Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 6, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 August 1874 — Page 3

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RAILROAD TIME-TABLE.

KXPLAUATI0N OF REFERENCE MABXB.— ^Saturday excepted. '•Sunday excepted.

Indianapolis A St. Lonis. Depot Sixth and Tippecanoe streets. Arrive from East. JLieave for West. 10:43 am «Day Express 10:47 a 6:05 nx. 'Night Kxpress 6:10 10:59 m.... _.•

Accommodation .11:03

Arrive from West. Leave for East. 8:43 •Day Express 8:45 1:46 am ..."Night Kxpress 1:60 am 6.30 m.........°Accommodation 6:35 •t. Lonlii, Tnndalla dc Tcrre Haute and T«rre llnute dc indianapoliw. Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut streets. Arrive from East. Leave for West. 6:20 am I Fast Line 6:25 am 10:00 a Accommodation 2:20 "Day Express 2:28 11:09 ..."Atlantic Express 11:10 in 6:15 "Indianapolis Acc. Arrive from West. Leave for East. 1:10 am §Fast Line 1:15 am &Mttll 1:00 am 1:48 "Pacific Express 2,03 0,30 a "Cairo Express. "Indianapolis Acc .2,00 Evanavllle, Terre Ilnatc 4t Chlcafo. Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut streets. Arrive from North. Leave for North. 6,17 "Chicago Express 6.27 a 10,57 a in "Mall 8,17 pm 5,07 a "Night Expiess 10,07 pm

Evanwvllle A Crawford*vill«. Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut streets. Arrive from Houth. Leave for South. 10,1U p)n "Express 6,32 a 1,12 m. "Mail 2,17 in liOKaimport, Crnwf jrdiivllie d: N ntl»weft tern. Union Depot, Tenth and Chestnut streets. Arrive from North. Leave for North 1,57 "Mail 9 07 a 8,57 "itock vllle Acc 6,22 in

T«rre llnnlc, Paris A Decatnr. Uulou Depot, Tenth and Chestnut streets. Arrive from N. W. Leave for N. W. 12,40 a in Accommodation 0,30 a in 1,26

"Mall 6,20

I'liiclniiati «fc Terr* llnnte. Depot, First and Main streets. Arrives from Houth. Loaves for Houth. 2,45 ni Accommodation 8,00 a in

N. U.—The ahovo tlmu

live luluuies

faster than city time. Ml rue I cars uiul omul buses run to and lrotn tile depot on Tenth and Chestnut streetN, and oinnlljUNeh to and iroin thedepot on HIxHi iui'1 l'lppocanoe stieots.

(IN POST OFFICE.

OL.OUK. DAILY MAILS. oricx 12:00 in East Through 7:30 and 11: :o a

1:2'J

and

3 15 J«

a:01/P ID

tt:U0a in and 1:20 Way 6.00 1:20p in...Cincinnati ^Washington 3:0U I2:00m 7:H0 a O.lOp in Ciilcago 1 :3ia 5:30 and 10:15a 7:30a in 7:00 a in C.

T. it. 3:30

Bt. Loula and Wi»t.

10:15 a in... Via Alton ttallroad 4:30 0::iJu in... Via Vandalla Kallroad.. 2:il0 2:00p m...h:vansvllle and Way 2:30 5:3lam.„ Through... 7:30 a 8: a ui L., C.

S. W. U. 2:30

6.-.10 a E. T. U. St C. It. it. 7:00 BKMI-WKKliliY MAI 1.8. Uraysvlllc via i'ralrlowm, Prairie Creek and Thurinan Creek--Closes Tuesdays and Frliiaysat 7 a. Upens Mondays and Thursdayst tt p. Nelson—

CiosesTues. A Hats at 11 a. Opens Tues A Hats at 10 'i.m General Delivery and Call Boxes opnri from 7 a

to 7:30

Lock iloxes and HOimp Jiflce opon froin 7 a in to 0 ivi Money Ordor and Heglsior Ollloe op(n from 7:30 a to 6:30

Office open on Holidays from t) to 10 a. m. No money order buslnnss IrnnKiicted on Hun4*y«. N. FILHK^K. P. M.

Man.

[The following beautiful compilation, from forty different poets, was made by Mrs. II. A. Duinlng, of this city. Two or three years ago she published a similar compilation, ontll led "Life," which Is still going the roundsof the press.—Editor H. F. Call

In this grand wheel,the worl 'I,we're spokes made all —[Alex. Ilromo. He who climbs high endangers many a fall. [Chaucer.

A parsing gleam called life Is o'er us thrown —[W. W.Htory. It Immers like a meteor, and N gone.— [Siunuul Kogeis.

Time's hut a hollow echo, gold pure clay I Henry Wotton. Year chases year, decay pursue! decay.— [Samuel Johnson.

To-morrow's sun to thee may lievor rise [Cougreve. Tlio flower that smiles to day to-morrow dies.—[Bhellcy.

Who breathes must sutler, and who thinks must mourn —[Prior, The human race are sons of sorrow born.—

Davl'l Mailt-1.

Born to bo plowed with years, and sown with c.ires,—[Byron. Nursed with vain hopes, and fed with doubtful foars.—[Hamucl Brandon

And what do we, by ah our bustle, gain?— [John mi fret. A drop of pleasure In a sea of pain.—Tupper.

Tired of beliefs, wedroad to live without fO. W. Holmes, llut who knows most, the more he knows to doubt.—[Hamuol Daniel.

Alas! what step Is there in human [Urydent Man yields to custom, as ho bows to late.— [Crabbe.

Contracted faults through all his manners relgu.—[lioldsmlth. Distinguished link In Being's endless chain.—[Young.

Princes and lords are but tlio breath of kings.—IHurns. And trifles make tue sum of human things. —[Henry More.

If trouble overtake the do not wall —[Herbert. Oar thoughts are boundless, though our frames are frail.—[Perclval.

Time well employed is Ha tan's deadliest foe—[Carlos Wilcox. And specious Joys are bought with roal woe.—[Thomas Tlckell. The fiercest agonies have shortest reign [Brant. Orent sorrows have no leisure to complain. —[Golle.

One touch of na'ure makes the whole world kin.—[Hliakespeare. For we the same arc that our sires have been.—[Win. Knox.

Nor Is a true soul ever born for naught.— [J. R. Lowell. Yet millions never think a nuble thought. —[Bailey. Qood actions crown thenuelvcs with lasting bays.—[Heath. AudUod fulfills himself In many ways.— [Tennyson.

Life Is but shadows, save a pramlse given. —[W. U. Clark. Of change from woe to Joy, irom earth to

Heaven.—N tcoll.

Tlio world's a wood In which all lose their way.—[Buckingham. A fair where thousands meet, but none cau stay —]Fawfcee.

To sport their season, and be seen 110 more, —[Cowper. Till tired, they sleep, and life's poor play Is o'er.—[Pope.

IN THE FAMILY.

A Brother's Qpluioii.

REV. WM. H. UKKClIKIt TALKS OF HIS BROTHER AND TUB SCANDAL.

Believes llliu to be Innocent.

The Chicago Post and Mail of the 24th inst. gives the following interview with a brothor of Henry Ward Beecher:

A reporter from tlio Post and Mail to-day called upon the Rev. William H. Beecher, eldest brother of Henry Ward Beecher, at his residence, 230 West Van Buren street. lie is an old man with blanched locks, long and thin, and with a full beard as white as drifted snow. But, notwithstanding these evidences of age, his step is quick and firm, his eye clear, his face lull and ruddy, and his bearing in every way giving evidence of a green old age, the fruits of a life of temperate enjoyment of the good things of this lile.

The reverend gentleman shows evidences of the Beecher breed in his broad, prominent forehead and large, full eyes. Ho was iu his shirtsleeves and wore a white vest, flap-front trowsers of a light shade, and the inseperable article which accompanies him wherever ho goes, whether at home or in the church, a black skull

Ca&ir.

Beecher—Have you read Henry's defense, as already published R.—I have.

Mr B.—Well, I don't know much about it, except from the statement of the case made in the public press. Henry bas not corresponded with ine nor with anyone else, upon the subject. But I think he will come out

R.—Tli0n you do not think him

SUMryB.—Of

course it is possible, and

I must confess that that statement of Tilton's is a tough thing to get around, but I believe that Henry can refute it, and that he will, and will

COMB OUT ALL BIGHT.

I have been in correspondence with my brother Kdward, and ho is ofthe opinion that all will bo well in the end.

R.—Tilton's statement is rather a difficult 'nut to crack, especially in view ot the documents it contains.

Mr. B.—I believe those documents

were manufactured by Tilton himself, for otherwise I can't account for his refusal to show them to the committee.

R.—It is asserted that the documents are locked up in the safe of Frank Moulton.

Mr. B.—Well, that is the same as if Tilton had them himself. He is hand in glove with Moulton. Besides, if they are locked up in Moulton's safe so that he can't get them, bow is it that he managed to publish some of them in full, and made extracts from others?

R.—The

charge that Mr. Tilton used

to be in the habit of showing piles of manuscript written by himself but resembling very closely Mr. Beecher's handwriting, would lend color to your belief.

Mr. B.—Yes. Then suppose Tilton were to produce what he calls the original documents. In the light of that statement, before accepting them it would be necessary to determine whether they were genuine or manufactured.

R.—I believe that a part of them are not claimed to be in Mr. Beecher's handwriting

Mr. B.—That is tru*. For instance, that "confession" which Tilton publishes. That was written by Moulton.

R.—Except the last sentence and a signature, which were in Mr. Beecher's own hand, but upon the back of the document.

Mr. B.—I can easily understhnd, knowing as I do the extremely sensi tive nature of the man, how Henry might be induced to sign such a document under the circumstances he states, by such a man as Moulton, who was really in favor of Tilton,while pretending to be a friend to both. Henry says that on account of Tilton's infidelity, Mrs. Tilton came to him and he referred her to his wife, who, after talking the matter over, came to him and resented the case, and he thought it ut his duty to advise a separation Afterward Tilton talked with him and presented the case in such a light that bo(Henrv) believed he had wronged him.

Under such circumstances I can easily conceive what pang he suffered on account of the wrong which he thought lie had done toward Tilton, whom be loved, and with whom be had been on

TIIE MOST INTIMATE TERMS

as pastor and friend, for 27 years. Tilton was only an olllce boy in the Independent wlion Henry first knew him. Ho took a most tender interest in tbo family. He and Tilton seemed like father and son. Henry had known and taken a doep interest in his wife from ber childhood, she being a member of his church, and he loved the children of his two dear friends. Ho, when he found that he had come near ruining this loved family by hasty advice, it was natural that he should be deeply sorrowful and give way to extravagant expressions in his tenderness of heart. Henry is a bravo man, and does not fear death. Tilton, in quoting bis "apology," makes the expression, "I could even wish I wero dead," to mean a confession of guilt. Now this is not a natural construction to place upon it. Death was not a terrible thing to him. It was but tho realization of the results of his life so when he said "I could even wish if I wero dead," it was as if he should say, "I wish I was out of this trouble." We hear such extravagant expressions about little troubles every day. We frequently say "I wish I was dead," or, "I'd rather die than endure this."

R.—Would not Tilton's own statement that he had condoned the wrong and lived with his wife long after its committal, no far tovvard proving that it had never boen committed?

Mr. B.—No. I don't think it would lor, with his avowed free love principle it would not make so much difference to him that his wife had Rone astray as it would witli men of an orthodox way of thinking so that part of tho statement, taking it to bo true, is not so much to be wotiderod at.

It.—Was not Mrs. Beecher the cause of Tilton's dismissal from tho Independent?

Mr. B.—She always disliked him and thought him a dangerous man in fact sho frequently warned Henry against him when they were the best of friends, believing that injury to hitn (Beecher) would be the result.

R.—What do you think of Henry Ward's "peculiar ideas upon the marriage relation," of which your brother Thomas K. spoaks in a letter quoted by Tilton

Mr. B.—I don't think he has any. R.—Have you ever talked with him upon tho subject?

Mr. B.—No but his training was entirely OPPOSED TO ANY SUCH THING. I am the oldest brothor, and Henry is one of the youngest. I knew him from childhood to manhood, and there was nothing in his life to indicate any such belief. His youth and manhood were entirely exemplary. Our home surroundings wero opposed to anything of of tho sort. Wo learned obedience and grew up in honor of our mother and respect for our sisters, such women as they wero, and it was impossible for us to do anything to disgrace them.

I have never known any woman except my wifo, nor has my brother Edward ever known any woman except his wifo, and I believe the same is true of Henry. He was nover in the habit of running after women. I believe he looks upon the marriage relation as sacredly as any one. In fact, I know he has suffered great trouble on account of his wife, and bas endeavored to bo faithful to ber, notwithstanding the sore trials she has cost him. It has separated him from his kindred, from his brothers and sisters, who were prevented from coming to the house on her account. Yet he bore with her, and in every way endeavored to arrange matters so that they might visit him. Still I think she loved him, and was faithful io him.

On anothor ground this charge seems weak. Henry was never in tho habit of running after women but if he had boen, would he have beon likely to choose an old married woman There wore plenty of young girls that he could nave if he had been so inclined. There was no difficulty about it. He could have had them if he had wanted to—plenty of them. Then why should he choose an old, faded, married woman It is easier for a preacher than any one else, except, perhaps, a doctor, to tako advantage of a woman.

Some further conversation upon the effects of the scandal upon religion took place, after which tue reporter withdrew.

MR. BEECHER'S FORTUNE.

The Salary of Mr.Bccclier.

1IU Profit* From his Editorial and Llterary Labors.

The Buffalo Courier says Attention is naturally called to the ministerial and literary life of Mr. Beecher, and to the probable profit of his works. Ho cauie, a young mauand poor, to Brooklyn more than twenty-live years ago and was glad to preach for a small salary. He made Plymouth Church. It is as much his production as is any fhildof his brain. There was a strong congregational sentiment and feeling in Brooklyn, and this naturally gathered round the young and eloquent preacher. He "shook" creeds and forms. He condemned tho trite ecclesiastical utterances which were mouthed by the ordinary pulpit,and he set up standards of his own. His was emphatically a "broad church." It believed more in beavon thau iu hell it advooated freedom and temperance, and spread a table at which widely discordant views had equal hospitality. So as the church grew, and Mr. Beecher became its central figure, his salary went on progressing. until it may be stated at the sum ot $25,000. He lectures frequently during the year, and at the highest prices. From this sourco ho earns not less than $10,600. His ordinary literary work sboHld bring him in $500, and out of his valuable newspaper, the Christian Union, he may draw another $23,000. These sums aggregate $65,500, to which may be added marriage lees and the numberless perquisites whiph fall into the lap of the popular preacher. Mr. Beecher's works are the novel of "Norwood the "Star Papers," for many years enjoying an immense popularity the "Lectures to Young Men the "Yale Lectures," iu three volumes "Fruits, Flowers and Farming," aud the "Life of Christ," of which one volume has been published and sold to the amount of 50,000 copies. It would have sold more largely had the second volume been sure of publication within a reasonable period. But Mr. Beecher sends his work out by piecemeal and canuot be hurried. The second volume is two-thirds printed. The rest abides the event. Mr. Beecher was for years editor of the Independent, on a large salary. He now writes books for J» B. Ford fc Co., ejiits their paper—the Christian Union—and supplies them the sermons which are published in the Plymouth pulpit. From all these sources, the industry of a busy life, Mr. Beecher ought to have made a fortune. But he is reported to be careless in money matters and not sharp in looking after the

Profits*f

hjs

works, which go to his publishers. His writings are in great demand. ...

SWEET SUSIE.

Beaatifal bat Blighted Bad. From the Chlcagp Times. Among the most deplorable effects of the great scandal now absorbing the attention of the Western world will be the turning of young, pure and tender thought into sin-smirched channels. That the prude should become prurient is to be expected that the innocent maiden, in the hubbub about her should hear of scandal, the horror of which she hardly comprehends and to the lull understanding of which her curiosity arouses her, is sadly to be regretted. It were well for her every way, if she could keep the whiteness of ber soul, but in the volcanic bursts of passions, ordinarily smothered, that pour their lava-tide of corruption over the land, its brightness is dimmed if not stained. Therefore must the continent heave a sigh when it learns that MIBS

Susan B. Anthony, whose youth and innocence had commended her to its affectionate regard, is mixed in the reigning Hastiness. With Longfellow's maiden "Htandlng with reluctant feet

WtKjre the brook and river meet." Miss Anthony was a tender girl, full of the limpid babbling of the brook all unconscious of the depth and danger of the river. At the very outset of her graver journey she is met by an expe rienced woman, one who bas sounded all the depths aud shoals of passion and found nothing but unhappiness. She is taken into the bed and confidence of this woman, and into ber young ear is poured all the wretched story of marital unhappiness and mutual violations ol the marriage vow. No good angel restrainded the wild tongue of of the elder woman. The fearful story came like a blight aud the tender Susan for the first time in her life knew the full significance of a blush. If in nothing else have we condemned tbo Tiltoness we must blame her, a married woman, a may-be more than married woman, lor having shown the skeleton of her closet to a mere maiden like Miss An' thony. The gray-haired Stanton must share in the censure, for when the prattling Susie came to her with the woeful tale, she aid not chide her, saying: "There, thero, Susie, my child, you musn't know of these things—Psyche musn't look upon Cupid"—but like a rattling old gossip, she reeled her coil of information, flooding the tender mind with tho light of cess-pool knowledge. Poor Susan sweet, blighted bud.

NEBRASKIANA.

"The American Colonj of Irciiopo* lis." This is a colony chiefly from Wisconsin, led by Rev. W. Cochran, of Baraboo. The name, "Irenopolis," which is Greek for "City of Peace," was chosen because one main object of the colonists Is to live in peace. The fourth article iu their constitution leads thus: "The members of this colony hereby pledge their word and honor that they will use all their influence, moral aud legal, including their votes, to exclude the sale and uso of intoxicuting liquors from the colony endeavor by doing to others as we would they should do to us, ever to promote the peace and highest prosperity of the colony, regarding the rights and interests of others as well as our own, especially in sickness, and thereby render ourselves worthy, not only in name, 'American,' but also of the name, 'Irenopolis, the city of Peace.'

The site of this colony was fixed at Beaver Crossing, Seward couuty, Neb., about the first of June, 1873. 8ix families, coming all the way from Wisconsin in their "prairie schooners," are on the ground, aud have already commenced improvements with a vigor indicating their purpose to claim the twenty per cent, deduction offered by the Burlington & Missouri River railroad to all purchasers in 1873, who, within two years, bring ha?f their land under cultivation. By eecuring this reduction, they will nigh pay for their "breaking." The colonists have already purchased 1,280 acres, and it is confidently believed that double the present number of families will soon report themselves. The entire freedom of this colony from all smell of eclesiasticism will make it a favorite with all who are more ready to plant themselves on the broad principles of temperance aud morality thfcu they are to tie themselves to a particular creed. The old citizens of Beaver Crossing welcomed them with open arms, and have made generous contributions in land toward the establishment of a first-class school.

The only saloon iu town

closed its doors the first Sabbath the colonists spent there, and will no more be opened on the Lord's Day. Baraboo nas long been a credit to Wisconsin may Nebraska have as good reason to rejoice iu Irenopolis.

A Boy's Ideas of School Vacation. Ben. Spinner, In Courier-Journal. If there is a thing which at first I thought I would be glad of it and am now dreadful sorry for, it is because school is out for keeps till the next term. It is most usually the way that when school don't keep, there's plenty of work studied up for me to have to do. That's the way it fits me every time. It's my kind of bad luck to be raised to have industrious ways. My father is everlastingly telling me that idleness is the parent of vice, or some of that sort of disagreeable English language that I don't want to hear and that I must keep busy at work at something, and not gad about with other indolent boys, and race the streets from morning till night perpetual. Last vacation they put me into the garden, where, they said, I could obtain some habits which would do me some good when I become grown up into a useful citizen. Well, to have to be a useful citizen is all very fine silk but if I could only have my own way only just once, I would rather be a peanut on the railroad. But they have got me into tho same hardships which I was into last summer, only it is rougher, because there is more of it. If they think it's proper for me to have to bug the potatoes,and weed the onions and thin out the roobarb, and raise up a lot of garden trash for to go to seed and waste, why, then,I suppose it's all right if I could see it but when a boy has studied diligent all winter, I don't think it's exae'ly tho fair thing to keep too tenacious at work in vacation. Anvhow, that's my opinion, which I throw in. There ain't a very great deal of real pleasure in bugging potatoes where the bugs is about a barrel full to the acre and when a boy has to bend his back to try to pull up we«ds which grow clean through and clinch on the other side, it's a kind of miserable occupation which I would like to get a half good chance for to slip out of. To have to wade into the garden early in the morning when the dew is on y6ur bare feet, and git smart weed up your trowser's leg, is a worse thing than the lever and ague or the Erie sipilis but when vou have to do it there is no use to try to shirk out. I went back on the job once, but I never went back on it twice, because once was enough. I was roped in and coaxed by some boys to go oft on the commons to play base-ball for a whole day. Late in the evening when I oame in home the backway, and desperate hungry, the governor gsve me an abundance of Stars and stripes, which I have got yet, and could show them if I was only in swimming. I found out that it is a bad habit for a boy to get into, to shake his work without permission, and it's the best way always to obey orders if it almost breaks your baclf. But I have got awful sick of this vacation business, and if I can find a school next year which will keep in the vear round, it's the one that I want to go to. That's what kind or a hairpin I aui.

Sclssorings—Fancies.

The Radical papers in the South no longerspeak of blackberries. Out of respect to the majority of Southern voters they are now called colored berries.

Indianapolis women are relating little reminiscences of how they used to romp with Henry Ward Beecher. "But, sir," they add, "I was very young."

It is so hot down in Texas that they yaut to die, and they sing "Stioot me dead with a ciowbar,

Htab me to death wltl a hoe Batle- my brains with a sunflower, And get me rid of this woe." The Brooklyn Argus' Walt. Whitman on the Beecher mystery Himalaya of bamborElement! Great craw-llsh ot the social seas and sacerdotal likewise. pdinm tbeologlcum, and come and go Whlch'lf to be, or not, is why or which, Here seeing that by what we think we see, And nothing see at all.

Colorado Excursions—Go West Through St Louis. During the Summer 8eason, the MISSOURI PACIFIC

and

CIFIC

CURRAN

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.

To all who are seeking new homes in or are about to take a trip to Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, New Mexi co, Nebraska, Oregon or California, we recommend a cheap, safe, quick and direct route by way of St. Louis, over the Missouri Pacific Through IAne. It is equipped wixh fine Day Coaches, Buck's Reclining Chair Cars, Pullman's Palace Sleepers, the famous Miller Safety Platform and the celebrated Westinghouse Air Brake and runs its trains from 8t 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 fc Pacific R. R,, via Vinita.

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. F. Thompson, 157 Exchrange St., Buffalo, N. Y. S. H. Thompson, Union Depot Columbus, Ohio or E. A Ford, Gen'l Pass. Ag't, 25 Houth Fourth street, St. Lotii*, Mo QueS' Hons wil.l be cheerfully and lyromptly answered.

Abont Bitters.

At certain periods of life a tonic is a necessity but there is danger iu using stimulants that injure the orcaus of digestion while giving temporary relief. To obviate this aud present to the public a tonic free from ALCOHOLIC POISON, Dr. Greene prepared the OXYGENATED BITTERS, a sure cure for DYSPEPSIA and all kindred complaints. Sold everywhere.

JOHN F. HENRY,

& Co., Proprietors, 8 and 9

College Place, New York.

NGTiCE.

itf2CIAL

MANHOODImprudence,causing

RKSTUREP.-A

victim of

youthful premature decay, nervous debility, etc., having tried in vain everv known remedy, lias lound a simple self-cure, which lie will send free io Ills fellow-suflercs. Address, J. H. REEVES, 78 Nassau St., New York.

Obstacles to Marriage.

ZKappjr Keliet for from the effects of Errors and Abuses In early life. Alunhood restored. Impediments to Marriage removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable reruedle*. Books and Circulars seut free, In sealed envolopos.

Addrcsa, HOWARD AS-uOvJIATION No. Rnnth Ninth Kt., Philadelphia. Pa.—an Institution having a high reputation for honorable conduct und professional sitill.

AGENTS WIVNTED.

Tlio B«chwllh $20 Portable Family Sewinjj Hachluc, on 30 Day* Trial many advantages over all. Batlsfactlou guaranteed, or 820 refunded. Sent complete, with full directions. Heckwltli Sewing Machine Co., 862 Broadway, N. Y.

THE NEW KKHEDY I'OHMJPTUKE.

A most Important Invention.

Hold by The

Elastic Truss Co., No. «83 Hroadway, N. Y. City. It retains Rupture absolutely in ease and coin'ort, night and day, at all times, pue under all circumstances, without any exceptio.i whateverln any case, and should never be taken oil during the short time requisite to effect a permanent cure. Sent by mall. Circulars free. Any Druggist or Physician will order this new Truss for you without charger

To Purify the Blood,

IMPROVE the 0ENEQAL HEALTH,

Take one of HOOFLAND'8 PODOPHYLLIN PILLS everv day for a few days, and then follow with HOOFLANU'SOERMAN BITTERS.

The Pills will expel all the foul humors that vitiate the Blood, producing Fever, Sick Headache, Backache, Nausea, Loathing of Food, Offensive Breath, unsightly Eruptions on the Skin, and all those ef fects arising from unhealthy, Impure secretions. The HOOFLAND'n GERMAN BITTERS will (rive tone to the stomach, and restore the digestive organs to perfect health, Induce the secretion of healthy fluids for the proper digestion and assimilation of food for the making of Pure

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JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & CO.. Pro prletors, Philadelphia. Sold by all Druggists.

MANHOOD:

HowLost, How Restored.

Just published, a new edition of Pr. Cnlverwell'sCelebrated Esaayonthe

radical cure

(without medicine) of

TORRHCKA,or

tary Seminal Losses,

FITS,

SPEMA-

Seminal Weakness Iuvolun-

IMFOTKNCY,

Mental

and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Marriage, etc.: also,

KPSY

and

CONSUMPTION, EPIL-

induced by self-Indulgence

or sexual extravagance. JWprice In a sealed envelope only six cents. ,,

The celebrated author, in this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty

fng

ears successful pjactice/that the alar Baconsequence of self-abuse may be radically cured without the dangerous use ol Internal medicineor the application of the knife pointing out a mode of cure at once simple certain aud effectual, by means of which every sufferer, po matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and

radically.

•WThis Lecture should be in 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, or two post stamps Also Dr. CulverwellVMarrlage Guide, price 25 cents

Addressthe Publishers, ClIAN. J. KLINE A CO., 127, Ilowcry, New York,

Administrator'sNotice. NOTICE

Administrator's Sale. NOTICE

TERMS—Sums of three dollars aud under, cash: over three dollars, a credit of nine months, purchaser giving note, at interest, waiving benefit of valuation, with good security. PHILLIP C. SPEA R,

Administrator.

Administrator's Notice. NOTICEbonis

is hereby given that the under

signed has beeu appointed Administrator

de non

of the (State of Isaac

Smith, deceased. Said state is supposed to be solvent. JNO. W. DAVIS, Administrator.

State of Indiana, Yigo Connty. In the ^igo Circuit Court, [No. 5773. MIRIAM

CAREY vs. JOSEPH A. CA

REY—In Divorce.

it known that on the 5th day of June, 1874, said plaintiff -filed an affidavit In due form, showing that said Joseph A.Carey Is a non-resident of the tate of Indiana.*

Said non-resident defendant is herebj notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for tiial at the September term of said court, lu the year 1874.

MARTIN HOLLINGER, cierk.

DanaU'son & Hi recti, pl'fl att'ys.

Administrator's Notice,

xj OT1CE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Ida J. Frame, late ol Vigo county, deceased.

June 7,1i74. W. W. RUMSEY.

Attachment Notice.

State of Indiana, Vigo county,

WILLIAM WILLIAMSON vs. JAMES

BRA.YSHAW.

it known that on 3d day

July, 1874,

QQifi plaintiff filed an affidavit for an order of attachment, in due lorm, and that the summons haB been returned, defendant not found. Said defendant Is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, ana that the same will he returned for trial on the first day of Sep. tember, J874, at 9 o'clock A. M., before me at my office, in Terre Haute, Vigo connty, Indiana. A. NEHF, J. P.

«g»»

KSDXGAL.

GREENE'S Oxygenated Bitters.

The stomach is one of the most delicate organs of the human system and the Indigestible food crowded into it by the requirements of modern society, keep it in

A STATE OP CHR05IC DISORDER,

Which is followed by a resort to tonics and alteratives for relief. It unfortunately happens, however, that many of the medicines used tor this purpose contain alcohol, which, poured into a diseased stomach, produces irritation, creates inflammation, and does more lojary than good.

OXYGENATED BITTERS CONTAIN XO AliCOHOJL,

but are a purely medicinal preparation, which, in cases of DYSPEPSIA, HEARTBURN,INDIGESTION, and other like disorders, at once restores the stomach to Its

Natural Condition of Health.

The OXYGENATED BITTFRS have been the most popular remedy for the last

THIRTY YKABS,

and still maintain their

UNBIVALLKD POPULARITY. Price $1 per bottle.

SOLD EVERYWHERE.

JOHN F. HENRY, CURRAN A CO., Prop's,

8 and 9 College Place, New York.

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 modern science. It is not a patent medicine, but is prepared from such well known roots and herbs as yellowdock, BtiUingia, mandrake, pipsis*ew Blue Flag, aud others of uudoubte.i curative powers. The object of thi.medicine is to cure diseases arising from impure biood, impaired digestion, and a diseased liver, boils, tumors, pimples, blotches, canker, ulcers, sores, etc., are only the external forms of blood disease. Diseases of the kidneys and bladder, liver, stomach aud lungs female weakness, uterine troubles, as well as rheumatism, neuralgia, erysipelas, gout, dis ease in the boues, dyspepsia^ dropsy, all scrofulous manifestalions, swelling of the glands, ulceratiou of the internal organs, tubercles, tumors, eruptions, salt, rheum, scald head, aa well as dropsy, emaciation and general debility, aro some of the internal forms of oiood diseases, which disappear with the cause that produced them. That Lane's Cordial is able to purify the blood, there eau be no doubt, but this would be only hali the work it will also enrich the blood and strengthen the system tone up the orgaus aud 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 eertificates. Its bestreccommendation is, that it cures. We ask for it a trial.

Prepared only by 0. D. LANE & CO., Chemists & Manufacturing Druggist*

ST. LOUIS, MO.

We are responsible only for our Goods, therefore be sure that you get the right ar, tide. "Lane Cordial," wrapped In yellow tissue paper, prepared by a. D. LANE

CO. **_ Sold by all respectable Druggists and Dealers everywhere.

MUSIC.

Ln Crcino le I» Creine.—No.

£sr cheap sv

Contains the following music 50c Mountain Str»am. Caorlce, by S. Smith Count on Me. Galop, by Jacobv Uraziosa, Romance, by Thalberg Dancing Leaves, Inst., by Mattel May Breezes, .Inst., by Lauge. 5 pieces for 50o

Cremc

Hf TT VI f1

Creme.

Two Songs Uy Hays, two by Danks, one by May wood, a Bacred Quartette by Thnmae, a Fonr-hand Piece, a Quickstep, an ea«y March,"and a beautiful Famasle, by Kinkel. 10 pieces for 30c

MSifnV POSTPAID, K'r.'.

contains the following Music, price »)c Two new Songs by Hays, one by Prat t, one by Leslie, one by Stewart, a Trio for Female Voices, by Abt a Sacred

Quartette by Danks, two Polkas, a pretty Waltz, and a March. 11 pieces for..„. 30c

On Receipt of the Marked Price.

Address, J. L. Peters, 1*. 0. Box 5429 Broadway, New York, opp. Metropolitan Hotel.

YEAST POWDER.

Postofflce Box 4,586.

LEGAL.

is hereby given that the under-

sigr Pd ha» been appointed administrator of the estate of Henry M. Spear, late of Vigo county, deceased. The estate is probably solvent.

is hereby given that the under

signed, administrator of the estate ol Henry M. Spear, deceased, will offer tor sale, at public outcry, at the late residence of the deceased, in Honey Creek township, Vigo county, on Saturday, August 14,1874, the personal property of said estate, consisting of three horses, two milch cows, a lot ol stock hogs, two two-horse wagons, one set of harness, a lot of farming Implements, corn in the field, wheat in the stack, potatoes in the irronnd, a lot of household furniture, and various other ar tides. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock A. M.

k^kzAPEST WirEV ER '{MAKING

BREAD.-—

DOOLEY'S TEAST POWDER

Is Perfectly Pure and Wholesome.

DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER

Is put up In Full Weight Cans.

DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER

Makes Elegant Biscuits and Rolls.

DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER

Makes Dellcions Muffins, Griddle ^akes, Coru Bread, 4c.

DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER

Makes all Kinds of Dumplings, Pot-Pies Cakes and Pastry, nice, light aud healthy.

DOOLEL'S YEAST POWDER

Is the Best, because Perfectly Pure.

DOOJLEY^S

POWDER

yfmst

Is the cheapen!, L^ause full weight.

DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER

Is guaranteed to give satisfaction.

Be sure to ask for

DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER

aud do not be put off with any other kind.

DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDEK

Is pbt up in Tin Cans of various sizes, suitable for Families. Boarding Houses, Hotels, Restaurants and River, Lake and Ocean Vessels on short or long voyages.

TL6 market is flooded with Cheap, Inferior Making and Veast Ponders of liKbt or short ireight. DOOLEY'S YEAST POWDER is warranted full strength and weight.

Sold at wholesale and retaif, gn nerallr throughout tlie United States, bj dealers in Hrcceries and Famll' Sopplies,

YORK-

THE HOT SPRINGS

AS THEY ARE.

A HISTORY AND GUIDE.

VALUABLE

Information for Invalid'

and Physicians. List of diseases cured. How to get there and the cost. Deseilntlon of the Springs, town and country. By mau, prepaid, on recelptof^nta.^

BOOKS.

APPLETO^'S American Cyclopaedia.

Hew Revised Edition.

Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers on every subject. Printed from new type and Illustrated with Several Thonsand

Engravings and Maps.

The work published under the title of

THKoriginally NKW

AKXRICAR

CYCLOPAEDIA

was completed in 1863. since which time the wide circulation which it bas attained in all partsof tbe United States, and the signal deveopements whi«*h have taken place ln every branch «f science, literature and art, have induced tbe editors and publishers to submit to an exact and thorough revision, to issue anew addi tion entitled

THK Aand

MERICAN

CYCLOPAEDIA

Within the last ten years the progress of discovery in every department tt knowledge has made a new work of reference an imperative want.

The movement of political affairs bas kept pace with the discoveries of science, and their fruitful application to the industrial and useful arts and the convenience and refinement of social life. Great wan and consequent revolutions have occurred involving nationa changes of peculiar moment. TLe civil war or our own country, which was at its height when the last volume of the old work appeared, has happily been ended, and a new course of commercial and industrial activity has been commenced.

Large accessions to our geographical knowledge have been made by the indefatigable explorers ol Atrlca.

The great political revolutions

the last

decade, with the natural result of the lapse of time, have brought into public view a mnltitcdeof new men, whose names are in every one's mouth, and ofwho^e lives every one is curious to know the particulars. Oreat battles have been fought and important selges maintained, ot which the details are as yet preserved only in the nnwtpapersorin the transient publications of the day, but which ought now take their place in permanent and authentic history.

In preparing the present edition for the press, it has accordingly been the aim of the editors to bring down the information to the latest possible dates, aud to furnish an accurate account of the most lecent discoveries in science, of every fresh pro duction in literature, and of the newest inventions in the practical arts, aa well as to give a succinct and original recoid of the progress of political find historical events.

The work has been be?un after long and careful preliminary labor, and with the most amplF resources for carrying it en to a successful termination.

None of the original stereotype plates have been us*-d, but every page has beeu printed on new type, forming In facta new CyciopaiUia, with the same plan aud compuss

H.S

its predecessor, but with a lar great*

er pecuniary exi enditure, and with such improvements in Its composition as have be«n suggested by Idnger txperience and enlarged knowledge.

Toe illustrations which are introduced for the first time in tho present edition have beeu added not for the satee of pictorial etrect, but to tive greater lucidity and for. to tiic explanations iu the text. They nibrnce all branches of silence and oi n-iturai history, and depict the famous and remarkable features of cerery, architecture end art, as well as the various processes of mechanics aud manufactures. Although intended for lnstrnclon rather ttian embellishment, no pains have been spaicd to insure tbelr artistic excellence the cost of their execution is enormous, and it is believed they will find a welcome reception as an admirable ft-atureof the Cyclopaedia and worthy of its highest character.

This work is sold to Subscribers only, payable on delivery of each volume. It will be complete ln sixteen large octavo volumes, eauli cantainlug about WO pages, tuliy Illustrated with several thousaud Wood Engravings,and with numerous coloied Lithographic Maps.

Prlrc mill Stjl« of liIaii .:K. Iu extra Clo:h, per vol In ibrary Leather, per vol In Hall TiiVkey Morocco per vol. In Half Russia', extra gilt, per vol

There can be

CHANGES

de ,B

JH 1

1 I

Bfo.6

50c

Lanze bon Pasquale, Serenade, by Tlialberg The Angel's Dream, Re verie. by l.ange The Wild Rose, Romance, by Krug. 5 pieces for 50c Peters' If 1 T, 1? Tl Musical JUontlily MA 1 LXiD Ho. 8», contains tho following music, price 30c

S 500 00 700 800

in Full Morocco, antique, gilt edges, per vol 10 00 Iu Full Russia, per vol 10 00

Six volumes nr.w ready, (Succeeding volumes, until completion, will be issued once in two months. ,« Specimen pages of the

AMERICAN CY-

ctop^BDiA, showing type, illustration*, etc., will be sent gratis on application.

FIKST-CI.ASS CAKVA33IKO AGENTS WANTED. Address tho Publishers,

I). APl'XiETOSf A CO.,

S49 A 551, Broadway. N. Y.

QEAIM

price 50c

Contains On the Sea, Barcarolle, by Kube The Break Day, Reverie, by Ardill* La Ballerina, Polka, by Llchner When the Swallows Homeward Fly, by Oesten Espieglpries, Caprice, by Egghard. 50 pieces for EOc

BRILL.

SUPERIOR"

GRAIN DRILL!

thirty different

of feed made in it,

and it is the only Drill in the world that has a chamber exclusively for sowing wheat. It will sow just the amount it is set to sow, and it is the only Double Force Continuous Feed extant. Has taken the premium in EVERY field trial it was ever in.

JESSUP, GAUSE & PIETY,

AGENTS,

36 and 38 West Main Street,

TERRE HAUTE. IJT».

ENGINEERING.

JOHN

NORTHALL.

BAM.

MAGIXIJ.

N0RTHALL &.MAG1LL, Mining Engineers, ARE

prepared to test and develop coal ana other mineral lands, and to give accurate and reliable information to proprietors in regard thereto, ln 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. sell or lease mineral lands,are requested to call. 8atl»factory references given If de-

w" Office, south side of Main street, between Sixth and Seventh, Gilbert's

up stairs. Terre Haute. Ind.

BIOCK

HOTEL.

Barnum's Hotel,

Cor. Broadway and Twentieth St. NEW "YORK, On both American and European Plan

Complete with all modern Improvements rooms

en suite

and single private

parlors, baths, elevators, Ac. Location unsurpassed, being ln the very center of fashion and brilliant New York life. In proximity to Churches and places of Amusement, and Lord & Taylors. Arnold A Constable's and J. A C. Johnston's ury Goods palaces. The hotel Is nnder the management of A. S. Barnum, formerly of Barnum's Hotel, Baltimore I. N. Green, ol Dayton, Ohio, and recently of New York and Freeman Barnum. of Barn urn's Hotel St. Louis.

CAS E JAG

WILDY & P0THS

Carriage Builders,

TLJIKD STREI*ZT9

Opposite Butitin House,

REPAIBIN

Properly Httend*d to-

AGENTS WANTED!

To sell,

direct to consttmert,

THK GROUHD-

SWXLT.

THE AUTHORITATIVE HISTORY OF THE

FARMERS' MOYEMEKT.

J. PKBTAII,

Editor Western Rural,

Cdgo.. Complete and Be1 table.

to January,

CHI-

Written up

1784. 8 Original Portraits: lft

other Engravings. aguTbis oreat Work Is

low in price and teUmg by Uwusands.

FJ A FORD A

St.,

tions.

For

terms, territory, eto., address E. HAN-

are being pushed. Do not be Imposed on/Mr. Perlam's work is full,

tive,

Hot Springs, Artran—K

GAIN.

CO., Publishers, 177 W. Fourth

Cincinnati. CAUTION.—Inferior works,

mere compila

authorita

and endorsed by the Great Leaders.

None other W.

CONTINU ATIOW.

SPECIAL SALE OF SPECIAL PRICES, OF

BLACK GROS GRAIN SILKS. BLACK GROS GRAIN SILKS. BLACK GROS GRAIN SILKS.

BLACK ALPACAS. BLACK ALPACAS. BLACK ALPACAS.

BLACK CASHMERES.

BLACK

An opportunity

CASHMERES.

to those wlsliiug

line this fall, to snpply themselves in advance of the reason, tally 25 per cent, below regular prices. A number of ladies have during the lust week, availed themselves of the tine Bargains we are now offering.

FELSENHELD & JAURIET, G20 Main Street.

JOHN S. JORDON,

TV O 115 MAIN S E E

Opposite Foster Brothers' New York Store.

IS OFEERING

THE BEST AND CflffE&PEWT ST«€K

-OF

BOOT8 JL.TS13 ^ITOi£55*

to the public ever before opened iu this elty. 11' any one doubts this, they have only to

CALL AND EXAMINE OUH STOCK AND PltK'ES.

GOODS RECEIVED WEEKLY,

in order to keep up to styles and the reduced prices caused by the panic.

A O A S

WACHMAKER AND OPTICIAN,

Gives special attention to making and repairing Fine Watche. /«,* other Watch-makers.

The Only Optician in Terre Haute

Makes opeetauies xo suit all eyes. Old Pebbles re-ground and re-cased. Manufactures (Solid Jewelry.

NO. 174 MAIN STREET, Five Doors East of Sixth.,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

FOR i^ALE)

At P. NEWHART'S PLOW WORKS,

First Street, Wear Main,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.,

The Walter A. Woods-Self-Rake Reapers and Mowers,

Put man, Johnston & Co.'s Improved Doppel Motion Excelsior Reaper

4and

The Milton Separator.

Mower.

The Invincible Vibrator Threshing Machines.

The Celebrated Shuttler Wagons.

ALL WARRANTED!

A N A O W I E S

O E A A I N S

A few more READY-MADE

LINEN SUITS,

to close out at 20 per cent, less than cost.

A few more READY-MADE

GRASS CLOTH SUITS,

to close out, at 20 per cent, less than cost.

We will not carry over a single Suif. They

must be sold. Now is the time to receive a HAR-

J" WILSON BROS. & HUNLEY,

anything in the aboTe

Dr. 1. C. AYER & co., Uwell, Mass.,

Practical and Analytical SOLD BY AM- DRUGGISTS EVERYW1IEJK

HIAIRIE CITY

PLANING MILLS.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS,

MANUFACTURERS OP

SASH, BOORS BLINDS

WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES,

MOULDING BRACKETS,

STAIR RAILING BALLUSTER8,

NEWELL POSTS, FLOORING, SIDING

and all descriptions of

FINISHING LUMBER

ALSO

Wholesale and Retail Dealers ln

I N E E LTH AND SHINGLES

Slate Roofing and ROOFING FEL1

CUSTOM SAWING

PLANING A WOOD TURNING

DONE TO ORDER.

Manufacturers ol

CBQUE1 8E118,

PLAIN AND PAINTED.

ALLWORK WARRANTED

Corner Ninth and Mulberry Streeta.

BAEEEY.

Union Steam Bakery

FRANK HEI1VIG St, BRO.

Manufacturers of all klnda Qf

Crackers, akes. Bread

AND—

CANDY.

Dealers la

Foreign and domestic Fralta,

FAKCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES,

LAFAYETTE STREET,

Between tbe two Railroads, -.

1,81 1

MEDICAL.

HAIR DRESSING-ever used,

it requires fewer applications,

and gives

the

State

FT A r,77Sf

^VEGETABLE SICILIAN

HAIR

Every year increases the popularity of this valuable Hair Preparation which is due to merit alone. Wo can assure our old patrons that it

kept fully up to its high standard and it is the only reliable and perfect* cd preparation for restoring

GRAY

FADED HAIR to its youthwl color, making it soft, lustrous, and silken. The scalp, by its use, becomes white and clean. It removes all eruptions and dandruff, and,by its tonic properties, prevents tho hair from falling out, as it stimulates and nourishes the hair-glands.

By its use, the hair

grows thicker and stronger. In baldness, it restores tho capillary glamls to their normal vigor, and will create a new growth, except in extreme old age. It is the most economical

hair a splendid,glossy

appearance.

A. A. Hayes, M.D,

ASSAY

"The

of Massachusetts,says,

constituents are pure,andcarofally selected for excellent auality and

consider it the

BEST PREPA-

KATIOX for its intended purposes." Soil by all Druggists, and Dealers in Medicine*. Prioo Ono Dollar.

Buckingham's Dye.

FOE. THE WHISKERS. As our

JIONEWCR

in many

DYE,

cases

requires too long a time, and too much care, to restore gray or faded Whiskers,

Lave prepared

this

in one preparation which will quickly and oHeetually accomplish this result. It is easily applied, and produces a color whicn will neither rub nor wash off.

Sold by

all Druggists. Price Fifty

Cents.

Manufacturod by R. P. HALL & CO., NASHUA. N.H.

A-yer's

Sarsaparilla

Is widely known as one of {he most oflWlu.'il remt!ilios over iliM'OVLTi'd liir 1

I II

tem and purifying (lu blood. Jt I1.1.1 stood tlio test of years, with a constiintlygrowing reputation, based on ita

intrinsic virtues, and sustained by its remarkable cures. So mild as to be afo and beneficial to children, and yet so searching as to ellectuaily purj^e out the great corruptions of the blood, such as the scrofulous and syphilitic contamination. Impurities, or diseases that have lurked in tUe system for years, soon yield to this powerful antidote, and disappear. Iloncc its wonderful cures, many of wlneli aro jmbllcly known, of Scrofula, and all scrofuloua dUeatfuii, Ulcers, Eruptions, and eruptive disorders of the skin, Tumors, lilotcites, Boils, Pimples, Pustules, Sores, St. Anthony's Fire, ICose or Erysipelas, Tetter, Salt ltlieum, Scald Head, Kiiijrworni, and internal Ulcerations of the Uterus, Stomach, and Liver. It also cures other complaints, to which it would not seem especially adapted, such as Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Fits, Neuralgia, Heart Disease. Female Weakness, Debility, and Leucorrhoca, when they arc manifestations of the scrofulous poisons.

It is an excellent restorer of health and strength in the Spring. By renewing tho appetite and vigor of the digestive organs, it dissipates the depression and listless languor of the season. Even where no disorder appears, people feel better, and live longer, for cleansing the blood. 'Hie system moves on with renewed vigor and a new lease of life.

E A E by

b*!

T«m HaaU, Iadtaai.

FARLEY A ROACH, Manufacturers of SADDLES & HARNESS,

Aiut^Mlen ln Collar*, Whip*, Trunk*, A*j

NO.» MAIN STREET,

North side,

beU

and 4tH, Turn Haote

Agrata for

UmU

Bam* lirif