Daily News, Volume 2, Number 55, Franklin, Johnson County, 22 October 1880 — Page 1
msa
ADVERTISING.
jments less than 20
fO/ente per line. advertisements accord^bpace and position.
BY TELEGRAPH.
nELD ON THE
TE&E
bight Fight with the Utes. jveral of Them Killed And Wounded.
JjBLICAN OUT-LOOK INDIANA.
States in reference to this subject was a mistake on the part of some mmea to confound the emigration regular Chinese to this country jfte advent of Coolies who may be at under contract and perhaps as I We have a right to reject all I There are laws to prevent their jition to the United States as in old
The laws can be made to apply to eoolis just as siringenvy, or gtill, to obtain the end in of preventing the introduc •of Coolie labor lo the disItage of the working da#*©* of this ry. We might make a treaty with with Wliieh it would be understood hyom or Coolies are not to be landed shore. But to'say that, any well \n\, law abiding person whonld be kway, when desirous of coming of free will, aside from the Coolio would be hard, and contrary to mentions of our institutions.' JU a bill of the character you indifjr apt to pass?" 1*111 in some modified form may be Med. and if in proper shape rela the Coolies, we. the Republicans %gress, will be willing to help its ig, and the President will concur in jerwise not.
fi
PeitnNyivsntla for »arile'«i. i.MA*isrORT, IV., October 12.—The title is rising high in I'ennsylva'ind, unless checked by some cause !w visible to ihu naked eye, he wilt flQ.OOO majority. The Ohio and Inejections have had a wonderful ef tlils State, causing a regular atom lo Republican aide. Shortly be-
fldthe
ese Western elections Senator Waithat the fences In Pennsylvania covered with mun readv to jump pn to the Hancock side should those go Democratic, as he believed they fL lie was right as.to there being a .per cent of men on the fence, lut intuit in Ohio and Indiana was such teausethem to jump pell moll into JjteptibMcan pasture. Thev floating IfiAbis SUHtHS very large, and mat itite shaped as to take them en ifttO the Republican party. 'I Democrats are squirming visibly the tariff issue, but there is no help ,etn. The Democratic platform de-
I for a tariff for revenue only (which *9 nothing for protection except in•*Wdly, ana the Republicans of Penn are using it with terrible effect. &fg Democratic workingmen it is like tlfng gun at close range. About all ieinibTicans have to do to secure Gar750,000 majority here is to go up and the State reading that brier but plank, with quotations from the St. ttplatform, which was indorsed by frfl broadside at Cincinnati. Bother day. in passing along the Idelphia and Erieliallroad I heard an 5-th ly yell at one of the small stations. ji worktngman yelling with delight the uews from Indiana and Ohio.
Sthisky
imcd to have about three inches 6f in him, but that die. not him to conceal hi* sentiments. Tt doe*. "Hurrah for Ohio and Ina," veiled he "n* more mrk for a day. We'll have a uol Jtod a balf, D—n the Democrats." uls it the result of the tariff agitation, re is a regular exodus of worfclngnwn the Republican party. It may be 'that this Is unfair that the Democrat as audu i* a» friendly to lalwjrtr as
Republican but the fairness of it take up mtch space in the cftfcu* The Repuolicans see a chance to election by reading the lenio platform flrom every stump, and are doing it. i'• SKILrUt MOVKMKKT. this State a majority of the great Sttfacturer* are Republicans. This is .«ml H«srelrtfonB ibe workineroen
Aistrial establishment witJi ^tbcu &ta on the tariff, all immense prejudtcal to the Democratic
OF csiums, them an itwflettat £1 of material the histoij gLthat which can be applied to eneclM* u«« now. leaving out the 8t lyap^ liMt kinnati plaiforma. It is manag^nl it w*y: 1 the owner of a mill is R% blican. the documents arc dl^pea frv? of charge by cowmiltees. with a |uest tot distrlbu te among his workmen lakr" this way eveiy workingmen lakr* oe effective rfo aore On the the mill la a H-fefo** to circulating
VOI.
CJHI-
QUESTION.
IN
ieral tiarfleld and ibe Cklnme. Vki.and, O.,
October
21.—General
W'b postive denial of tbe letter re the Chinese, which ft is asserted to II. L. Morcy, of the Employ
Lynn, Mass-, Januaay 28,1880* Jhe slightest degree questioned who have conversed wkh him on ®?Ject of the Chinese within a few Vwt. Win. F. Swift, city editor of pveland Leader, states tliat he twice tfiirn express views contrary to the 7.vcn in the Morey letter, and while Ion Genera' trfleld, at his Mei.t.r -»Hnd befcre his nomination, the folinterview respecting Coolie labor fcd. wift wrote the matter out and the ,y published it and preserved the hi# scrap book: iat is your opinion General in refer to the Chinese question?'' *ve a great deal of sympathy with 1.op1e of California and the other
DA 11
2.—NO. 55.
this event, the address of the men direct are acquired, and the documents are rained in on them through the post office, postage paid. 1 YfirffiiKht Fiirttt With RrdftUtn*.
Leaoville,
Cou, October 21.—William
Campbell arrived in this city last night, |jost ini-si from Jack's cabin, eight miles from the Ute reservation, and reports that a bloody battle occurred between a company of volunteer rangers from the Gunnison districts, comu.anded by a noted Indian fighter named Jack Hnmson, and a band of Utes, some fifty in number, in which several Indians were killed and wounded. The particulars, of the engagement appear to be as fallows:
Harrison and his men,, numbering thir ty five, started out toward the reservation to be ready at a moments notice if the Governor called for troops to expel the Utes or capture Berry, and learning that the inmates of Jack's cabin were prepar ing to leave the ranche for fear of an onslaught by the Indians, turned their march to protect the settlers in case of trouble. They arrived Monday ftfiernoon and started reeonnoitering for the Utes. The to pography of the country in tfie vicinity of .Jack's cabin is'described ns a sort of a valley, walled in on one side by a high hill, beyond which the Ute Reservation lies. At night the men camped in the valley, not having dared go upon the re»yation, but contemplating an extedned excursion the following morning. Some time toward midnight one of the sentinels was made nware of the presence of a body of Indinns marching toward them, and gave the alarm. The whites were astir in a few minutes to meet the foe.
The fight whs inaugurated by sharp re ports of a number of rifles on both sides, the Indians seeking the shelter of the hill, while the whites deployed their little forces among the rocks as best they could. The men had nothing to aim at except the dash of the guns which spoke from the top of the hill, but they fired with such precision that several of the red skins bit the dust, as their doleful howls frequently attested. The fight continued until about two o'clock in the morning, the whites making several desperate
but. futile
efforts
to reach a position whence thev could with better effect pour their fire u|xin the cov ered red skins. The Utes lixmlly ceased firing, and withdrew from tlieir position, leaving the battle-ground to the whites. The latter kept iiv their pla*jj until day break, when they inspected the hill but found the enemy had gone.
Jinough evidence, however, remained tu convince them that their firing was effective. and that the Uten retired with at least two killed and several wounded. Only one of the whiles was liurt—a slight wound in the forehead, "cause*! by a Ute rifle-ball rebounding from tho surface of lite rock behind which he lay concealed. The 1 rial of the Indians led for two miles straight back to the reservation, and then digressed in a contrary course beyond its bbunderiOs, Harrisdu, after followinsr the trial of the fleeing red skins for a short distance, withdrew his force and returned to .lack's cabin, in the vicinity of which he islnow reported. '•Campbell's objcct in visiting Leadville win to purchase a supply of nmronnition. lEe declares that the settlers will remain and tight it out with the Utes if they encroach on their premises. It is expected lbut the Utes haye gone for reinforucrncnts and will return with increased numbers to visit punishment on the iaring whiles.
Pleelmr From Ti»e Wrntli To (nine MfDOf.KTOWN. O.,October 21.—Mr. C. Ml.
Dates, ont* of our prominent hardware man and heretofore President of the Han«uM'k and English Club of this place, comes oat as follows: •*To the Btillor of the Commorflhtl: "J h*v© ti'tnrmHt to my flr*t lovi'. On n't »t«nl Hnncork^lnrlfT views. Sxpoct fttl thti Northern Stutv* U»g0
Hctinblicjin. M. IUtkh.
"F««nar Pr»'*idettt Hancock and Ewzlifh Club."1
Head From The Alpena,
Hc$.t*ANi. Mich., October 21.—rIate last night a trunk came ashore near Grand Havel), containing papers, jewelry, cloth ingnani an insurance policy in the name of B. P. Sweet, Braidwood. III. The wind'is from the north this morning light. A lairjre number of persons have goit out searching the shore between Snugatuck and Grand Haven.
Tho body of the boy fonnd near Port Sheldon yesterday, has been identified as the oddest boy of John Osborne.
A tug supposed to be the Govern ment tug Graham, came down from Jrand Haven about eleven o'clock this moi ning. When about eight miles out from our harbor ahu was signaled by a passing barge and stopped, and as near as could as riaiimf by tlie aid of a glass, lo^ *ered l«aU picked up something, and then turned' and went back toward lrand Haven. The barge went on South,
Professor Scott, of Hope Collegm bas just shown the Associated Press rrcsindent a leaf from a diary or pass-,book ound attadied to tbe molding of the by a small nail. It Is badly ch,afed :uid wh ter-soaked. but by the aid of a glass pun be made out, as follows "Ohf this is terrible! The atftaiwi* is breaking up fast. I am aboard. fit»m Grand laven to Chicago.
GEO. Connisr-
Tbe last two letters of the nam »re trory faint, and it may be Connell. Manager Hall, of Grand Haven, states ^Jvat a tug has arrivHl with three b- xlies One is Frxl Spaeth, of Grand liapid t. o»e tgomerj' Crossman, of Grand sven, and a lady supposed to be Mr*. Rev. Far-
M'onteom^ry Crossman, of Grand
"a'H^VrWhi.cPipon
Tlte ladies will rejoice when thev" 'he now styles in millinery at Mrs. T. Wins new stom. JDon't buy till you. e* aonine her goods.
Tus Head ax© Hkakt—In ord«?r that i« hurnau facnlties may work vrith tlve prt^atest energy and Harmonv, tbe bfeirt must be in the bead, and the bead in hn beari. Kever doew the uiiud ownU* j^ow«rft»ny» and with such irctut and twautv of result,its when the fa'OltV of oftniUon co-works with the fiwcoliy of %eling. If these two faculties become? oue and indivisible in action, the rt«att is n«t merely tnUJh, but living truth— truth fbaed and alowina witli all
TO SUBSCRIBEKS.
We ttonlrf a*k our »nb*cribor* to kindly report at thi* office any nutting papers, *o that the, matter may be holed after by the Route Manager pertotuilly. Hurt ha* been much complaint of late that the carriers fail to deticer regularly. We are cartful thai each carrier yet* his reguuiet number of paper* for each tutbttcriber. TheJ'attU lies urith the carrier*, which mU he ngtttrd
"*oner-
Distillery. The funeral of F. Stariley took pi this forenoon from his late residence ott south First street He was followed to his grave by a large number pf sympathising friends. •Tickets for the matinee to-morrow afternoon will be on side at the bo* office in the morning from ten to eleven o'clock* Those wishing to avoid the rush can secure their tickets at that time 11
Henry Wilson, Henry Dinkle, Willie Kirby and John Yowe, the persons injur ed at tbe distillery, are all lying in a (ten genua condition, Hie doctor# in alien however say tbe danger is almost past. —Hon. Wm. Eggleston and Mr. Nevitt addressed qaite a large Republican meet ing at the township house in Pierson township yesterday. There was quite a large crowd and and a magnificent pole w«s raised.
J*
TERRE HAUTE, INB., FRIDAY, OCT. 22, 1880.
E 7 CITY.
—Go to the Opera House to-night. —Baldwin ai the Wigwam tp morrow Right. —Will the boys give us a "tariff" e-Jub? —Speaking at the Wigwam Saturday night. —The grand rally at the wigwam to noorrow night. —They say that the "constitutional lacker." has a Pedigree. —'The Master will be at the Mati-ir-ee to morrow afternoon. —There is a C. K. who wants some free lultertisinff. Hell get it. —If you want agood time go to the Malinee, there's lots of fun. —Two ca&es of drunk were tried in the mayor's court this morning. —Take the babies and "little folks" to the Matinee to-morrow afternoon. —The other afternoon paper has its line, mf busine** men. One of them is the C. K. —Let the Republican business men take notice that the Gazette, calls them business bankrupt*. —Judge Baldwin will address the citizens of Terre Haute at the Wigwam Saturday evening. —The Wabash iron works are again in operation after a retard in business caused by the short supply of aoal. —II. Hnlman has begun the remodeling of the old Adelphi building on Fifth street. It will be used as a warehouse. —Let every artizan who is opposed to free trade, come out to hear the new elected attorney general speak at the wigwam. —The class of 78, the largest that has ever graduated at St. Mary's held a reunion amidst the old schoolday haunts yesterday. —There is a "ripple on the surface" to the effect that all is not know yet as to the real cause of the. explosion at the distillery. —Tickets to the matineee to-morrow afternoon can be had at the box office at the Opera House in the forenoon and this avoiding the "jam." —The chief of police has moved his offlic to the room formerlv occupied by the city marshal and the marshal will occupy the old police office. —Look out for the "constitutional kicker," he is a Democratic "business man," and is in favor of free trade, so long as it free for him. —Kit Carsont last nigh made the finest temperance speech that has ever been made in the city. He lectures every night at the corner of 4th and Main 8treek*|J -Lawrence Hudson was employed oy the county to take evidence in the inquest held yesterday over the bodies of the un fortunate victims of the accident at the
1
If-To raotrow'nlgit
°r
ai"t!e
Wigwam
lie
newly elected Att&rwf General 1*. Pg Baldwin will deliver a rousing address to ibe business and laboring men of «hi cocnatauity.
Let those
who
are
oppoaed
to frw irmde come out and hear the tffeat
Capl. i. B. Hager start* for Jfew York thk afternoon to be g«ne a week, he recent however In time to vole for 6®* jt_ drtd and Artaur. im ....
M. Turner, city ageat f«r tfce IiMnoli Midland H. R. t* having a splendid sign laudato* oHftp«y «Hee *1 street.
,i A.
"r4
The Gaitft* Is known for its nnr^iable and untruthful reputation in stating facts. It was so heartless in giving Sensational reports as to viciously lay I he blame of tbe very sad accident at the distillery to Frank Stall ley who was wounded by the accident and has since die| of his wounds.
The Gaittte even goes far as io give it as his dying declaration, that he had himself been the sole:cause. When in fact there jvas no foundalion for the report as those who took him from the ruins and attend him "until his death allege. TIiUm's a great wrong, not only the dead, lint, to the living family of the deceased.
Fiftb AnniverMiry.
The house of policeman Dick
Reagan
is known ih the East End as the center of sociability, and enjoyment, and it is well named. The many friends of "Drok" and wife concluded to surprise (hem last night, on tfee evening of the fifth annt ycrsarv of their wedded life. Accordingly about eight o'clock, about forty of their most Intimate friends proc#ted to his house, ikden with presents, and sue ceeded iu their little sccme. Policeman O'Reiley wis chosen spokesman, and with an excellent speech presented ths oobple with chairs, wash tubs, clothes-pins, hankerchiefs, Wash boards, buckets, towels and many other articles cotaemorative of the occasion. A small cradle from the police force was the most noticable article among the presents. When the presentation of presents was finished, the party werfcSurprised by an invitation to the dancing room where a table was laden with refreshments
Js
..
Dnring tlie evening the city patrolemen vi3ited their "brother in the work" and enjoyed both party frrnl refreshments.
After the repast the friends and ufcigh bors reprir-id to the sitting room where the balance of the evening was past in a manner usual to persons visiting Dick's 'HO J'J'ii'i iS'J!!. house. ,^
i/:
The guepts departed ai an early hour well pleased and satisfied with the even ings entertainment.
Con»tituM»itml Kicker.'
We know of a constitutional kicker who is known for his beastly instincts to want something for nothing. We expect to give his name t^ the public soon, and a short biographical sketch of his life. You'll aH knflw him as soon as his name is mentioned.
TRMPBRMfCIt
t-fff'! I
S,i -i, !J .iii
tntniKMmN.
UNOI.E TOM'IS CABIN"
The Rial & Draper company Will this evening begin an engagement of two evenings in the .prespntation of the favorite Uncle Tomls Cabin. Of this popular troupe nothing can be said as all persons who attend our Ojj^ra1 House well know the merit of the company and the play.
A small audience was present ft* the temperance concert last night., The exercises, however, were worthy of much better houee. The programme was splendid. The choir acquitted themselves excently in the choruses.
Bliss Eaton's recitations were listened to witb the greatest pleasure* ahd Terre Haute will soob find another talented member of whom they will speak with pride, in the person of Miss Baton.
The ladies who look
**-AIf
8-Mt. Hendeison, the Leadville Oratory will lecture at Armory Hall next Sundiq^ far the benefit of the Plymouth Temper aoce Club, .of which he is president. AnL admittance fee of 10 cents charged to dej (ns expenses. *v 3$
?l
|,
Miss Simpson's solo singing was ae usual, fine, and everyone ptesent listened to her with delighl.^v
A recitation by a little girl named Caukshank was good and shows ability for one so young.
Chas. Smith, station master of tftfe Van dalia road, gave a whistling*solo, and was called out the sacond time.
The closing of the exercises oi toe even ing was a tableaux. Bine Beard's closet of the Golden Key.
:$arV'in
the first
chorus were all represented ,f having been decapitated, and their heads were suspended by their hair. lliose not present missed a rare treat
4
1 1 1
•,
eol'irr,
J-)a »*il MAJURXAOB MCK2T8SS. Geoife W. Proek and Susana Mask i# Robert B. Higgiats and Laaxa Clark.
If. Bishop and Josephine Enyart. J. W. Jackson and Dora L. Helderle. Martin Hunter aad Amanda Owen^ Thos, Varvickle and Sarah Stewart. lUtAL BSTAtV TftAKSFtBa.
Dunnigatif to Mary C. Drake. ankc&nf to Han ands it tec
C. W. Joah to JO Wm. Joab#. in-lo^, 88 Rose's sub..... i,j Mary J. Mickelbeig to Wm. Joab» in-lot 96 Rose's sub..,.* .».? J. T. Hite to James M. ftaakey, inlot 4 in out-lot in J. Hite's a«b 1,100
-X Whitaker at Xo. tt Kortb la Street, win Sole and Heel your Boot* or Shoes for 73 cents. 1*
'4V
Tbe
to core
only pad guaranteed
diabetes, gravis, nervous drcrosy. Brigfct Mmmm— AAfHlril. »sd all diarsw of tke m^^Mad^r, is Prof Qufl aette's French Kidney Pad.
sra!%fc!
PRICE 5 CENTS.
One Ware «if®rcunal«. .a,
Last night as VaadaliA constniction train was crossing the bridge the engineer of engine 89. who was backing into town noticed a jarring of his engine while running over the draw thinking something the matter with'the track he stated the same to watchman ''Chancy" Twadle who started out and discovered the body of a man lying across he track. An approaching "tie" train was flagged and the body of the dead man placed there on and car ried to the bridge watchmans house where it was found by coroner Ernliart and lieu tenant police Ed Vanderver. who had been sent for. The man was about twenty years old, poorly clad and had nothing on his person by which he could be iden titled. Mr. Twaddle says he heard some one start across ihe bridge a short time before and this is supposed to be the one, awl not knowing how to gel out of the way of the coming locomotive was knock Qd down, the wheels Dassing over his Hght hand, his breast and the left side of bis face. Who or what he is can not be learned, but he is evidently a tramp and liad evidently started west.
The body was taken to the undertaking establishment, of P. J. Ryan and taken care of. -1
The loss of life by railroads is assuming a startling posit ion in the history of our country and there is scarcely a day passes but we are called upon to chronicle the death of some unfortunate being who is crushed beneath the iron wheels. None of the train employees can be tjlamed for the accident.
ExtravAgaut Language.
The tendency exists of using intensive expressions that go beyond all reasonable bounds. Things are not good—oh, no, they are exquisite. Things are not right they are' divine. Things are nof bad tli6y are horribly bad. The whole force of adjectives is exliausted on tbe •dinary affairs of life, and nothing is ft for the weightier matters of thought and Bpeech. Such-extravagances have a pleasing effect once or twice and not only individuals, but families and circles fall into the habit ef using extravagant words and expressions, because, under certain conditions, they are amusing but they cease to be so when thev are applied to the common elements or life, and are heard every day. They become altogether distasteful to persons of refinement, and are in every way bad.
The same is true of bluutness. iow and then the coming in of a blunt expression from good, st rong honest man is like clap of thunder in a hot, sultry day in simuner. and we like it but when a mau gives it to you all the ime, and is always blunt and bluff, on tlie plea that he is too straightforward to be speaking the honey-lap|ed languages of society, aud-continually treads down the oourtesies aud etiquettes of life, he violates good taste and true proportions of things.
Before you go elsewhen* call at. 839 Main street and examine our immense stock of Boots and Shoes. Cheaper than the cheapest. o5-2t 1
Mrs. T. I). Olin, the latest fashiunable milliner of this city, lias just received another invoice of new goods, embracing all the late styles in Hals, Bonnets and Rib buus Ladies in want of a new Hat or Bonnet should visit this emporium of fashion and learn prices before you make your purchase?. "h tf
UnnNtrtMity.
People are rushing in droves to see the beautiful "Catharina," Germany's ereatest monstrosity. This is nrobabl, time you will have tlie opportur seeing this small 475 pound infant. mission 10 and 13c.
I
S O E
strt't. .tifi.f. -f
Ad
55 tf
.121)—329—329
Buy Boots and Shoes at 329 Main Street and save money. 55-21 G. A. Roouns & Co.
AT LAST
THE PROBLEM
Yuring the' last few days (he mystic ntimbeiis 329 have been seen an directions, and almost every one would ask, what does It mean. Only this: That at 829 Main street, is the cheapest place In the city to buy Boots and Shoes. It is a positive fact that tbey are selling at manu facHirer's prices. If you want to secure bargains come early and avoid the rush.
G. A. Rogers St, Co..
55-tl 329 Main street?
^People are rushingto ^he newS and 10c store for cheap goods Postofllce.
Maoxstic
two doors "outh 31 at
I\ miMLK.
Sontt4i Graff's carriage sbop. w«tt sfi* of poWic ftqoar*. C. Whitaker formerly with Griffith, Bros., has opened a Shoe fihon at No. 9, North 3d 8troet, where he wfll be to «oet|iis old customers. mi
pleased i2tS
Mmmttte Art****** laii*
Recommended by the highest medical authority for Paralysis, Rheumatism, Gout. Neuralgia, Catarrh, Gleet, Syphilis, Skin Diseases. Dyspepsia and all Female Diseases. Elegant new bath house. Com petent attendants. Cheapest and w»t oaths in the world. ~Batfi house at the foot of Walnut street.
Awtkuaji
Bath
W Terre Haute, Ind.
N RMfHKk RVKRI RVF.KIXU 1 (axcirt scxoAT.i^i' & A 0 vlr,..:. Northtoe&t Cprner Fiflbkand Main giftt(i,
EMORY P. BEAUCHAMP.
The Nisws is served by tlit* carrier* lo *nh*cribem in the City of Terre Haute at XKN' CENTS A WEEK, payable weekly, ant! t* .«ub«criben hy mail at tSc week or month.
COMBS & ROGERS
4
Are prepared to fill orders with promptness and dispatch for aft grades qf ...
AND son AND CGSE
In any quantity, large or small. Send as jfour orders, in person. by telephone, on horseback, and tliey will receive pnmipt attention, late and early. No postponement on account of the weather.
FOB THE BEST
AND CHEAPEST
CLOTHING!
TEY
LOUIE ROTHSCHILD,
No. 322 Main Street,
(Between Third and Fourth streets,)
TERRE HAUTE. IND.
GEO. H. HUGHES,
PRACTICAL
V1 f?
Wedding and Invitation work a specialty.
211-S ft. Second Stmt, Up stairs, over Locke's Paper Bouse
CITY TEAMSTERS.
I have in store a lot of 'J
Heavy Racine Wagons,,
I Suitable for heavy lmuling. Come and sfce them. .... C.A.POWER, 39ml 104 and 106 Main street.
BTJ-Y your
HATS & BONNETS
AT EMIL BAUER'S
Wholesale and Retail Millinery Store The largest stock and lowest prices.
L. KtTSSNEK. •.
Palace #1 Music
213 OHIO STREET.
TERRE H.\UTI5. TNDTANA.
Oldest mn*ic°houge in Western Indiana.
Aiwa.v.* the largest stock on hand kept in tlila cfty. Pianos and organs rented *o the. rent will pay foi tbe.rh.
0!)irls
GET
YOUR SHIRTS .w
M.\TK TO
3VEEJA.STJK/E!,
AT
I E S
Shirt Factory,
.523
MAIN STBKET.'
BILLIARD PARLOR
A N
SAMPLE ROOM.
t.
t'4 i,
The Handsomest in Western Indiana* .TV •I-
Finest and Best
WINES AM) LHJUOR8 of all kinds at the bar
4 mi
Tlie stock of Cigars on hand is cnlleiH from the choicest brands on the market. 1
4 It. L. FRIHBIE.J T,' v# Xo. 620 Main street.
C. WHITAKER,
JXano facta re of all kinds of,
BOOTS AND SHOES:
'K:
it
rtepairing Done on Short Notice At Half Price,
A4mI
-VT
X*.
9
!«*nh KCWMI Mreet*
iUi.