminal court, which position he now holds and for which office he was renominated at the last democratic convention.

CRIMINAL PROSECUTOR.

Richard 8. Tentianl, the present incumbent, was born in Putnam county, on

farm near Greencastle, May 12tb, 1$44, and consequently is thirty years of age. He left the farm and entered Asbury University in 18G1, and in 1862 entered the service of tke United States. He served in the 16th Indiana, and was color-bearer of that regimental Arkansas Post, and in other engagements on the lower Mississippi. At the close of the war he went home to Putnam county, and being in feeble health, travelled

CORONER.

Iavid

IJ. Christy took his first glance

at the beauties of nature, in Clay county, September 7th, 182-1. lie removed to this county iu the year 18-10. He held the office of coroner in tho years 1869 and 1870, and discharged the duties very much to the satisfaction of all. Mr. Christy is practically a workingman, be' 'ng engaged nt the Indianapolis & St. jouirt freight depot. A good nomination.

SURVEYOR.

C. N. Demorest, nominee for county surveyor, was born in Ohio and is now in his thirty-ninth year. He is agraduate of the Baptist college at Franklin, this state. He came heie about twenty years ago, and about four years after married. Mr. Demorest is well known to our citi/.ens and throughout the county, having been city engineer two years mid filled.the office of county surveyor for a term of four years. Of late years he has been engaged upon different railroads in our county, and is wellt known as a contractor. He is in moderate circumstances, and is a faithful, competent business man, reliable in "tvery sense, and having been tried and trusted will add strength to the ticket.

I.ECIIRT.ATURE.

1). C. (Jreiner, was born in Fairfield county, Ohio, in 18-14, November 7th. He remained there until lie was he sixteen years of age. At the age of seventeen lie enlisted in the 44th Ohio Infantry, and served four years. He went to Indianapolis at the close of the war,and remained there one year, at the end of which time, he took up his abode in Clinton, and stayed there two years. In 18t*7 he came here and embarked in business and has been here since. IIis service in the army was marked with bravery and uniform good conduct. As a business man lis is sh'rewd and enterprising.

John K. Carr was born in Clark county, near New Albany, in the southern part of the state. He was just fifty-five years and ono month old yesterday. H« sojourned a while in Illinois, and held a collectorship at Mashall for over two years, lie was a whig until the time of the formation of the Republican party, and took up the one at the downfall ol the oilier. lie was prevented from entering the army by the illness of his wife which afterward proved fatal. He is a mall of considerable intelligence, and though unknown, and hitherto untried will make a good race, and if elected a good law maker for the people.

Tho Texas Grand Gift Concert. Col. Gustavo Cook, editor and proprietor of tho Houston Ago, and who did good service in the 13th Legislature, endorses the Toxas Grand Gift Concert, at Houston, July 20, and its officers, as follows: "Of Capt. J. E. Foster, the manager, we have this to say to those who aro unacquainted with him He is a gentleman of as fair reputation for honor, integrity, business capacity and relia•bility as any in our city. His character lor uprightness and fidelity is unexceptionably good, and lie has tbo confidence of our entire community, He is sustained by and associated with the very best men in Houston, iu his plan for tho sale and distribution ol' his real estate, in which, by the way, he has long been one of our most successful dealers. His whole plan is fair, honest, and based upon actual market value. Not only as an editor, but as a man, we endorse Captain Foster for all we have said of him in every respect. We doem it proper to niako these remarks because his entorpriso is worthy of patronage, and he is entitled to the entire confidenoe of tho public. His object is not only legitimate, but praiseworthy, and he can, if necessary, have the endorsement of every substantial man in the city for all he promises. It is supererogatory to tell who the gentleman selected Jo act as the Treasurer of the distribution is, for evory business man everywhere in the United States knows, or by inquiring of his banker will readily find out, who Thomas W. House, the l%rgest private banker in Texas, is. His word is worth a million on Wall street.

The price of Tickets ($2) places within the reach of every ONO a chance to draw one of tho 1372 prizes, amounting to $146,000, in gold, houses and lands throughout tho State.

"FREE AXD EASY."

The Laws of Chnrcli and State "Shaken" as the Wife. Will be at the Pleasure of Her Mail.

Animal Spiritualism.

Special Dispatch to the Pt. Loots Globe. LOUISVILLK, June 26.—A marriage, according to the creed of the Spiritualists, is the sensation in New Albany, lnd., the daughter of a respectable physician, Dr. Seth Hobbs, was married yesterday to Gardner Knapp, githout ceremony, by a minister or the Gospel or Justice of the Pease. The following written agreement, signed by the bride and groom, in the presence of a large company of invited guqpts, was what made the pair husband and wifo: "Friends and fellow-citizens, ladles and gentlemen: Oh we, Gardner Kuapp, and Lamira P. Hobbs, believing that our hearts and souls are already matrimonially united, appear before you now, thus publicly, to celebrate the consummation of our union. Wo hold the opinion, that neither church nor State, has any moral or equitable right to interfere, or just claim to be consulted in rolerence to the arrangements that our spontaneous sentiments and sympathies have prompted us to make. Therefore, in conformity to, and disregarding the rules and regulations in such cases, made and provided by what is called society, we adopt such form and ceremony as in our judgment and consciences seem most just and proper, and now, in the presence of these witnesses, our Invisible spirit friends here assembled, we proclaim publicly and declare ourselves husband and wife, and may God and the angel world add their blessings." "wsiftit

PITTSBURG, June 26.—A serious accir dent occurred yesterday afterneon at Baden, Beaver county, near this city.

..:oim

year or more for his health. Graduating from Asbury, he came here in 1868, and commenced the study of law with Col. R. W. Thompson. »In 1872 he was elected criminal prosecutor, and lias discharged the. important responsibilities of the ollice in a highly creditable manner. Although young, he is one of the most brilliant men at the bar, and the future has great possibilities for him. The nomination is a good one in every respect.

COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

IT. E. Bent ley, of I'fairieton, the nominee for commissioner from the Third district, has lived in the township, where lie now resides, for some time. He was born in Ohio, removed here when quite young, and has been here ever since, and has always been a farmer lie will make a very excellent officer.

REAT, ESTATE APPRAISER.

Felix Baird was born in Spencer county, Kentucky, near Bairdstown. lie sixty-five years of age. He mariied in Kentucky, and shortly afterward emigrated to this county, where he has lived for the past fortv years. He has always lived on liis farm, quietly, and never held any higher office than trustee or some"liug similar. He is a half-brother of Col. John I'. Baird, of this city. He will probably "come out etrong" in the race

xrsnnr. .j

-. •". .v.- %?l£ }~«H{'-! Jt_ „, Ji:i„^ci a

OBITUARY.

gushed himself for scholarship, but where be bad abundant opportunity to study the hills and valleys and brooks and trees which really formed the greater part of his early education. Hii» preparatory course was taken here, which gave him seven years of nurture iu one of the most beautiful valleys, aud the valley, with its environing hills, taught him more than bis teachers. He wa3 first settled in the ministry In Lawj-encoburg, Ind., in 1837, where he remained two years, when ho removed to Indianapolis, remaining there eight years. In 1847 he was invited to the pastorate of the Plymouth Church, in Brooklyn, New York, a position which he continued to fill till, In tho mysterious dispensations of an All-wise Providence, the days of his usefulness were numbered. Aside from his clerical labors, which were arduous, his growing congregation adding year by year to his purely pastoral duties, tilftbey doubtless consumed more of his time than the preparation of his famous discourses, he found time for no inconsiderable amount of literary work. He is the author of a volume of "Lectures to Young Men," to which his sudden removal from Christian work will lend especial value. He has one of the founders of the Independent, the celebrated religious weekly newspaer of New York, of which Mr. Henry

Bowen, famed for his disinterested piety, is the publisher. Many of the contributions of Mr. Beecher to this journal, signed with an asterisk, were collected into a volume called the "Star Papers." He severed his connection with the Independent some time since, and was, in his last days, the editor of a new religious paper, the Christian Union. Mr. Beecher was for several years one of the most popular of American lyceum lecturers, and was able to command the highest prices from lecture bureaus, as he received the highest salary paid to a minister of the Gospel, in this country. As a pulpit orator, ho was without an equal in the United States. His power did not consist in any studied or natural grace of gesture or manner, for he was often awkward. It did not rest In the music of his voice, for that was sharp and piercing, at times catarrhal. It was not in the elegances of elocution, for though his sentences were otten full of beauty, it was not the superficial beauty of rounded periods for which E. H. Chapin is noted. His power was of that peculiar sort which men call genius. In manner and matter, Beeoher, tho pulpit orator, was a law unto nimself. He had a quaint felicity and force, a wealth of illustration which nature taught him, an originality which was always charming, a peculiar magnetism which drew men, they knew not why. Besides, he preached to the heart rather than the head, and hence we draw hearts unto him.

By a touching coincidence he was called to leave the scenes of Christian labor here below on the sixty-first anniversary ol his biith. Ho was exactly sixty-one years of age when he passed from the places which will know him no moro forever. But he was yet in the full vigor of manhood and to all outward appearances,to human vision, had before hiin yot many years of loving, usoful labor in tho cause of Christ, to which he had devoted his life. The loss of no man in his profession in the United States, if in tho world, would havo boen so deeply and so widely lamented. Squrgeon has no wider reputation and no moro enviable name than had our Beecher.

Christian people everywhere will sincerely condole with Plymouth Church, whose beloved pastor he had been twenty-seven years. The whole nation weeps, but the sorrowing lamb of his flock, over whom he had so long extended tho pastoral crook, and the bereaved lamily, in which ho had been a loving husband and affectionate father, deserve the fullest sympathy. A wil'o and sevoral children aro left to mourn the irreparable loss of Honry Ward Beecher.

BEECIIER'S SERMON YESTERDAY.

No Reference to Tillon—An Oration to Beecher. NEW YORK, Juno

28.—Perhaps the

largest congregation ever seen in

irfi'

riyiuuuiu OUuroli, ntUmlrid ibis morn*

ing, an announcement having been made that Mr. Beecher would preach has last sermon, previous to his summer vacation. After the regular introductory services, Mr. Beacher read the fifty-fourth chapter of Isaiah, taking as the text of hisser mon, tho fifth verse thereof. From the boginning to tho close of his discourse, the greatest attention was paid. The regular attendants were well pleased and the crowd of curious people hoard a good sermon, but looked somewhat disappointed as there was no reference made by Mr. Beecher to the letter of Theodore l'ilton. When the services were over, the members of Plymouth Church and a number of strangers crowded up to the platform whereon Mr. Beecher stood, and a general handshaking, which continued for sometime, took plaoe. Mr. Beecher looked his pleasantest and evidently the thunderbolt has not struck him. When ho had shaken the hands of all who could get within reach and had listened to the kind expressions of the more distant, Mr. Beecher leit the church. .. I

A Just Rebnke. From the lnd. Sentinel.

During the past two weeks there have been, in some of the city papers, many false rumors in regard to the affairs of the Sentinel Company, and many ungenerous allusions to the former editor of the paper. As for the former class of paragraphs, they may be passed over in silence as for the latter, this thought suggests itself: If the ex-editor of the Sentinel was obnoxious to so many fellow editors in Indianapolis, and elsewhere, it became them to fight out their quarrel some time ago, when there could have been something like a fair field and no favor. It is a very strange thing to pursue a gentleman leaving an editorial position with abuse. Professional courtesy in such cases demands eulogy, even at the hands of enemies, or at least a considerate silence. The Sentinel enters a protest against the continuance of the unmanly and unprofessional persecution.

Trouble With a PostmTRter. Special to the lnd. Journal. GREENFIELD,

IND.,

.mmf mm :m

Henry Ward Bseclier. Krom tho Cincinnati Enquirer. Henry Ward Beechor was born In Litchfield, Connecticut, on the 24th of Jane, 1813. He was the son of Lyman Beechor, the eminent divine, and learned theology under his father's teaching at Lane Seminary, in this city. He had graduated at Ainherst College, in the year 1834, where ho had not distin-

June 26.—L. R.

Rummill, postmaster at this place,lett, several days ago, ostensibly for Terre Haute, without making arrangements for his regular remittance to tbe postmaster at Indianapolis, or otherwise providing for a continued absence. A dispatch having been sent to Terre Haute without eliciting any information as to his whereabouts, a call was made for a special agent to take charge ol the office and investigate its condition. In the meantime Rummill's sureties have taken ctfargo of the office. The defalcation, if any, is not supposed to exceed four or five hundred dollars.

Rummill, who is a one-armed exsoldier. has been postmaster at this place about a year. He was formerly editor of the Greenfield Commercial.

The New Comet.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer. During July and August we shall probably continue to see the comet, which is now barely visible in the western sky, and which was discovered in Marseilles, France, on the 17th of April, and iu this country on the 8th of Juue, by Prof. Lewis Swift, of Bochester, New York.

It will be nearest the earth and consequently most brilliant about the lSih of August. At present, at 1 o'clock in the morning, it is just beneath the polar star, is just visible to the naked eye, and can be distinctly seen with the aid of an operaglas3 or other small magnU^r. It is now visible all night, b^Htill soon be so only in the early of evening, 6ettiug in the north^Vt.

/"'"Congressional Candidates. From the Hooeier State.

There are six candidates in the field actively working for the Democratic nomination for Congress in this district, to-wit: Judge ffm. Fritz and Dr. John M. Stucky, of Owen George Knight and Senator Ringo, of Clay and Col. R. N. Hudson and Martin Hollinger, of Vigo. i,™

The Lesson* Express Editorial.

A.BAINRA3AINICJLJFIAFFG^DB^^IYFFY^LT^TJIE^LESSPN OYHE^EECBER^ EXPOSURE

BBIG68* BED BUG.

A Calorado Capitalist Trapped bj Yoong Woman and Her Ha, From the Denver News.

The case of the People

YB.

Other letters were crowded with the fondest epithets and appellations. Mr. Patterson, in summing up, claimed that, under the circumstances and peculiar relations existing between Briggs and Alice, the latter would have been perfectly justified in signing his name to an order, had she chosen to do so. Mr, Rogers, on the contrary, claimed that Briggs had never signed an order for her, aud that she had never been authorized to sign his name. Justice Sayer, iu view of the fact that Briggs and the girl had lived together as man and wife, and that he had repeatedly promised orally and by letter to help her, acquitted the girl of the crime of forgery.

The Great American Consnmp tion Remedy, DR.WM. HALL'S BAI 8AM

FOR THE

The most

LUNQS, cures the worst

cases of COUGHS, COLDS, and all the diseases of the LUNGS, THROAT and CHEST. FOR WHOOPING COUGH and CROUP it is a

CERTAIN SPECIFIC

OBSTINATE CASES

CIFIC

HENRY, CURRAN

To all who are seeking new Homes in or are about to take a trip to Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, New Mexico, Nebraska, Oregon or California, we recommend a cheap, safe, quick and direct route by way of St. Louis, over the Missouri Pacific Through Line. It is equipped with fine Day Coaches, Buck's Reclining Chair Cars, Pullman's Palace Sleepers, the famous Miller Safety Platform and the celebrated YVestinghouse Air Brake and runs its trains from St. Louis to principal points in the West without change. The Texas connection with this Road is now completed and passengers are offered a first-class all-rail route from St. Louis to Texas, either over the Missouri, Kansas & Texas R. R., via Sedalia, or over the Atlantic & Pacific R. R., via Vinitfi.

For full information in regard to Colorado Excursions, or trips to any poiut in the Great West, address or call upon either of the following namen Agents of the Line. J. F. Thompson, 157 Exchange St., Buffalo, N. Y. S. H. Thompson, Union Depot Columbus, Ohio or E. A. Ford, Gen'l Pass. Ag't, 25 South Fourth street, St. Louis, Mo. Questions will be cheerfully and promptly answered.

PIANOS.

Fair Dealing No Humbng!

STEINWAY & SON'S PIANOS,

(The best in tbe world,)

From $175 to $1,600.

Gabler Pianos, From $850 to $675.

ABIOHr PIANOS, From$500 to $900. HAZELTON PIANOS,

From $400 to $750.

R. Y. Minden Pianos, 7 1*3 Octave, fine finish, only $810.

ANTONSHIDE nt for tbe above Pianos. Give him Is Ac acal. 1S3 Main St., up stairs.

CABBIAGES.

WILDY & P0THS

Carriage Builders,

TTILITD STRE ET, -'U? Opposite Buntin House,

REPAIRING

Properly attended'to.

AGENTS WANTED! To seU, direct to coiuimurt, ,|*ogNjn£ 'l'ur SWK.T. Or -jiirtkiA

THE JLUTHORITAHYE IIFSTORY la ma OF THB

FARMERS' MOVEMENT. By J. PXKIAH, Editor Western Rural, Chicago. Complete and Reliable. Written up to January, 1784. 8 Original Portraits: 1W other Engravings. m_This Great work terms, territory, eta, address E. HANN A FORD A CO., Publishers, 17V W. Fourth St., Cincinnati.

CA.UTIQN.—Inferior works, mere eompOa. Mom. are being ousted- Do not be imposed on. Mr. PeriamlWPbrk la full, atdAorftatioe, aAd endorsed by (he Great Leaders.

per day I Allclf

nts wanted, working peo-

»n jma

tr ***,

gcwriwp,

Alice

Wilson, charged with forging an order, was concluded on yesterday, in Justice Sayer's court. The room was crowded with idle spectators. Messrs. Hanna and McClure, of the City National Bank, and Mai. John C. Anderson, of the First National Bank, were summoned as experts, and testified with reference to Briggs' handwriting. Mrs. WUbon, mother of Alice, testified that Briggs called at her house, in West Denver, on the- 3d day of Jane, and that he found Alice making clothes for the anticipated "event." Alice wanted Briggs to give her an order, to which he consented, and the order was accordingly written, though the witness did not see him write it. This was the on D. G. Peabody. A letter, signed by Briggs and dated the day after, that is, June 4th, was produced, in which the writer used the language, "I will help you." Briggs, in his testimony, said he had writ ten the letter, bat that the words "help you" had been interpolated without his knowledge or consent. Maj. Anderson and Charley McClure were called, and gave it as their belief that the author of that letter bad written those words also. A number of love epistles, from Briggs to Alice, brimful of the softest sentiment, and abounding in a great variety of endearments, were read to the court and the spectators. One of the letters began thusly: "Dear little pet: I have been killing bed-bugs ail day, but you are the dear little bed-bug that I want in my arms to-night."

-"A le *,*

surely

yield to Hall's Balsom, when used perseverihgly. Stands at the head of all cough preparations. Sold everywhere, JOHN

Co., proprietors, 8 and 9 College Place, N. Y.

The Nervous System is the most in teresting and important part of the living body. All the vital operations by which we are nourished nnd sustained, all moral and mental mani festationu, take place through the agency of this part of the human or ganization "Lane's Cordial" purifies the blood, which is the source of nourishment to the nerves, thereby toning the whole nervous system, thus it has been found the most effectual cure for nervous debility, pain in the back aud loins, loss of memory, loss of power ami general prostration.

West

Colorado Excursions—Go Through St. Louis, During the Summer Season, the MISSOURI PACIFIC and KANSAS PA

THROUGH LINE, via St. Louis and Kansas City, will sell Excursion Tickets from St. Louis to Denver and Return, good ninety days

from

date

of sale, at extremely low rates, thus affording every one an excellent opportunity to visit the famous resorts of Colorado, among the beautiful Parks of the Rocky Mountains.

VESICAL.

Lane's Cordial

—AND—

BLOOD PURIFIER

A safe and reliable medicine, for purifying and invigorating the human system. Composed of purely vegetable substances, combined according to the best methods known to modem science. It is not a patent medicine, but is prepared from such well known roots and herbs as yellowdock, atiUingia, mandrake, pipsissewn Blue Flag, and others of undoubted curative powers. The object of thimedicine is to cure diseases arising from impure blood, impaired digestion, and a.diseased liver, boils, tumors, pimples, blotches, canker, ulcers, sores, etc., are only the external formt of blood disease. Diseases of the kidneys and bladder, liver, stomach and lungs female weakness, uterine troubles, aa well as rheumatism, neuralgia, erysipelas, gout, dis ease in the bones, dyspepsia, dropsy, all scrofulous manifestations, swelling of the glands, ulceratiou of the internal organs, tubercles, tumors, eruptions, salt, rheum, scald head, as well as dropsy, emaciation ami general deDility, are some of the internal forms of blood diseases, which disappear with the cause that produced them. That Lane's Cordial is able to purify the blood, there can be no doubt, but this would be only ball the work it will also enrich tlie blood and strengthen the system tone up the organs and bring them back to duty, restore appetite and give power to digest and assimilate the food eaten.

We might print testimonials of the highest order, but we prefer to let the "Cordial" speak for itself its own evidence will far outweigh any that can be adduced by certificates. Its best reccom mendation is, that it cures. We ask for it a trial.

Prepared only by G. D. LANE CO., Chemists

manufacturing Druggists ST. LOUIS, MO.

Wo aro responsible only for our Goods, therefore be sure that you get tiie right ar, tlcle. "Lane's Cordial," wrapped In yellow tissue paper, prepared by 0.1). LANK A CO. **. Sold by all respectable Druggists and Dealers everywhere.

HENRY'S

Carbolic Salve!

THE MOST POWERFUL HEALING AGENT EVEK DISCOVEliED.

The wonderful celerity with which this combination oi Carbolic Acid with other Soothing and Curative Emollents Heals llie Most Virulent Norts aud Ulcers, is something akin to the marvelous.

It Is with pride that the Proprietors call attention to the gratifying tact that Physicians Give it (he Highest Mead ol Praise, ahd use It aud pr scribe it in their practice.

I&-FOINTS TO BP.HORSE 1NMIND:

CARBOLIC SALVE positively Qiifes tho worst sores* CARBOLIC SALVE instantly allays the pain ot burns.

CARBOLIC SALVE cures all cutaneous eruptions. CARBOLIC SALVE removes pimples and blotches.

CARBOLIC SALVE will cure cuts and bruises. CARBOLIC SALVE ranks at tha head of all Salves, Ointments or other Healing Compounds, and HAS ACHIEVED A GREATER REPUTATION AND HAS A LARQEK SALE than any other similar preparatian of contemporaneous inveu' Hon.

Sold everywhere. Price 25 cents. JOHN K. HENRY, CURRAN A CO., Prop's, 8 and 9 College Place, New York.

BAKERY.

Union Steam Bakery

FRAMK ISEmiG & I5KO.

Manufacturers of all kinds of

Crackers, Cakes, Bread

r-AJSD-

CANDY.

Dealers In

Foreign and domestic Fruits,

FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES,

LAFAYETTE STREET,

Between the two Railroads,

Torre Haute. In 1 in mi.

GRAIN DRILL.

"SUPERIOR"

GRAIN DRILL!

There can be thirty different changes oi feed made in it, and it is the only Drill in the world that has a chamber exclusively for sowing wheat. It will sow jnst the amount it Is setto sow, and it is tbe only Double Force Continuous Feed extant. Has taken the premium in every field trial it was ever in.

JESSUP, UAUSE & PIETY,

AGENTS,

30 and 38 West Main Street,

TF.BRG HAUTE, IND.

HOTEL.

Barnum's Hotel, Cor. Broadway and Twentieth St.

NEW YORK,

On both American and European Plan

Complete witb all modern improvements rooms entuite and single private parlors, baths, elevators, Ac. Location unsurpassed, being in the very center of fashion and brilliant New York life. In proximity to Churches and places of Amnse 1 A

Taylors, Arnold & Con

stable's and J. A C. Johnston's Dry Goods palaces. The hotel is nnder the management of A. S. BarDura, formerly of Barnum's Hotel, Baltimore I. N. Green, ol Dayton, Ohio, and recently of New York and Freeman B&raum.of Barnum's Hotel 8U Louis.

EN&ENEEBINCr.

JOHW C. NORTHALI* HAM. MAGIM.tiORTIIALL & MAGILL,

Mining Engineers,

ARB

prepared to test and develop coal ana otner mineral lands, and to give accurate and reliable information to~ptfprietors in regard thereto, in the strictest confidence.

They will also buy, sell and lease mineral lands. All business entrusted to them will receive prompt attention. Those wanting lands tested, or wishing to buy. •ellor lease mineral lands,are requested to wail. Satixfactory references given if de-

W Offloe, sooth aide of Main street, lotwee Sixth and Seventh, Gilbert's Bloc it up stain. Terre Haute. Ind.

E. M. SAPPENFIELD,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

'JC:!VXm.^':K72BJUJEX"

••',itHl J|5 ssrjl- a% -y T. I .FWRFCF JTCCV-'T atfci.' &••• 1,

SPECIAL NOTICE,

Obstacles to Marriage. Happy Relief for Toting Men from tbeedects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood restored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method of treatmeat. New and remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars asm free, In sealed envelopes.

Address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION No. 2 8onth Ninth St.. Philade.pnla. Pa.—an Institution having a high reputation for honorable conduct and professional skill.

I O A Awarded by the

American Institute,

TO J. W. KeKSE, FOB

Embroidering and Fluting Ma chines.

"It IN ingenious and will meet the wants of every matron in tbe land." exhibition or 1872. John £. Gavit, liec. .Sec'y. P. A. Barnard

President. Samuel D. Tillman, Cerre^ a pond lu Bec'y. New Yo' k, November 20,1872. This simple and Ingenious Machine is as useful as the Sewing Machine, and is last becoming popular with ladles, in thoplace of expeuslve Needle-work, its work lieing mncli more handsome, requiring less time and not one-teuth part the expense. No lady's toilet Is now complete without it. A Machine with illustrated circular and full instructions sent on receipt of 82, or finished in silver plate for J2.7S. Addros.-

TUE Mc'Kts MANUFACTUKINU Co.. 309 Broadway, New York. AGENTS WANTED. The Bccfen-ith gao Portable Family Sewintc Machine, on 30 Days Trial many advantages over all. Satisfaction guaranteed, or $20 refunded. Sent com jlete, with fail directions. Beckwlth Sewng Machine Co., 862 Broadway, N. Y.

THE NEW REMEDY FORBUPTUKB. A niott Important Invention. Sold by The Klastlc Truss Co., No. 083 Broadway, N. Y. City. It retains Rnptare absolutely in ease and com'ort, night and day, at all times, pnti nnder all circumstances, without any exception whatever! any oase, aud should never be taken ofl during the 8horttiine requisite to effect a permanent cure. Sent by mail. Circulars free. Any Druggist or Physician will order this nevr Truss for you without charge.

Hoofliiiid's German Bitters

Win euro Dyspepsia. Will cure Liver Complaint. Will cure Pain in the Side. Will cnrfi all Hi lions Disorders. Will cure Jaundice. Will cure Marasmus. Will cure Indigestion. Will cure Hick Headache. Will cure Nervous Weakness. Will cure Constipation. Will purify the Blood, ami Will strengthen and build yon a to vigorous,Joyous health. HOOFLAND'S PODOPl-lYLLIN PILLS arc an active cathartic, operating without nausea Of dNtross. Serviceable in all Bilious disorders, with Fever

Proprietors, JOHNSTON, HOLLOW AY A CO., Philadelphia. Sold by all Druggists.

A N O O

ilow Lost, How Restored.

Just published, a new edition of I»r. Cut verwell-N Celebrated Essay on the radical cure (without medicine) of SPEMATOUHHCEA.or Seminal Weakness Iuvoluntary Seminal Losses, IMPOTENCY, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriuge,etc.: alsu, CONSUMPTION, EPII^ KPSY aud FITS, Induced by selMndulgence or sexual extravagance. sa»*Prlce in sealed onvelppe only six cents.

The celebrated author, in this admirable essay, clearly demons!rates irom a thirty years' successful pjactice, that the alarming consequence of self-abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous nse ol internal medicineor the application of the knife pointing out a mode of cure at once simple certain and cSectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what liis condition may be, muy cure himself cheaply, privately, aud radically. •arThis Lecture should be iu the hands of every youth and every man In the land.

Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents, ortwo post stamps

Also Dr. Culverwell's"] price 25 cents Address the Publishers,

DOOLEI'S YEAST POWDER la Perfectly Pure and Wholesome.

DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER Is put up In Full Wolght Cans. DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER

Makes .Elegant Biscuits and Kolis.

DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER Makes Delicious Muffins, Griddle ^akes, Corn Bread, Ac. DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER Makes all Kinds of Dumplings, Pot-Pies Cakes and Pastry, nice, light aud healthy. DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER

Is the Best, because Perfectly Pure.

DOOLEI'S YEAST POWDER Is the oheapest, because full weight. DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER

Is guaranteed to give satisfaction.

Be sure to ask for

DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER and do not be put oK with any other kind. DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER Is pnt up in Tin Cans of various sizes, suitibie for Families. Boarding Honses, Ho tels, Restaurants and River, Lake

andOcean Vessels on short, or long voyages.

Tbe market is flooded with Cheap, Inferior linking and Ye&st Powders of light or short freight. DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER is warranted fail strength and weight.

Sold at wholesale and retail, generally throughout the United States, by dealers in Groceries and Family Sapplies.

-AM nuf^tu yVEVV ST. NEW YORK.

REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FBED. A. ROSS,

Real Estate & Loan

BROKER,

50® OHIO STREET.

8425—CASH—will buy a Vacant Lot on Eagle, near Third street. 89SO—House and Lot in eastern part of city—lot 80 by 140 three rooms, good outbuildings and good fruit. 81,050—A beautiful Vacant Lot on UtUlck, near Uixth street. 8S30—A very desirable Vacant Lot, corner

Fourth and Park streets.

$7,000—One of the-surest opportunities for profitable Investment ever offered here—small cash-payment. 91,050— Farm of 80 acres^outh of Marshall,

Illinois. 20 acres in cultivation, small orchard, good timber, will exchange for improved property in the city. I .,850—20 acres, good house and barn. 5 acres in apples. To trade for city property—a bargain. $1,300—A good property—new House—on

Thirteen-and-a-half street, north ot the Nail Works. $4,000—Sixteen acres of Land, beautifully situated north of feity, at $230 per acre part cash will take city property for bttlance. 92^200—A desirable Fionerty, comer ot

Fifteenth and Locust streets—Lots 70 by ISO-House ot six rooms—good outbuildings. 96.000—A large, desirable Residence on on North Sixth street lot feet front—a great bargain.

LUMSSB.

SAMUEL M'KEEST,

flte Successor to if'Eskman, T»ell A BcKeea, ""T.m xx

LUMBER,

Braced &nd nndrtasod,

'Marriage Guide,'

CHAN. .1. KI.INK A CO., 127, llowery, New York, Postofflco Box 4,1186.

.r-iifecsO km. znT~sti:i nsiifS »«5 W'-1 ia? .f, f^jpcic & ,' V/ f,

.--.a 5"

41„ ».*!.

Amazon, Cincinnati, 0.

Allemannia. Pittsburg. Franklin, Wheeling.

v..:-' & oi-n

t. Jt't '-'.is' S

FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY

GRAND PARADE,

LEAVE YOUR MEASURE WITH

I E E A O

FOR A

Nice, Handsome, Good-Fitting Suit!

A Splendid Line of New Coatings. Also, Nice Line of French Suitings, at Prices that will Correspond with the Times.

ANOTHER NEW LOT OF FINE LUSTER COATS.

No. 522 Miiin St., Near Sixtli.

LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!

UENERAL FIRE INSURANCE

A E N

OFFICE-—Opposite tho Postofflco.

Everybody desiring reliable insurance, with rates fixed according to tbe actual risk assttrned, should give me a call before renewing their old policies elsewhere. This Agency is entirely INDEPENDENT of the National or Local Board or any other combination. 1 am thus enabled to offer quite an inducement to all desiring Insurance, especially on property within tbe limits of the water works.

Call and examine standing of Companies for yourselves. Tbe motto, 'Small lines aud well distributed," is strictly adhered to, that uo very great amount of losscau be sustained by any ordinary fire.

I represent the following reliabio and well established Companies:

All busiuess intrusted to me shall receive prompt attention.

SHIRLEY and

S A E E A I N O N E I E

CLOTHING HOUSE.

From a Boy's Jacket at 75c up to the finest BroadCloth Suits at prices which stand unrivaled. Remember, our Heady-Made Clothing is of the hest make. We hare an assortment large enough to fit erery body in sfze, quality and price.

Always studying the wants of our patrons, we have made a specialty of £XTRA LONG SACK COATS IN ALL SUMMER GOODS, such as Drap d'Ete Lustre, &c.9 about three to four inches longer than the usual style.

Our Merchant Tailoring Departm't

In charge of PROF. NIEKAMP, stands above competition in this section. Making fine trade a specialty, we employ none but first-class tailors.

One trial of the Professor will secure anybody as a customer for the future. In short, for neatness in dress and for economy

in buying, the household word is

MOSSLER'S SQUARE-DEALING

147 MAIN STREET,

.irr#w«, *. Uri f" j§

Penn, Philadelphia. Clay, Newport, Ky. Farmers', Merchants ami Mecliauics, Ohio.

FRANK .A.. Ag't.

G. W.

OKR,Solicitors.

A O A S

WACHMAKER AND OPTICIAN, Gives special attention to making aud repairing Fine Watches for other Watcli-makere.

The Only Optician in Terre Haut" Makes Spectacles to suit all eyes. Old Pebbles re-ground and re-eased. Manufactures Solid Jewelry.

NO. 174 MAIN STREET, Five Doors East of Sixth., TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA.

YEAST POWDER. HO FOR THE FOURTH!

'ft' iw fV K-.'d'i :,i

If you care anything for dress, there is no house which'offers such inducements as

Between Fifth and Sixth.

TO CLOSE OXJT

O A E S O O

READY-MADE LADIES' SUITS

WE SHALL,

J*"

FOB .A. FEW DAYS, iftUf} liis lw »*-M

'v*

W ?-V Mrf i- iy ti' jfmwws*

is* a*

Offer Prices!

tirtpe 1

VK:W-

•i4

""t

*M*M

,*^"*^

~l 7*-

"5?:

sffi ^o?n

MEDICAL.

Ayer's Ague Cure,

For Fover and Ague, Intermittent Frosr, Chill Fovor, Bemittent Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &Q., and indeed all tho affections which arise from malarious, marsh, or miaamatio poisons.

No one remedy is louder called for by tho necessities of tho American people than a euro and safe cure for Fever and Ague. Such wo aro now enabled to ofTer, with a perfoct certainty that it will eradicate the disease, and with assur

ance, founded on proof, that no harm can arise from its use in any quantity. That which protects from or prevents this disorder must be of Immense service in the communities where it prevails. Prevention is better than euro, for the patient escapes tho risk which he must mn in violent attacks of this baleftil distemper. This "CURB" expols the miasmatic poison of FEVER AND AQVB from tho system, and prevents the development of the disease, taken on tbe llrst approach of its premonitory syntiitoms. It is not only tho best remedy ever yet discovered for this class of complaints, hut also tho cheapest. Tho largo quantity we supply for a dollar brings it within tho reach of everybody and in bilious districts, whero KKVKI: ANH Am i-: prevails, everybody should have it, and use it freely, both for euro and pro-

tection. It is hoped this prico will place it within the reach of all—the poor as well aa tho rich. A ifreat superiority of this remedy over any other ever discovered for tho speedy and certain cure of Interinittents is, that it contains no Quinine or iniucral consequently it produces no uinisin or oUier injurious effects wnatovor upon the constitution. Those cured by it aro left as healthy as if they had never had the disease.

Fever and Ajyue is not alone tho conaequencb of the miasmatic poison. A grreat variety of disorders ariso from its irritation, among which are Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gont, Headache, Blindness, Toothache. Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpitation, Painful Affoctlon of the Spleen, Hysterics, Pain in tho Bowels, Colic, Paralysis, and derangement of Uio Stomach, all of which, when originating in this cause, put on the intermittent type, or becorao periodical. This "CI'HE" expels tho poison from tho blood, and consequonUy cures them all alike. It is an invaluablo protection to Immigrants and persons travelling or temporarily residing in tho malarious districts. If taken occasionally or daily while exposed to Uio iafoctlon, Uiat will be excrctcd from tho system, and cannot aocnmulato in sudiciont quantity to ripen into disease, lleneo it is oven moro valuable for protection than euro: and lbw will over sufftor from Inter* mittcnts if Uiey avail themselves of tho pro too*

tion this remedy affords.

t», arising from excellent remedj id pi rcmarkablo euros, wfu

For Iliw Complaints, arising from torpidity of Uio Liver, it is an excellent remedy, sumufating tho Livor into healthy activity, and ro-

IOTO

dueing many truly other modicioos fall PREPARED BT Dr. J. C. AYER& CO., Lowell, Mass.,

Praetiea! and Analytical Chemittt, AND BOLD ALL ROUND THB WORLD. I'll ICE, f1.00 PER BOTTLE.

Cherry Pectoral,

C'or Disooao8 of tho Throat and XiunffS, guoh aa Coughs, Oolde, Whooping. Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, and Consumption.

Among tho great discoveries of modorn science, few aro of moro roal valuo to mankind than this offoctunl remedy for all dUeaxos of tho Throat and Lungs. A vast trial of its virtues, throughout this ana other countries, has shown that it dM* suroly nnd effectually

•imtrnl them. Tho testimony of our best Otak. AIV.H, of nil clas»cs, establishes the fact, that CitKuiiY l'KCTOKAb will and does rollevo and cure tho ufllictinR disorilora of the Throat and LIIM#* beyond any other medicine. Tho most l:»nri!roiifi ntl'ections of the l'lilmonnry Ornvna violii to it* power and cases of Consumption, cured by this preparation, aro publicly known, reiimi-kiible an hardly to bo believod, wero tlioy not proron beyond 'dispute. As a remedy, it is adequate, on which tlio public may roly' for full protection. By curing Coaghj, the forerunners of moro serious disease, it savos unnumbered livos. and tin amount of suffering not to bo computed. It challcngos trial, nnd convinces tho most scepticnl. l.very fnmily should keep it on hand as a protootion against tho early nnd unpercoivcd attack of Pulmonary Affections, which are easily mot at first, but which become incurable, nnd too often fatal, if neglected. Tontler lungs noed this defence nnd It is unwise to bo without it. As a safeguard to children, amid tho distressing diseases which besot tho Throat and Chest of childhood,

PECTORAL

CHERRY

is invaluable for, by its timoly use,

multitudes aro roscued from premature graves, nnd saved to the iovo and affection centrcd on them. It acts speedily and surely against ordinary colds, itocuritie sound and health-restoring sleep. No one will gutter troublesomo Influ* enza and painful Bronchitis, when they know how easily tlioy can bo cured.

Originally tho product of long, laborious, and successful chemical investigation, no cost or toll is spared in making ovory bottlo In tho utmost possiblo porfoction. It may bo confidently relied upon ns possessing ail tho virtues it has ever exhibited, mid capablo of producing cures as raemonibio tho greatest Itover cflbctecl.

PIUSlAain BY

Dr, J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass.,. Practical and Analytical Chemist*. •OLD NV ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.

RAIRIE

CITY

PLANING MILLS.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

MANUFACTURERS 07

SASH BOOMS BLINDS

WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES,

MOULDING BRACKETS,

STAIR RAILING BALLUSTERB,

NEWELL POSTS, FLOORING, SIDING

and all descriptions of

FINISHING LUMBER

ALSO

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in

FINE LUMBER

LTH AND SHINGLES

Slate Roofing and

ROOFING FELT

CUSTOM SAWING

PLANING & WOOD TURNING

DONE TO OKDKB.

"Manufacturers ol CBQ TJB1 8El 18,

PLAIN AND PAINTED.

ALL WORK WARRANTED

Corner Ninth and Mnlberry Streets.

BRASS WOBZ.

Dickson, Schneider & Co.,

Manufacturers and Dealers in all kinds of

BRASS WORK,

iailrnad, PI ambers', Steam and Gas Fitters' Supplies,

Morris, Tanker A CO^B Celebrated

WIIOUGHT IKON WELDED TUBES, For Gas, Steam and Water. E A I E Sheet and Bar Lead, Rubber Hove,

Uum Packing, Eie.,

Hand, Force and Steam Pumps.

HEAVY AND LIGHT

BBAKS CASTINGS,

For Railroads, a Specialty.

Office, Waro House and Manufactory,

106,108,110,112 South Delaware gt INDIANAPOL18. IND.

FARLEY & BOACJH, ^^Hannfacturers of jf.v

SADDLES &

HAllj

And dealers in Collars, WhlP*»Trablca,