DALLAS, SATURDAY, APRIL 29.
JLIAHJ 1JTI ES FOR 1NTEHFEKING
Willi TUB INDIANS.
Xast week we inserted a short article
under the above heading. In addition,
we would say that parties should not
" cily be careful in trading, &c, with
.the '-Indians, but the v should j also be
yvery cautious in talking to them, as
-they wight, by indulging lu unthought
.1 i
-. peace, if not the safety, of those con
nected with the Indian Reservation.
,As an illustration, we might mention a
-circumstance which happened during
.the suiall'pox excitement last fall. A
squaw who had been working in Salem,
.caught the small pox and went to the
Grand Round Reservation before the
.authorities knew she had it. Consider
able excitement,' of course, prevailed
A " . S . XT" 7 J A I ...
.concerning tne anair, ana mere was
much said among the citizens about the
probable result; some conjecturing the
'total annihilation of all the Indians on
the Reservation. An Indian called
Umpqua Peter chanced to be in Dallas,
-and some party, either for mischief or
through malicious intent, took the lib
erty of informing Peter that Lafoliett
.had brought the small pox on to the
Reservation in order to kill off the In
.diaos, so that he could make money
from tlse appropriations." Peter went
home, called his tillicums together, and
told them what he had heard. A gen
eral Council was held ; the Indians, of
course, became very much excited
about the matter, and went so far as to
declare war against the whites, rather
,Ahan submit to being killed ofl y a con
tagious and fatal disease. One Indian,
-who put more trust in the Agent and
-employees than the rest, went to the
Agency and told what was brewing. A
prty went down immediately to the
.disaffected camp, to see what could be
m r
,done to appease the infuriated and now
.belligerent mtirVs. For sometime, the
prospects wtre tliat they were bound to
fijsiht it out; but niter-consulting about
the matter for a length of time, and the
.Agent promising that the Indians who
.then had the small pox should Lc so
taken Care of that none else should get
it, they quieted down, and concluded
vto ive up the contest.
We may laugh as we will at the utter
folly of the Indians, however great
their grievances may be, taking up
arms against the whites in the midst of
.a densely populated community, but we
.'cannot ignore the fact that the weakest
jcreatures will fight in self defence, and
jight to the last: And while they could
not expect aught else than defeat, yethe--fore
that could have been accomplished,
many might have been caused to suffer.
There is also the same point here that
we find in an act of interfering with
the Indians in any way, other than legi
timate dealing ; the party so doing lay
themselves liable to the penalty of the
law. No one can inteffere with the
Indians in jhis or in any other way
without being eventually found out, as
,there are always some who will, after a
time, inform on the aggressor, thus lay
ing him liable to prosecution at any
A Quarrel and its Partial Re
;SULTS - Three brothers named Bab
.cock, John, Avery, and Samuel, have
been keeping cattle together on the
Nestucea for some time past, and some
.difficulty arose between them concerning
the stock and some other property. One
.day last week John and Samuel separ
ated their cattle from the .others, and
bad driven them -off some distance,
when Aery, with two brothers known
as Hen and Burt Simpson, accompanied
Jby a dog which belonged to the three
Rabcocks, headed, the cattle, and un
dertook to drive them in another direc
tion using; the dog as an assistant.
The dog seemed to be more in the way
than either of the men, and John called
to his brother Sam to shoot the dog. At
.this juncture Burt Simpson rode close
to Sam, when Sam told him to stop
running the cattle; Burt immediately
.checked up, and said ho would. Sam
drew his revolver and turned with the
intent of obeying his brother's repeated
.orders "to shoot the dog," when Hen,
who was on a slight eminence a short
ditance off fired ;.the ball passed through
Sam's right arm into the shpulder and
lodged against the back bone. It was
afterwards extracted by Dr. Hall, and
.the patient is now in attendance at the
.Circuit Court. ,
The contraot for construction" of the
first twenty-five miles of the N. P. R.
It. was awarded to J. B. Montgomery. ;
GOOD nouses.
There arc but few, if any, places in
our Union where horses can be raised
cheaper than in Oregon. The climate
is well suited to them, and everything
well adapted to the rearing of the best
quality of these noble animals. Times
are changing, and parties who have
heretofore engaged somewhat iu raising
horses should notice and take advantage
of these changes. In the first settling
of the country, when herding stock was
the principal occupation, the lariat and
blanket, with a little "grub" the only
necessary traveling outfit, the small
Indian pony, or cayuse as he is famili
arly called, was the best adapted to the
wants of the inhabitants. As the
country became more densely populat
ed, the people turned their attention to
agriculture. This change in occupation
demanded a change in horses, as well
as other conveniences for profitable
farming. " The steep hills which im
peded the passage of the farmer to
market, as well as the depth of mud in
the winter, made it requisite to have
large, well muscled horses; and so
many of these were raked, that a trav
eler coming from the East could but
notice how much larger the horses, a?
a class, were in this State than in the
East. The demand was good for large
horses for teaming purposes in Eastern
Oregon and in California, and the profits
derived from them were very great.
Then the demand was for two classes of
horses only, large ones for work horses,
and small ones for the saddle. But
little difference was made in orice be
tween the medium sized horse and the
pony, as neither were considered fit for
the harness. Now, however, the rail
car and the steamboat is rendering it
unnecessary to go so far to market, the
roads are becoming established, and
will consequently become better, aud
the necessities of conveyance demand
another class of horses. Good road
sters, carriage, and liht driving horses,
and noble, thorough-bred saddle horses
are coming into demand. Our farmers
and htock rai.-eis should bear this in
mind in selecting their stock horses,
aud secure those which will fill the de
mand, which will be constantly incrcas
in" Tho WUhruette Farmer of last
week mentioned a few of the best
breeds for such purposes, the
Morgan, the Humble to man aud others.
CUiriVATKD WOMEN.
There is perhaps no one thing which
tends more to the elevation of society
than the truly refined and cultivated
woman. The very atmosphere which
surrounds her seems to inspire the mind
with higher and holier aspirations; and
no matter how low or debased a man
may become, he approaches with defer
ence, and a feeling akin to reverence,
the presence of the lady whose every
word and action shows unmistakable
evidence of culture and refinement.
Sheridan has truly said , ' Women
govern us; let us render them perfect.
The more they are enlightened, so
much the more shall we be. On the
cultivation of the mind of women de
pends the wisdom of men. It is by
women that nature writes on the hearts
of men." Let us disguise the fact as
we may, women govern us. In child
hood they direct our fi otsteps; in youth
they guide our thoughts and Inclina
tions," and in after life, by an irresista
ble influence, they govern our actions,
and give tone to society. How impor
tant it is, then, that they should be
granted all japd every opportunity for
mental culture, for moral elevation, and
the acquirement of all those endow
ments which make her what she should
be, noble, elevated and refined. Let
no avenue be closed to her progress, no
obstacle thrown in the way ot her
advancement.
Success. There is nothing so ab
ject as the worship of mere success,
uuless, indeed, it be the worship of
mere wealth. There is nothing lower
than to admire and flatter a man simply
because he has got on, became he has
carried his point, because he has come
to be talked about in the way which he
wished to be talked about, and to think
scorn of others whose merits and effect
may have been equal to bis, or perhaps
much greater but whose merits and
effects have, for some cause or other,
not been so lucky as his in getting tho
object at which they aimed.
Wo furnish the Republican and
JJemoresCt Monthly for $4 a year.
PATHONS HV UUSBANDttY.
Some time since, we gave an account
of an association which was being'formed
for ,the benefit and protection of the
farmers. We promised to give further
particulars as we received them, and
now; we publish the following circular,
which will givo all a definite idea of
the organization, its object and aims :
National Grange,- Washington.
It is evident to all intelligent minds
that the time has come when those en
gaged in rural pursuits should have an
organization devoted entirely to their
interests. Such it is intended to
make the Order of Patrons. It was in
stituted in 18G7; its growth is unpre
cedented in the history of secret asso
ciations, and it is acknowedged one of
the best and most useful and powerful
organizations in the United States. Its
grand objects are not only general
improvment in husbandry, but to in
crease the general happiness, wealth, and
prosoerity of the country. It is found
ed upou the axiom that the products of
the sou comprise the basis ot wealth;
that individual happiness depends upon
the general intelligence and mental
culture of the producing classess.
In the meetings ot this Order all
but members are excluded, and there
is in its proceedings a symbolized ritual
exceedingly appropriate, which is de
signed to cultivate a social feeling of
friendship, produce the much-desired
efficiency, extension and unity, and to
secure among its members in the inter
nal working of the Order the harmony
necesary for success.
Women are admitted to full member
ship, and we solicit the co operation of
woman because oi a conviction mat
without her aid success will be less cer
tain and decided. Much might be said
io this connection, but every husband
aud brother knows where he can be ac
companied by his wife or sister no les
son will be learned but those of purity
and truth.
The Order of tho Patrons of Hus
bandry will accomplish a thorough and
systematic organization among farmers
and horticulturists throughout the Uni
ted States, and will secure among them
intimate social relations and acquaint
ance with each other, for advancement,
and elevation of their pursuits, with an
appreciation and protection of their
true iiiti'ientj. By such means may be
accomplished that which cxUts through
out the country iu all other avocations
and arm tig all oilier cbsse co-operative
association for individual improvc
men and common benefit
Atnonir the advantages which may
be derived from the 0der are system
atic artageuieots fr procuring and dia
seiuinatiug. in the most exj elitk.ua
manner, information relative to crops,
demand and supply, price, markets,
and transportation throughout the coun
try ; aUofor the purchase and exchange
of stock, seeds, and desired varieties of
plants and trees, and for the purpose of
procuring help at home or abroad, and
situations for persons seeking employ
ment; atao for ascertaining and testing
the merits of newly-invented farming
implements and those not in general
use, aud for detecting and exposing
those that are unworthy, and for pro
tecting, by all available means, the farm
ing inteiests from fraud and deception,
and combinations of every kind.
We ignore all political and religious dis
cussions in the Order, we do not solicit
the patronage of any sect, association
or individual, upon any grounds what
ever, except upon the lutnu&ic merits
of the Order.
The better to secure greater bene
fits to our members, wo deshre to es
tablish Granges in every city, town,
and village in the United States. In
formation relative to organizing may be
obtained by addressing the undersigned,
or either ot the General Deputies.
O. II. KELLY.
Secretary of tho National Grange.
; Deputies at large are Col. D. 8. Cur
tis, Dr. W. H. Burnham,T. A.Thomp
son, Dr. James L. Enos and Z. Cooks
who are traveling in different portions
of the United States
. . L-. . J
Value of a Laboring Man. A
laborer is worth more to his family and
the public than is popularly supposed.
If the wages of a common laborer are
$1 50 per day, and it requires the
whole of this sum to support his family,
it will amount to $469 50 per. year,
which is the interest on 07,080. This
is his capital. Should he be deprived
of it, by accident or foul means, a jury
would award this verdict wherever
claimed in a proper manner. But be
yond this financial value, he is a far J
more potent element. Our manufac
tories, forges, furnaces, woolen mills,
are all kept alive by his labor; property
receives its value from the demand in
stigated by the business which he sup
ports Schools, churches and societies
are all indebted to him. His money is
just as good as his employer's ; and
euucauon, dooks, and newspapers are
far more freely supported than by his
masters. Who then shall say that a
laborer is worth nothing?
I . The Council of Oregon City have
passed an ordinance, prohibiting boyai
trequenting Baioons,
State Items.
Gleanings from State Exchange?.!
The Eugene City papers report Ileal
Estate in active demand Surveying
parties are surveying the route for the
railroad from Harrisburg to Eugene.
Wo learn from theCorvallis Gazaette,
that Eli Mason, the man who struck
White, at Philometh last week, causing
death, was bound over to appear at the
next term of Circuit Court.
Man Drowned. Last Sunday,
while workmen were engaged on the
Calipooia railroad bridge above Albany
a carpenter named Richmond fell
through the bridge into the river, and
instautly disappearing, never arose to
the surface again. He was a young
man, and has a brother in Portland.
From the Slalesmau we learn that
Capt. J. F.Miller, has sold his 3,000
acres of land in YarahM county, to S
P. lteed, of Portland, for 45,000, and
the stock, utensils,: and tools bring
about $7,000 more. He reserves the
spring clip of wool, and about 2,000
bushels of grain on hand.
Low Fares. Through trips andjlow
fares seem to be the Order of the day
with the P. T. Co., as we understand
that the boats now run through from
Portland to Albany, daily, and also
from Albany to Portland. Fares from
Salem down, $1 50. Quite a reduction.
Track Laying. The work of track-
laying on the O. & C. II. II. has advan
ced to within a short distance of the
100 mile stake, south from Albany
about 14 miles. It if expected that cars
will pass over the line with passengers
to that point during the present week.
Officer Chance, of Astoria, arrived
Tuesday night, in Portland and arrested
a man on a charge of theft committed
at that place recently, lno prisoner
was searched in the jail, and some of tho
stolen property was found upon his per
son. It it said that thero are charges
of murder pending against him in Brit
ish Columbia. He is a notorious outlaw.
Bio Work in Kailroadino. On
Monday last Mr. J- L. Hatlett, Superin-
tendant of construction (at the front) on
theO. k C. II. It., with 51 men left
Albany at four o'clock in the morning
with a train carrying lb bents trestle
work to be put up at a point beyond
tne Uaiii ooia. jseiore iz o ciock tnc
bents were in position and the track
laid, and a train of cars run over it. In
the afternoon thy laid one and aquar.
ter miles and 200 yards of track before
six o'clock that evening.
The Albany Democrat gives thi
ncoutit of a singular accident : Miss.
Annu Spring, whd lives at Mr. John
Hurd's, iu this city, last Wednesday,
met with a singular and painful acci
dent. She had just finished a new
dress; and, accidentally leaving the
needle sticking in one of the ruffles,
immediately donned it to test its fitting
qualities. Soon after she put it on she
knelt down to arrange the carpet on
the floor and the needle penetrated her
knee to the depth of an inch, bietking
off and remaining in its bed of flesh
until Dr. Jones was call and cut it out.
The pain was most excruciating.
How the Little Rascals got a
Bide. A few days ago, so a reliable
citizen informs us, some little fellows,
who were keen for a ride, induced a lit
tic girl to sit on tho track as the train
was coming in and to not move f r tho
locomotive even. The rose was so sue
cessful that the whistle shrieked iu vain
and the train had to be brought to a
full stop, and while she was being
placed in safer quarters, the crowd, of
youngsters clinied on behiud and got
a free ride to the depot. Statesman.
Wo take this from the Oregonian:
Until recently it was supposed by those
who had not the exact means of ascer
taining the facts, there must be in the
interior of this valley a considerable
surplus of wheat, to come forward after
the spring season should be over.
Within the last few days we have con
versed with several parties who have ac
curate information in regard to the matter,
having scoured the valley over either in
person or by agents ; and they all
concur in the statement that probably
not enough could be obtained to make
a cargo, after loading the vessel now
under charter. The two or three car
goes to be yet sent away, were purchased
some time ago, and the grain is lying
in store mostly in warehouses along
the river to be pent down when wan
ted, and no faster than it can be put
on ship board. The fact that wheat is
gettiug scarce, becoming pretty well
known among buyers, there was just be
fore the reported deoline in Liverpool,
quite a scramble for such lots as were
obtainable; and wehearof one party who
purchased in Salem, the other day at
the extreme figure -$1 30 per bushel.
The buyer will lose heavily on the lot,
as he canuot now ship and realize any
where near its cost, and he can scarcely
save himself by flouring it. It is prob
able that no farther attempt will be
made to purchase wheat for foreign
shipment until after harvest, and ex
cept for local trade, tho quotation
henceforth, for two or three months
will be of but little importance to any.
body. .
NE WAD VER TISEMENTS.
NEW PICTKRE MlW.
' J. II. KINCAID has opened a
New Photographic Gallery
In Dallas, where he will be pleased to wait on
Customers in his line of Business at all hours
of the day. .
Children's Pictures
Taken without grumbling, at the same price as
Adults. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices to
suit the times.
Rooms at Lafollett's Old Stand, Main Street,
Dallas, Polk County, Oregon, April 27tb,1871.
8-tf
NEW WACOIV AI CAR
KIAttE FACTORY.
ItlCHAItDSO.V & CO.
Inform the Pnblia that they are now ready to
do all kind of work in their line.
CARRIAGES, WAGONS. Ac. Uuilt or Re
paired with Neatness and Dispatch.
WAGONS constantly on hand for Sale.
BLACKSMIT1IING done by an experienced
Workman.
One door s outh of Livery Stable Dallas, Ogn.
8-tf
JT. LINSEY HILL, W. D.9
Physician & Surgeon,
BUENA VISTA, OREGON.
Formerly Practiced with R. C. HILL, M. D.,
Albany. 8-tf
AGENTS WANTED.
CLERGYMEN, SCHOOL TEACIIERS,
SMAKT YOUNG MEN AND LA
DIES WANTED TO CANVASS
FOR THE NEW BOOK
"OUR FATHER'S HOUSE,"
OR
The Unwritten Word.
By Dasikl Makcb, author of the popular
Night Scenes." Ibis master in thought and
language howa us untold riches and beauties
In the Urea' Hum, with its blooming flowers,
cin git. g birds, waving palms, rolling c!ouls,
beautiful bow, sacred ruoontaius, delightful
rivers, mighty oceans, thundering voices, blax
ing heavens and vast uuiverse with countless
beings in millions of worlds, and read to us
each the unwritten word. Rose tinted paper,
ornate engravings and superb binding. Send
for circular, in which is a full description and
universal commendations by the press, minis
ters and college rofesors, iu the strongest
possible Isoguage.
Agents al'o Wanted for the
"PACIFIC LAW ENCYCLOPEDIA"
THE 1IES4T LAW HOOK OUT!
Written expressly for u.e on the Pacific Coat.
600 FAMES! FULL LAW BINDING!
TKEATri I PON NEARLY mo DIF
FERENT SUBJECTS,
To consult a lawyer npon any one of which
would cost more than the pruts uf the Book.
II Y 4. F COWDEltY.
Of the San Francisco Bar.
The above are tho most rapid selling' and
popular books ever upon this Coast. Agent
arc inceutist with success every where.
rmi immtdinUtjf far Cirtmlarm ami Term
A. 1m lIANCltOIT & CO.,
Sax Framcisco, Cal.
NOTICE.
SA IsKJI STEA5I FERRY
REDUCTION OF RATES.
On and after Feb. 10th, 1871, therates will
be as follows :
For each Wagon and Span of Horses- 25e.
For each additional Horse. 6e,
For each Horse and Buggy.. 25c "
Or five crossings in Horse and llugjjy
when paid in advance- $1
For each Man and Horse ..25c.
Or six crossings, paid in adrance ,$
For each person on Foot 12c.
Or twelve crossings, paid in advance $1
For each loose Animal- 12 Jc
For twelve ditto.; ....$1
For each Hog, Sheep, or Qoat- ..4c
For each 100 ft. of Lumber not in wagon. ..12 jc.
For each 100 lb Freight ........12Jo
49-ly
C. V. FARMEXTKR.
!
r. J. BABCOCK.
PARfilENTER & BABC0CK,
Manufacturers, and Wholesale aud lie-
tall Dealers luj
Commercial Street Salem, Oregon,
HAVE ON HAND THE LARGEST
Stock of
Furniture,
Jleclclni,
Window-Shades
Hollands, and
PArEH-IIAIVCtlNGS
To be found in Marion County.
All kinds of Picture Frames, Coffins and
Caskets made .to order on short notice and at
reasonable rates.
PARMENTER A BABCOCK.
Salem, March 23, 1870. . 4-tf
C. S. SILVER & CO.,
No. 138, Tint Street
PORTXAND, . - . 'OREGON.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
BOOTS & SHOES, HATS & CAPS,
Groceries & Prorisions.
Highest Cash Price paid for all kinds of
NEW AD VER TlSEMENTS.
CO&JSLEJ A. DASA. Eu.tor.
u guitar Wctbtjj Jptw.
A Newspaper of tbo Present Time.
Intended tor Feopla Now on Lartb.
Including Farmers. Mechanics, Merchants, Pro
fessional Men, Woikers, Taiukcrs, awl ail Ue
ner of ffonest FoUs. aad tne Wivo, oas. and
Daughter of all such.
ONE DOLLAR A YEA II t
ONE nUSDRIID COPIES FOU S50.
Or less than One Cent a Copy. Let there be a
830 Clab at every Post Office.
BE3U-WEEKL.Y HUN, 82 A TEARr
of the same slao au4 general character as
THE WEEKLY", but with a irreate variety of
miscellaneous reading, and farnishio; the nrs
to Its .DDscrlbm. with ri eater freshness, because
It comes twice a weelc Instead of once duly.
THE DAILY SUN, 80 A YEA IX .
A preSmincntlr readable newspaper, wtm ttio
Unrest circulation in (be wortd. re. inrte
wtdeat, and (earless In politics. AH tbe new
from everywhere. Two ceots a copy j by mail,
&Q cents a mouth, or SO a year. ,
TERMS TO CLUBS.
TilE DOLLAR WEEKLY HUN.
Five copies, one year, separately acdrcsM.
Poor Dollars.
Ten copies, one venr, sen rate! r addressed (aud
an extra copy to the getter u? of clno).
Eiebt Dollars.
Twenty eoo'ea, oto year, sennratelr addressed,
(ad an extra copy to tue tetter up of cinb).
Fifteen Dollars.
Fifty coplis. one year, toons ai dress and the
Serai-Weekly one year to tretter np of club),
Thirty-turee Dollars
Fifty copies, one year. eparatei v addressed (and
tna Senii-WeeKly one year to cetter m of cinf),
Tbirty-flvo Dollars.
One hundred cmdes, one year. t one sdlreis
(and the Daily for one year to tbe Ri t ter ur of
cluoj. Fifty Dollars.
One baidred eooles, one year, separately ad
dressed an 3 tbe Dally lor o&e yenr to tnc setter
np of club), (sixty Dollars
THE SEMI-WEEKLY BUN.
Ftve copies, tone year, separator addred.
Liffuc Dollars.
Ten cot'tes, ore vesr. scnarate'v addretsed (and
aa extra copy to getter up of cl u ).
Sixteen Dollars.
HE.VD YOUI1 StOXEY
. vt 'fire or len. ciaefc., or diaft on New
- TV'ier-e:- c n veuient. if urt, tnen register
' .tal.iii -.ouey. Aidre
'" E-VCL ST). Pnb'fcher,
Suu cfilce. Sow y-vfc fTy.
Xc Goods! IYew Goods!!
FOR T1II2 PRI2S12NT SEASON.
We respectfully call tbe attention of the
Public to our Well Selected Stock of
Ladies Dregs floods.
Ladles and Misses Hats.
Cents turiiihiii flood.
Cloves, Callers, Etc.
Hardware,
Groeerlcv,
J?clioul IltKk$,
- Stationery, Ae,
In fact Everything Foand In a Firat
Cists Retail More.
We can assure our Patrons that we will be
up with the tildes.
Corns and Examine onr Stock before pur
chasing elsewhere.
Country Produce taken in exchange for
Goods !
, X. A. J. D. LEE.
Dallas, April 22, 1871. Uf
TloUicrs, I've Found II!
I710R TEARS I HAVE SEARCHED FOR
a remedy that will CURE j.ur children
by removing tho CAUSE, and at last I can ear
"Eureka." TRY IT.
CARM1NIT1VE CORDIAL,
This is a pleasant antacid, and iu large dosca
laxative; in small doses, an astringent medi
cine ; exceedingly useful in all bowel affections,
especially of children. It i a .r -rt.sn
and effectual remedy for Cholic, Diarrhoea,
vsuwera porous, summer Complaint, (iriping
Pain, Sour Stomach. Contiveno.H. Win.i nn ttn
Stomach, Crying and Fretting of Children. In
Teething, there is nothing that equals it It
softens the Gums, and renders Teething easy.
It is no humbug medicine, got up to sell,
but a really valuable preparation, having been
in use for several years it recommends itself.
Do not give your children tbe "soothinc
syrups," tor they etunifv without i. .inn- .n
permanent good.
.Prepared by
Br. W. WATERHOUSE.
MONMOUTH, OREGON. - '
For Sale by Drurirists. Th imrf .nnnts.
on reasonable terms. II
nials can be given if necessary.
Dtt. W. WATERIIOUSE.
SADDLE, II A HIVE SS fc
COLLAR SIIOP!
Two Doors South of the Post Office.
Malu Street, - - ... - Dallas.
GEORGE W. H0BART & CO.
Will Manufacture and kn f!ft'fiT A VTT V
ON HAND a large Assortment of
SADDLERY, HARNESS, AND
C0LARS, .
Consisting of all the
HORSE EQUIPMENT
Usually kept in a
FIRST "CLASS SADDLERY SHOP,
All orwnteh will be made ot
THE BEST MA TERlAl.
Also. CARRIAGE TTITIW fTWn . , i -v-,.
PAIRING done to order on tho shortest
UVUUOi - .
Call and examine our Work before purchas".
ing elsewhere.
-tf GEO. W. II0BART 4 CO.
Subscribe fjor Vs Hepubucan.