Daily News, Volume 2, Number 145, Franklin, Johnson County, 7 February 1881 — Page 1
#J,
OF ADVUTISING.
I advertisements less than 20 ^f,10 cents per line.
\|play advertisements accordspace and position.
»MBS & ROGERS
repared to fill order* with promptru** and dispatch for all grade$ of
i&DAHD SOFT COAL AHD COSE 'J»y
quantUy, large or tmali. Bend rdert, in perton, by telephone, or or. %back, and they mil receive prompt at*%on, late and early. No postponement tnt of the wither.
•fc
COAL OFFICE. iSa. Wheat is prepared to furnish all lis of coal ana wood—both soft and Fcoal, as cheap as the cheapest. To fmmodate his friends and the trad* »Hy he has a telephone placed in hif so that order® can be received or from any part of the city, and receiye same attention if left at the office. iking the public for past patronage, guarantees to be as prompt in supplywith the best of coal in the fu-
OFFICE, MAIN HTMEET, I Opposite Terre Haute House
•JCOAL-CQMJ!
V'^
A O I
Cer. Wlnth and Main lU., dealer la
,0ft and Hard Coal,
ALL KINDS OF
V£ •rV JLJSTJD OOKU,
111 order* left tt oflc« promptly atssndadlc. delivered to soy part of the city.
ICE FRESH BREAD AND CRACKERS.
f\W*t gosd freak bread, eakt*, city butter,
fakers, made freak every day, call SW Pop street. Wyl THOS. CALLAHAN.
WM. DRETJSICKE,'
ENTER AND BUILDER.
Manufacturer af Dreualcke'e
Patent Refrigerators,
Oar. RUrik awl Byeaueve Me.,
^?KS
TERRE HAUTE IND.
E O A
V. V. CUVER ft CO.
OF NOBTH FOURTH 8*.,
UK on or about the 15th of February, love their stock of Groceries to No, 681 street, where they will keep conon hand one of the largest and ^hest selected stocks of
OPIOCERIES
tcpt ia the city. 188ml
lig Brown Jug,
616 MAIN ST3&332T, (B«t. «U» aad 7Uu
JTBRRR HAUTE, INDIANA.
/Sample and Wine Rooms
ia now prepared eater to the the j«h!k in the Ha* at
CHOICE WINES.
VOLr. 2.—KO, 145.
«7m«
L. KtlSSNER,
Mace ol Music
Jhf 813 OHIO STREET,
N|RR* HAUTE,
S
./\ UNDIANA.
W U\l Mf $ »J I yOldeat n»u»l« kouae In W««Um Indiana. «L Always the largaat stock «a hand kept In ihls h%j. Pla&os and organs rest** a* the real will vf for them.
of
•R'TM-Y?1
LIQUORS, ClGhARS, AND TOBACCC^ Call sad wm Ma. SetlcfMk* aad e»ttH#Mta »t iroenat««d ta rv«ry
Iw^ubc*.
JAS. H. WILIA PR»P*R.
ITHB CIKCIHJiATI WEEKLY ITDIES. Ttwba»ft*r «f Ike W*wu"e» oaly tm* d»Hwr yw*r. «nd mgaawn **two wIAkaod almMft tktew fwt f« faaidto«wwy« tm. ritfeHput*??,, O.
•fa
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
COHDEKSE0 SPECIALS#
WASHINGTON, Feb, 6.—It is believed that the committee will let the question of the nomination of Stanley Mathews die out with the session.
MVasMxo¥o^ Feb. 6 —Mr. Bayard will endeavor to get the funding bill before the Senate to-morrow. The opponents of a Z% per cent, bond, headed by Wallace, of Pennsylvania, will do their utmost to have the tate reduced to 8 per cent.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—Miss Willard of Illinois, delivered a temperance lecture at thai Foundry Church to-night. Krs. Hayes was among the prominent attendants. It is reported that a crusade is about to be inagurated by the women who will wage war against the liquor traffic io the District of Columbia.
CLEVELAND, 0., Feb. 6—The Iron and Steel companies of Cleveland, haye signed a memorial to General Garfield petitioning him to appoint a Secretary of the Treasury who favors protection. ,| j-
BUFFALO, Feb. 01—'Two keepers of the Insane Asylum at this place have been charged with cruel treatment of the inmates. Pounding them, holding their heads under water, and stuffing'towels ip their mouths until nearly suffocated.
DATTON, Feb. 8.—While services were being held in the Presbyterian church, in this city this morning, fire was discoy^Jed in the building. The congregation was quietly dismissed and the flames weffc soon pnrier control $f ^he Are de*. partment. Loss $1,000. I '1
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 8.—A man named Baur of Quincy, 111., attempted to conamit suicide by cutting his throat in a street car in this place. The passengers left the car in great alarm and the driver and conductor with great difficulty teok the knife from the man. He was taken to the Hospital an£ qared fe?. Hei^ll recoyer. p' -C -.L '•V I*
SAN FKANCIBCO, Feb. 8.—February «h heftvy witul ItdHii piusod over Gervais. Marion county. Oregon and a number of houses were blown down. A large school hovu» irHh ah\ihdredpupn» and teachers in it was carried eighty yards by the gale, and several children badly hurt, but nose
Iffeavy rafns visited CMtimbia,
and other rivers were very high on the 4th and 5th inst.i'&ftd rising at the latest dis patches.
I
ST. Lotrrs, Feb. 8.—On Saturday eyehing the large wholesale grocery house of Greeley & Bunham,|situated on the corner, of Second street and Ckristy avenue, was entirely destroyed by Are. Loss estimated at $1,500,000. The building was but recently completed, being one of the finest business blocks in St. Louis. The proprietors had occupied it but one month. Peckham & Co., candy manufacturers aleo were heayy losers.
NEW ORLKANS, February 8.—An east erly gale, which set in yesterday, con tinued during the night. This forenoon the wind veerw) frequently, attaining a velocity of 59 miles per hour. Hie Julia street fire tower fell, crushing in the roofs of adjeinlrtg buildings. An east to southeast gale continued for &4 hours, carrying the waters of the Gulf over the low lands along the New Orleans and Mobial r»ilway. The track between Michon aud Lookout stations was submerged, and several miles washed out. A freight train is reported wrecked between Michon and Chef Menttur. The wires are nearly all down.
UiU-m—urn in j. ii npjiift-I,'!--STATE SEWS.
Pike
of burglar$ are at work in counties.
The Jeffersonville authorities are after the keno rooms in that place. Two safes in the dry goods house of A. W. Reives ia BHettsviUe, lod.. were Friday nlght bJcJirn ooen and robbed.
A warm contest is expected in the Hsuk murder trial which commenccs to day in IheTtopocanoe, Co.. drciiit court at Lawn fellow named Qeddes becama invol
I quarrrl, lr, a saloon, in Columbua. tnd.. Rad had hts sbouMer diilocsted, tad deep fft^culovtr bis )«ft eye._^
TwtHiu|iOT^ ha^ been isIn New Afbs&y, for witnesses to testify bttfm* the Grand Jury, ia iryard to '*wha« |h«y kooW, about kono" In that City
1
$
iSThd Qtmoiakkfm of Tippocsaoe. Co., ibskl I Lafayette, a few days Dto to Yai*e »Mibscf^ition far Has nurpo«e to Uw* f«unty. It naij^illui*. .} it#Vo^lrtsi|tht *wit» coliid«d On Air Unrrout© m& vt MQI^bt^ mm wa« killed, but a lajge number of sheep iu»d hogs were killed, and a large amount of tt&iag st ck deairajed.
A fatal runaway occurred in York town, wl^sli aimed Mrs- Sterirtn loat fcer life and her inland wad Mr. Sutlton were injured internally from the effeet of which they will jwob^b
&&&&**+
&**
.--.
Dr. Thomas Aust, the murderer and i*e8urrectionist, lately brought back to Pike county, from Canada, Is a dangerous desperado. He is utterly hardened and wholly unrepentant of his crimes, threatening what he will do if he gets out of jgil. He is kept handcuffed and chained to the jeil floor, and in j^dltion a guard is kept around the jail.
tjn]
Letter From Indianapolis, a T'y ... 4
INDIANAPOLIS, February 4, 1881. All are rejoicing once more in the sunshine. The Capitol never was more attractive or gay. Last night at the Occidental, beauty and chivalry held full sway.
The different members of the Legislature resolved to give a social hop here, where they are stopping, and at half past eight the quests commenced to assemble in the parlor, and by nine all were ready to keep step to the cheerful music of Hart's string band.
The invitations were sent out on Monday. The floor committee consisted of members of tfie Legislature, and some of the permanent guests of the House, as follows:
Dr. 8. W. Edwins, Theo.Pfafflin, Wm. O. DeVay, G. B. Dunlap, and J. N. An derson all did every thing in their power for the company's enjoyment. Success crowned their efforts.
Amoncr the distinguished guests of the house we noticed vfith pleasure the favorite poetess of Indiana, Mrs. Sarah T. Bolton, whose presence lends a charm to every circle of her friends and admirers. Although the summer zephyrs have not fanned her cheek, and toyed with her cuils, for more than sl^y years, they still seem to love qojhoyer oW her presence.
Among the beautiful toilets worn by the ladies, were those of Mrs. Ada May. wife of,the jh-ofrfetor. Her underdress was of puffed black satin polonaise of brocaded, satin, heliotrope shade, elegant ly trimmed in rich white laceit ,VM1,$
These ladies were blonds all wore low dressed cpffeurs, and diamond jewels. Mrs. divide}* of liouisrille, wore combination suit of Navy blue grosgrain, and old gold, brocaded silk short, ufidef dress trimed in small ruffles fucia panlard over dress finished With fringe, high dressed cofisurs and curin in the bac~ the neck.
Miss ——•, cream colored dress of soft fleecy wool, puffed skirt ami long basque, ornamented with cardinal colored roses, on the left shoulder, and in the heavy braids of hair, coral jewelry.
Among the many other charming toilets which I cannot take time to describe, were those of Mrs. "W. *0. Deviy, Mrs. Sam'l BantMtsler, Mrs. G. C. Webster. MissAllie Wiltshire, Mrs. Col. Booker, Miss Tillie Allen, Miss Jennie Kerfoot, Miss Josie Chandler, Bliss Florence Sim mons. Miss Maggie Hewry, Miss Emma Walters, Miss R. J. C- Krauth, Mrs. Capt. F. A. Field. Mrs. M. D. Watson, Mrs, Gen. Hillman, Mrs. Harry Drtw, Mrs. Dr. Clayton, Miss Sallie Hart, Miss Katie Brown, Miss Eva Graham, Miss Fannie Purcell. Mrs. Await, Miss Emma Walters, Miss Mollie Ward. Miss Mary Murry, Miss Fannie Pearsall.
Miss Mandie May looked, the sweet little fairy that she is, in her white satin dress, white sash and hair bandji to confine her beautiful golden carls, her «rhite slippers were ornamented with white satin bows, thus was the little one like the UUes, arrayed in pure white, and like them, attractive for their pure and delicate beauty. The young daughter of Mr. Theo. Pfafflln, Miss Sadie, was arrayed in a beautiful blue dress, hair ribbons, and embroidered hose making a pleasing contrast in color, and appearance to her little companion, when these little farte* danced they were the center of attraction
Among the distinguished gentlemen guests were Major Gordeo, Capt. F. JL Field. Cot. Booker, Mr. C. Tharnoo, (of London. Eng.,) Senator Hutchinson, Mr. J. C. Shoemaker, of the Jsentintl, Major Ernest, commander, of tStt lori, or arsenal. Senator Kaioe and deaalordcfemJt&tr.
At twelve p. m. a substantia) and r»freshlng lunch was served, after which the amry danoe» resumed their jileaMttjf recreation, ottsUnuing until two s. when the hasty good byes were repeated, and again the lady-like housekeeper. Mm. L. C. Ricbarvh^on, whose kind attentions the ladies will ever remember, iasistect in making comfortable their departure as she had done on th«^r arriyaL Thus Iras toother plewwot to ttgose la tSte patt. J. &. It
TEEBE HAUTE. IKD.. MONDAY. FEB. 7,18811 -PRICE
4
Mrs. Major Gordon wore close fitting black satin, elaborately trimed with jet. and white lace garinture, These two ladies created considerable merriment and surprise among their immediate circle of friends, by metapbtsrsizing themselyes frem.their natural brilliancy as brunettes into lh« attractive golden blonds a few inquisitive glances from enquiring eyes aoob discovered their indentity, however.
Mrs. Thee. Pfafflln a rich dre&9 of black satin, with close fitting front and watean pleated back, get trimming, and black lace gtroature. "Mrs. G. B. Ounlap. black velvet underdress blue, satin over drens, looped up with full blown pink roses, also wore roses in hair and the throat, Mlsi AHie Wiltchire, elegant black costume.
THJ2 CITY.
7»EEV. 6. W. SWEENEY.^ -A. UStf* 1&U1 rite t&ui .1 vr. Sermon on the Religion of Jesus -.tt*' MS Christ. ri1* et $*§rwf 'A vr _".a »»,
The .sermon of Rev. G. W. Sweeney delivered at the Christian Church last night, 6n the "Religion of Jesus Christ," was listened to by ai appreciative and attentvie audience.' He stated
that
The play
of
cit
the religion of
Jesus Christ is one of fairness. It contains no false motives, or distrustful allurements as do all earthlr enterprises,
Which
are misrepresented for the purpose of enticing men into the undertaking. It is the onlf religion of humanity. Buddism and Bramabism hfve their local existence, but this religion is universal and is recognized' in all civilized nations. It extends its broad arms and embraces the earth in its tender folds, and we see alike Everywhere the same hopes and expecta tions.
Upon man's freedom to choose, is piv oted the great responsibility. The great mistake of thf^masses, is the eroneous idea that all amusement of life must be deserted, in-order to follow out the mandates of the supreme luler. Worship does not, like customs, die out. Great changes although take place as the world progresses, to higher conceptions of religion and humanity. We are now living in a period in which a change of this char acter is taking place, and a readjustment of the character of life.
In the religion of Jesus Christ a man is not required to give up reason, but is rather courted to cultivate it, and extend his views to his utmost capacity. He is not compelled to forego his affections but is taught to a higher standard of this power of mind. Neither is he to deny his proper and legitimate desires. Love of the beautiful, need not be destroyed. The Divine Creator has favored the bird with beautiful plumage, has given the silver stream its classic beauty the gilded forest in its inspiring greatness teach bumanity to aspire to that which is beautiful,' What is does cause a man to deny, himself, is ungodliness, worldly lust, and that which tends to the degradation of character and degression, rather I gression of the world-
than pro-
AHUNEMEttTH.
•H'OOVBKNMKNT BONDS." I iCmeiHum sized audience witnessed at he' Opera House, Saturday night, the irqdu&tlOn of Bartley Campbell's »ew iay '^Government Bonds.''
The play appeared in a very crude form, nd it & a wonder that such an experien lit as Mr, Campbell would resentation. George Knight -EeopOld Lander represented a truehearted old German gentleman, an eixrevolutionlst who would sacrifice himself to save his daughter and friends. Mr. Knight possesses a strong voice,and ia undoubtedly a great German dialect comedian. But wo prefer to see-him in "0»to" rather than "Goverment Bonds," Mrs. KnUdit as Lens Lander,' the old gentle man's daughter appeared to some advantage, her singing being especially commendablo. Harry Piersou an Fred Fenaooke, was all that could be desired. In fact the actors all done well the trouble seeming to be In the play and not in the actors. The Mr. Model, of Robert Bromer was the funny man of the play being an egotistical old banker who believed nimself everything
egc If
and everybody else nothing. day will be performed in
Chicago
this week, and though the lr have kindly feelings bell, we predict that they will sit down
press of that
ngs towards Camp
upon "Goyernment Bonds.
It -tit
BOBSON AND CRANK.
Robson and Crane in \Our Bachelors." will appear at the Opera House to-morrow evening. They have made a great. success In this piece, both in New York and Chicago
Charlotte Thompson as "Edith Gray" The Planter's Wife, comes on Thursday night The press are very eothpsjastic jn her praise.
Ii l-ij 4: Waa. She from Paris? Xfiou{ twelve o'clock Saturday 'night. an elderly woman with a huge basket for a companion, appeared at the Union Depot, apparently under the influence of either morphine or whisky, but from certain facts we judge the latter.
She said York. Ills., which she desired to steer her course, and
,.V
was the point for
addressing officer Hogan, asked informs lion concerning the trains, which he gave. Noticing her condition, he determined to "keep an eye on her" to prevent any trouble, but during his absence on important duty, she boarded the east bound Vandalia train, leaving behind her a pock| et book containing $1.90 which the officer left in charge of C. Mixer, the assistant ticket agent. A bottle of medicine from a Paris drug store was also found, which, as a matter of course, explained the nature of the case. But what her name or wher£li£rlu)cteis
DO
one can tell:
however when she recovers from her lie) toxicatcd condition, s&e will probably be beard from, complaSnlng of having b^en robbed, ehf H*
Ttmprmnce.
The Park Temperance Society held a meeting last night, at the G. A R- Hall oa Third .street, and the attendance was quite large. The meeting was opeoed by a prayer fcy Mr*,,Martin, and the choir followed with a favorite song. Mr. Hayes of this city, made a strong speech in. behalf of Temperattee. Mr, Martin and Mr. Brewster also made speeches, and a collection was taken for Che benefit of a poor family, residing In the city, the amount realized being $3.07, The m«eUn*dc*ed by,the choir tinging "Praise GHL&c. At
I
'h. I
ftCB&eUuBEa wants to know wtfy the Postofflce department don't put to a tdga and let poorte know what the ballditw is toed for. He islesd to ask this qoesdon from the fact that a rtranger standing on tlie wmwjrt^^olBee wanted to kfow wkerelt was, saying When be was iafumed that ft was before him, he loot ii fr»r a ilo|g mMMi
jf -A Si8"*?
11 Hn toee-i. Lf Sfe 1M first requisite to success is not ta Basdsrtaka an nnwiae and iasoraetisaMa thing. For this reason the advisa mu iactilcated by wise and great mea has been to give mueh time and redectfoa to the ibrmatkm of plans. Be slow to decide but, having resolved, he prompt to act.
II ia
not sufficient, by war means,
bo sresipt ki beginning to act. litis is easy to every one. It is the continued, pereevering, unflagging activity which, alone, accomplishes great reanKs.
The temptations which beset one's steps at every stage to deliver hie attention from the main pursuit he has fixed on, are almost innumerable, and to the irresolute and weak they are found irresfetible. This accounts for nusaer otis failures.
If a man has not attained to what ao started for it will almost always be found that he has been attending to something song of the biru side foil upon nis ear and oharm
else. The by the
sway, ed
MS
eye, and he lingered when his face should have been onward and *m and qtiick.
If yon would insure success in your undertaking, whatever it may bo, lot nothing divert your attention frona it Leave nothing tndone, no matter hffw seemingly little and unimportant may be, which is calculated to promote accomplishment. There is ao ower way to make sucoess certain. It» not luck. It depends on doing, doing, aoneo.
Yet simple as the lesson of sucoess ik —few as are its requisites—there is nothing that people are slower to .lease,
An African Beth.
In one tribe, after leaving Tanganyika Lieutenant Cameron found the women: much more regarded than usual amon( Africans, and consequently far more fashionable than the rest of their sex ia that happy country.
One of the belles of the coantry Is thus described in Cameron's journal: "She is a merry sort of a person, this Mrs. Pokwanywa, and really lady-like in her manners. It was great Am showing her a looking-glass. "She had never seen one beforfe,'fcna was half afraid of it, and ashamed to show she was afraid. She is a dresqy body, double rows of cowries around her head, besides copper, iron and ivory ornaments stuck in her hair, and just above and in front of each ear a tassel of red and white beada. A largo necklace of sheila was around her neck, and around her waist a string of opalcolored siuagomaxxi and a rope made of redheads. Her front aptoa was leopard skia and the rear one of gnu» cloth, with its fringe strung With lieads and cowries sewed on in a pattern bright Iron rings were round nor ankles, ana copper and ivory bracelets were on arms her hair was shaved a little1 from the forehead, and three lines, about a quarter oi an Inch wide, were painted below. The nearest one to the hAir was red, the next blsck and the next white. Her upper lip was per* (orated and a piece of stone inserted, antil* the upper Up protruded a oouple inches, raving a hideous expression to the face, and making liar articulation loito __
Trm Bottom/ of Cm.
The true economy of hataan life looks at euds ratherjthan incident^ andadiusts axpenditores to a nxa-al scale of values. De Qoincey pictures a woman sailing ever the water, awakening out of sleep to find her necklace untied and one end hanging over the stream, while pean after pearl drops from the strinf beyond her reach while she clutches at the one just fsNing, another drops beyond recovery. Our days drop one after another by our carelessness, like pearls from a string, as we sail the sea of life. Prudence requires a wise husbanding of dmeto see that none of these golden coins are spent for nothing. The waste of time is a more serious loss than the extravagances against which ther# is a a
There are thousands who do nothing but lounge and carouse from morning till midnight—drones in the human hive, who consume and waste the honey that honest workers wear themselves out in making, and Insult the day by their dissipation and debauch. There are ten thousand idle, frivolous creatures who are doing nothing but consume and waste ana wear what honest hands accumulate, and incite others to live useless and worthless lives as they do. Were every man and woman an honest toiler, all would have an aliuadance,and half of every day fear recreation aad culture. The expenditure of a fow dollars fn matters of taste is a small matter in comparison with the wasting of mouths and years by thousands who have every advantage society can offer, aad exact as aright every privilege it affords.
A Smrata SBOWKIC.—What a spur Impulse the snaxmer iftiower is! its coming quickens and hurries itp slow,
jogging
country lifo! The traveler
along the dusty road arouse* from his reverie at lite warning rumble behind the hills, tlie ehiMren hasten from the field or from the school, the fitrmer steps lively and thinks fost fit the hay field, at tne first signal-gun of the elements, what a comtnottant How the hoiaemke rattles, how the pitchfork* fly, how the white sleeves plky and twinkle ia the Mia or against the dark background of the coming storm One man does the woift of two Or three. It is a race wtth the elements, and the haymakers do not like to be beaten. The ttrirt, that Ik iffo «6 the rreuts When growing, Is poison to
It
aft*ri becomes «ured
hay, aad It must be got under shelter or j»ut up into snugoockik if possible^ before the storo* nremk«a fl i:
Mrs. Partlsftea says'
Don't take aay of the quick rostrum*, as they are regimental to the human cistern: hut put your trust In Hop Bitters, which will cure general dilapidation, costive luihUs and au comic diseases. They sftved Isaac from a se^vert extract of tripod fever. Th»v itre the n* tfwvnum of jkmdi.
Pl®§84i
1rf-2
reiLMWOt EVERT EVENING
Northw—t Corner Fifth and Main Strmtf
vEMORT P. BEAU CHAMP.
Tke Nawa ia aorred by the carriers to subscribers la tke City of Terre Haute at TEN CS2fT8 A
WXXK,
payable weekly, and to subscriber*
mall at lte a week or 4ftc a month. i-!
\t A 4
zi
Reduction
a
WTKRNT PBIOBS OP V:I
OYERCOATS, An UI£TERS, AND ,'t E A
AT
OWEN, PIXLEY, & CO'S
1
Wholesale Manufacturers, 508 and 510 Main St.
"tli
QPBRA BOUB1,
TERRE HAUTE, INt).
^mtiacmcnte.
QPIBA HOUSB.
C. X. HOSFORD,
B. HOSFOBD,"
Manager.
OWE lflCHT ONLY,
Tuesday, February 8, '81.
TSE™ COMEDIANS,
BOBSON AND CBANE
In Joaeph Bradford's famous comedy,
"Onr BacMors"
Stewart Bobeon Wm. H7Crane."..*..ias..TT
ana
bis eacih
....Bangle the Bald" T.\. Jowler the Jolly
Bobeon scares Crane at 8 o'clock. Crane balllesltbbsoi)! at ft o'clockBebaon thrashes Crane at 10 o'clock.
Both demoralised at 10:80 o'clock.
Seata on sale at Centra] Book Store, Saturday morning.
5 (k'j!
Thursday
Gaards,
Beaeflt of the Terre Haute
Ere., Feb.
KVaAOXMlVT
10th.
XZTBAOKDOIA1Y.
The Terre Haute Light Guard take great Fleas* ore la anaoouclng te the cttliona ef Terre Haute and tldnity, that tkay have secured America's Greatest Actresa, 8 i.'—
MXSS
Supported by rn unataal strong dramatic company, in Mr. J. K. Tliloteon's new aad sacceesfai American comedy-drama, entitled,
"The"Planter's Wife 1
99
Which, at Its reoent New York production. pror»d the drasaatlc, erent of tke season. Ad mica ion ..B0C andfiSc
KeserTed seats whhoort Ixtrs chares caa now be obtained of members and st Buttons.
A.-WITTIG
t. 1-»«
1*1 *.
}"wi.
fi^a street,,,'
'(McKeen's Wew Block) k**' 4
HAS I MM TAR^O^ '(t't&nfrm'" jftimgwtm i*mk
«a» r% xr 4hi%f
WHICH ,HE^S^LLS, JEJIY ^CH|AP. A it it -'4 JfMi.
FRANK PRATT,
-....
j, 4®®sler In
Italian Marble and Granite
MONUMENTS!
},* 'J j,.
Statuary Vases, &c.
Cor. Fifth & Walnut streets, TERRE HAtTTE, IND.