Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 2 November 1889 — Page 5

Page PDF (11.48 MB)

Back to issue view

-i SUPPLEMENT.

{For the New.) .*.

THE OBSERVER'S COLl'MX.

wulikoitr

bto bmfn

\Xhteb fe dry a# the remainder btectiit After viiyatt-, he hmh nithnge era mm With information. the which be nenta

in maiigli-'l form*.' .. ...— Poisa* Stftroo^KS

with the

or oi Moowut Hlaxg—« Reflect* Pros TUB VASnrvorGAMBUK«--AsiMjtKat 80Mg€rttl'AJ«*O» BKTVI EK.H- THK WuMes or I!i#

Day

a.vij

Ocbw—Kkachw

SURE Coxcu kion.

prithee, good Iktnvolio," said Poina to me one morning not. many days ago, "unfold to raegoroe portion of the mystery of your modern language. Is there not ft new-coined word which terms a man of certain taateaand habits, a sport?" "There a claw whose members are denominated sport*," said I.

The hour was about fr.'M) a. in. I had jtiMt awakened, hut had not yet amen from my (•ouch. The mortiing was cold and finery, and a glance through my window ahowed anything but an inviting proxpeet, I felt deliciotwlv warm and comfortable where I wa«, and, revelling in the luxury we all feel in a few mtmtie# spent in bed beyond the lime we know we should lie op, was j&wtponing the unpleasant eontaet with the outer air and tbe icv water knew I should find in the bath, long as possible.

Point* wa« dexterously balanced on the foot of the bed, gazing at me in a half f?nvioua manner, andbearinjr in his garb and iwjM'i't no indication of having seen a lx-d for twenty-four bow* at lf-awt. 'i'oiuH," 1 Haul, in accent# of »evere reproof, "you've l*»en up all night." "Ay, JJenvolio, I've Iwen both up and down/'' in a torn-of thoughtful recollection lie continued: "At one time, to tine the current phraw* of the day, 1 wits about forty dollam winner, But that timo wrtift whorl." "What have you been doing?" asked. °lid you jtiMt get in?" *M juii but now returned from a tavern have

ivMTOt. he Jt added, "it to familiar, aud lt» recollection brings no pleasure withal." a, "What do you mean?" I naked lnvotning itUereHU*«i.

Slj%k In holster)- oomr short distance hence," he replied, "into which latrayed forrefre«hmeutnfterunexcur8ion through your dty, 1 met houhi men of Hnch witty *J»* and 'picturing diacourae, (albeit it was jlronge to my earf and often awkward ind uncouth to my judgment,) that I lx much Interested in their eonvercta-

Hueh in-

Thejr »|H-e h, a» yours often i« to was strange, though in dillerent Many time# we drank each other's alth, and although the glniMea were of and Hhajiu, the name these 'flbatioijH to llacchus called a "round ed that I the M!eur1 loml, everycAiid

It hath easing,

"Not over much," he rtplieil. "I a power of excitement that is pk but the aftermath is of tw depressing and melancholy vein to please my taste.

Much to'my astonish men land amusement, Ptnns at tlii» point extracted from ticket of the suit of modern cut with which I had seen him fitted as soon be took up his nlwdo with me, a cigarette ami a match, and applying the one to the other in the most approved manner, commenced to smoke, with much out wan) evidence of inward sat u«fret ion. "So vou've ad«knl that to your list of a^*x»mpli»hment»?" I queried. "How do

"At tirst but little, he aiwwortsl. But custom lentfe its charm, aud now it likes me much. What you call your eignrw are something strong, but having liegttn with thewe small suMitutefk 1 hope in time Udnwiia-a tinished smoker, ror I am toM i|» is necessary to stnoke among other things to In1 a f»}Hrt. And am determiiKNl to b* worthy that title, and wearetv long with full reason, the disUnguished name of sport." "Your ambition is easily attained,* I answomi "It takes but httle to le one in this town, at Iwtst,"

My «vmp«wtion then remarket) that lie was weary, and withdrew to sk*?p He }K*«sef%sos the enviable CactiUy of Indng able to sleep when he pten^ am) just as long as suits hint. He exptvawnl his intention of arising at three in the afterittHun, saving sotwethtng alxntt an eng^pfrmeiit at ?our. was not nmclt axtouisiitH), then, to Hire! him, about five in the aftertn*m. walk '«g in a stm^t *omewhat remowl front the center of town, with a verv ptvtty yottHg He showed s*»tne eEulwrmwnoittwi. I met htm. and looked ss if he wvre oatvght in an exhibition of weakness* he wtvuUl rather have ketH fmm my knowledge. S, when I met him in the ewnit»gt I tallied him Uttie upon his devt««m lo the fair s**. After «mo light !,\vi»»tion. in which his confusion becj ue painful as to arotune my pity, I asked t• how we thought the women of cmr iay ctm|v#red with tlw«e of his. "Never wa§ I much of a gallant," be answentHl. "I had but little titw for Ub© other «ii»x. But front soeh limited eottt* pari*on as 1 can draw, they Itave cha»|{ed but little. Tlterv is among yoor trwneti more of in»le|ien«Jemv, and jH^rh*j««,

I more of learning. Bat never did man see the occasion when a woman could not hold her own, or when she did not know enough, granting her youth and beauty, to have her own sweet way.

Always has she ruled the worid, and as long as men are men, and not stones or denii-gods, sfee will rule. True, she is willing that the man should wear the crown, empty ornament, but always she will sway the sceptre, emblem of despotic dominion." "Why, you are quite a philosopher," I cried. "Nay. something of an observer—no more. When one has seen bad fortune

Difficulties ever follow good, and pain ever come in pleasures train one l^rns to think a little."

Bexvolio.

ux AXi piiiLosoyifr.

Mixed in Wl»« and Highly Exhillrmtln* Proportion*. Inez (telling tf Iter yachting rip)—And all the way home we just ug ed the shore.

Young Saphead—Aw, do you know I would shave been werry glad to have been the shore.

Inea —'Thanks, but the shore lias lots of rock#: quite an attraction, nowadays, as you are aware.—I Kearney Enterprise.

Citizen (to lawyer)—I 'vant 'our td vice in a suit I am about— Lawyer—Excuae me, but a fee of $30 will be necessary before discussing legal matters.

Citizen—Certainly there you are. My suit ia against Smith. He agreed to— Lawyer (pocketing the money)—I am sorry, *ir, but you area little too late. I have been retained by Smith.—[Harper's Bazar.

MiJ*» Crimple (to clerk of the Snake Creek House)—Will you please send a porter to our room, Mr. Bigstud?

Clerk—Yes, ma'am. Anything wrong? Mitw Crimple—Papa juat shot a mosquito and we would like Patrick to carry it out,—[Muniiey's Weekly. .'Boston man—Well, my boy, how is real estate in the Went, active?

Drummer (just returned from Kansas) —Active? Well, I should say no. A cycloi.e carried a 100-aere farm forty miles the other day. It's a httle too active for me,—(Kearney

Enterprise.

lecturer—All statistic# prove that] the blonde women are more difficult to get along with than the brunettes.

Antoniahed man in the audience\starting up)—Are you certain of that Professor—it- is a fact.

Astonished man—Then I believo my wife's black hair is dyed.—[Wasp.

True to Nature.

'ivi'RiafffTW TiH^ up»»u iu?nitle

atalde and but one man ti|Kn the other. And therein lit* a most conclusive argument against your modern ideas concerning majorities lwing powerful. For though there were many upon one Hide of this euriotw table, and but one upon the other, the one man in space of time but short became jxaatessor of all money* staked by others and I was told by men to whom' the game is &m their morning cocktail, a familiar thing, that the one man, whom they call the "Banker," in the end wa#» always winner. And that wort! 'cocktail.' it' is a pleasing beverage, compounded of a mixture of moat delightful liquora, but why its name? Surely then1 Is nothing of the fowl alwmt it, unless it be that jnirtion of the mixture they term whisky. But then it is nuwt aei'eptable, I atn told, at the 'tail' entl of a delMtucii, so there may le some •t'twon in It** appellation," "St you don't like the game of faro?" I asked.

III

Dear children: The above is a picture of a scene in our Great National Museum at Washington. It was drawn by Our ArtM at. Great Exjxmse. The figures ace stuffed. They were made? by a Great Scientist, who draws a Larg Salary from the Government to enable him to Study Nature. He didn't study Nature in a Chicago Divorce Court Oh, no! He went to South America, and, in the Umbrageous Tropical Forests, he »aw the above simple and natural Domestic Scene. Mr. Orangoutang has been out all night. On his return. Mrs. Orangoutang procewls to give him a Piece of her Mind. He attempts to pat her playfully on thecheek, hen the above Scene ensues.The (}reat Scientist then shot these Children of Nature and brought them here and stuffed them in the Natural Atit tide that they were seen by him. What a great thing is Science! It enables us to'understand the habits of the Fauna of Distant Climes, and shows us how True to Nature they are. This is, a Great Country.

Urlrnl thicken Gl**i»ril».

There is anew clerk at a certain Broad street store. The other day his colleagues tricked him in thus way: They made a new label for the mace bottle, and placet! it over the old one. This is what was on the new label. Dried Chicken Giwamis." Then one of them wrote an order aud stepped up the street and sent it down, it was of course delivered to the aforesaid new clerk. He had never before heard of this food, but did not want to acknowledge that he was green, and be gan to take down bottle after bottle. At length he came to one bearing the right label. Tbe "dried chicken giKmrdsw was weighed, and charged to fclte party whose name was attached to the order. This morning the bookeeper came out rearing about cliarging "dried chicken gixxards, and tlte young man carried htm to the bottle to prove that there

such a

thing—but it was g*me. He is rmdy now to fight tlte jierpetrator of the joke. —IA them Chron« le

Th« rtmlnlM If ay.

Hou-wnufud—There a gentleman down taairs,ma'am,who is almost pulling the Ml out, mm! say* he wanw Uh» key to the fire alarm box.

Mistress {rushing to ifie raiirwrV-Ask hint to send up his cart), and tell him

will be down in a few minutes.

*m! to ttottav*.

"Pa,1* said a lad to his father. "I hare often re»d of people po*w but hoswst. Why don't they wnwe imes say, 'rich bat honeuty *"TtU. tut. my wstw nolwdv would beIkve them. answered tbe father. |U^rjw«UV*

8l«81!

A TRAM J* CLIEKTS JPZ1& •V

Orifintliy Barrel of Bourbon WfcUky, It Developed Into $1,060,000 a»h,

"Undoubtedly the most valuable barrel of whisky ever distilled," said a ,wellknown Steuben county lawyer, "was owned some years ago in Steuben coanty. If there was ever a barrel of wBisky more valuable I would like to hear Ktf it, for two gallons of this particular one brought its owner over $500,000 a gallon. There is a story connected with that whisky that is worth telling, and worth placing on tbe record, too. "Some years before the war a young man named Henry M. Sherwood was admitted to the bar of Steuben county. He was a bright young fellow, and belonged in the town of WoodhulL Sooa after he was admitted to the bar, and before he had had his first client, a tramp was arrested and put in jail at Corning. He had been guilty of some serious breach of the peace at Corning, and bis general appearance was that of a genuine tough. He tried to engage a lawyer to defend him when his case came up for a hearing, but as he had no moufjf no one cared to take his case in hanrL At last he inquired whether there wasn't some young lawyer in the place who hadn't liad much of an opportunity to distinguish himself as yet, and who would likely be willing to undertake the management of the prisoner's case for the chance of.getting some glory ou$ of it. He was told that young Hank Sherwood might consent to appear under these conditions, and the stranger sent for the briefless lawyer. Sherwood went to the jail and saw the prisoner.

It looks as if I was in a pretty bad scrape,' said the tramp to Hank, but 1 believe that a lawyer can get me through all right. Now, I'm from Kentucky, and I haven't got a cent. I'm going back to Kentucky if I get out of this scrape, but I'll have to beg or beat my way till I get there. My father is a big distiller, but I've been a trifle wild, and he and I are not on the best terms. Ke wouldn't sent men cent even if I should send word to him of the fix 1 am in here. But I'll tell you what I'll do. If you will take charge of* my case and work it for all it's worth, and get me clear, I'll sneak out of the old man's stock, when I get home, a barrel of the best old Kentucky whisky there is in the Bourbon country, and have it shipped to you. I can do it easy. What do you say "Young Sherwood didn't take a bit of slock in the man's story, but he made up his mind to see what he could do in the management of the case, just to begin getting his hand in, aud he accepted the tramp as his client. I don't remember the details of the case, but Hank succeeded in clearing the tramp and the latter went away feeling good. Time passed along and Sherwood had forgotten all about his client and the promised fee. when one day the station agent at Addison, where the young lawyer lived, met him and said: "'Say, Hank, there's a barrel in the. freight house for you. It's been there a day or two, and came from Kentucky. More than that its markings declare tlia| it contaius fine,old Kentucky bour|)O0#(lj **The tramp had paid his lawyer's fee, sure enough. Sherwood had the barrel taken home and placed in his cellar. He wasn't much of a tampererwith whisky, and the barrel lay in the cellar five years without being disturbed. The late Constant Cook was then Judge of Steuben county. He was holding court at Corning one term, and, as was the custom in those days, a number of lawyers and others gathered in the judge's room at the hotel in the evening and passed an hour or so in a social game of euchre. The judge enjoyed an occasional glass of good whisky, too. On the occasion I speak of, Hank Sherwood was one of the judge's euchre party. The judge was very bitter in his denunciation of the whisky they sold in Corning, and said he would be grateful for a glass of whisky that was fit to drink. That reminded Sherwood of his barrel of old Kentucky bourbon, that had been living so long in his cellar. He told Judge Cook that he had some whisky at home that he knew was good, and that he would fetch some down next day. He had his barrel tapped that night, and filling a two-gallon jug from it brought it to Corning and presented it to Judge Cook. The judge tasted the whisky, and with all his experience he had never met with its equal. "•Young man,' said he to Sherwood, 'I won't forget you for fetching me this rare stuff. If ever I see a chance to give you a lift, I'll do it,* "Time passed. Sherwood skinned along after the manner of the average country lawyer. The war broke out. Judge Cook was one of the solid men of Western New Y'ork. He in company with the late John Arnot, J. S. T. Stranahan, of Buffalo, Charles Cook, of Havana, and John H. Chedell, of Auburn, had built the New Y'ork and Erie Railroad from Binghamton to Corning, and were largely interested in other great improvements in this part of the State and Pennsylvania. Soon after the war began he obtained a big government contract, and at once sent for Hank Sherwood. *Tm going to give you that lift now, Henry,' said he. "He let Sherwood in on the contract, and the country lawyer's share of live proceedings was $130,000—cold, cash dollars. After this was done Judge Cook said to Sherwood: *4 There's some land for sale in Tioga county, Pennsylvania. It is coal land, and bound to be verv valuable. You can buy some of it cheap. Put all the money you've got in that land.* "Sherwood did so. Every dollar he made in the big contract be put into Tio$& county landU He hadn't a great while to wait before tlte prophecy of Judge Cook came true. Henry M. Sherwood's firsrt fee resulted in being tbe biggest tm ever received by any lawyer on earth, for lie cJtawred over $1,000,099 from bis investment in tl»e Tioga county land*, and the barrel of old Kentucky whisky his u«up client had paid far hbserrioss vem tbe basis of it alL Was there ever a more valuable barrel of whisky dbtilled, do you think

,•/

__i«r«

TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1889.—SUPPLEMENT.

.'V'-v- Asia'» Ablest Soldier.

Nearly forty years ago in South Huntington township, Westmoreland county, lived Jolin Hinton. He was tm orphan boy, rude and uneducated, and had wandered ther from the neighborhood of Masontown, Fayette county. With no known relatives, he was kicked from one family to another till manhood, enlisting then in the war. At its close he helped to escort the Cherokees beyond the Mississippi. From the Indian territory he went to New Orleans and shipped as a common sailor on a vessel bound for the East Indies. At the Bay of Aladras, on the western shores of the Bay of Bengal, he deserted and enlisted in a British regiment. He served many years, and during the memorable Sepoy rebellion was noted for daring bravery. At his discharge he was presented with a gold medal by the governor-general himself.

Be is next heard of travelling in a Caravan from Delhi westward across the Indus river, through Afghanistan and Persia to Turkey and back. In time, from trading, he became immensely rich and was the owner of five caravans, containing 13.000 horses and camels and fifty elephants. In 1873 he visited Cabul, the capital of Afghanistan, for copper, great quantities of which are there mined and smelted. His magnificent retinue attracted the attention of the ameer, and he was invited- to an audience, an honor never before received by a Christian. A present of 100 of his best horse* nd a three tusked elephant made the ameer his eternal rieml. When yearly it. was followed by similar presents, besides camels and merchandise, John Hinton gained the monoply or trade from the summit of the Hindoo Kosli mountains to the confines of the Belloochistau, and in real power is second only to the ameer himself.^/^About 1880 he was made military commander of the district, of Herat, and in 1870 suppressed a local rebellion to the great satisfaction of his sovereign. Trained in the art of war among the savages of North America and among the superstitious natives of India, where he became thoroughly familiar with the British soldiers and their resources, together with his years of service as the idolized commander of the Moliam metan tribes, to tens of thousands of half civilized men he is to-day the ablest soldier in Asia.

A CLE Mill FORGKltV

Depubltini Moneytu His Debtor's Credit in Order to (Jet Out More

Some years ago a merchant engaged a broker to dispose of some stock to meet an urgent demand for ready cash. The stock was sold, but the owner had considerable difficulty in getting the sale proceedings from the broker. At last driven to desperation, the merchant threatened proceeding. The broker, after making a mental calculation sat down and drew a check for the amount realized on account of the stock sold, less 2 per cent, broker's commission, and handed it to the merchant with many apologies for the delay. After this both parted good friends. This occurred in the early morning, an I as the merchant wanted the money urgently, he presented the check at the bank without delay. Guess hi# astonishment wdigu th&omqck. was handed back to him wi»h the remark, "Insufficient." The merchant.was hurrying away from the bank when he met Reid, the detective, coming up the stairs. He stopped the latter and related how he had been "sold" by the broker. "How? much short of the amount of your check stands the credit of the broker at the bank .'"' inquired the officer. "I never assed. replied tlie merchant. "Very good said Reid, "go back and ascertain

The merchant did so and soon returned with the reply, "Two hundred rupees. "And the check is for live thousand

Yes," was the reply. "Look here," said Reid, "there are half a dozen writs against the broker, and he has only given you this check knowing it would not be paid in order to gain time. He will draw this money himself before the day Is out, and probably bolt you from his creditors." "What Li to be done?" exclaimed the merchant, in blank despair. "Just thus," said Reid. as cool as a cucumber "take a pencil and a piece of paper, and write in a hurried scrawl as I dictate: 'To the Secretary of the Bank. Dear Sir: I have just accidentally discovered that I have drawn a cheque in favor of and that my credit at the bank falls short by R*. 200. 1 luive sent this sum per bearer to prevent, disajv pointtnent should the check be presented during the day.' "Now," said Reid as the merchant finished the note, "the broker's initials.

The merchantiooked up in astonishment. "Never mind," said tlte officer, "it's no offence to pay money into the bank to a man's credit, though it would be to draw money out under a forged document

Tl»Ls advice overcame the merchant's scruples, and the broker's initials were duly attached to the letter and the money despatched to tlte bank. It was paid in without a question being asked. The check was afterward presented, and paid in full. On going down the stairs the merchant met his friend the broker coming up. The latter, on recognizing the former, stopped suddenly and exclaimed: •Good God! I have forgotten my bank book! He then turned on his heel, hurried from the bank, and entering a tioca gliarry at the door drove away. He had come to draw from tbe bank the ballanceof his credit, but seeing the man he had intended to cheat, he was afraid to encounter him. never thinking for a moment that the intended dupe had then in his pocket every pice the broker had at his credit. Of course the merchant ioet 200 rupees over the transaction, but, as Reid explained, it was better to kwe 800 than 5,000. {Indian Planter's Oaaiette.fe' r.

An American attended a circus In Bra* til, paid half a dollar extra for {a seat alongside the emperor, and the latter bed icarcely go"- tested »hen the Yankee offered him a cigar and asked him if he didn't think the United States was a thousand years ahead erf BraziL

^\i.

WHISKYS.

McBrayer, spring '82 R. Monarch '82 The Head '8i M. V. Monarch '84

Phcpnlx of Hartford

Fire Association, Pennsylvania American, Pennsylvania Westchester, New York Williamsburg Citv. New York New Hampshire, "New Hampshire....

Illinois

German, Illinois California. California..... Northern, England

Guardian. England ..,«••••

North British and Mercantile .X'f

PhoMiix. London

SAX.OON AND CHOP HOUSE.

THE CASINO !AnTc*JoT&»..!

OUR LEADING BRANDS

t&- THREE STAR HEXXESSEY BRAJJDY. FINEST IX THE CITY.

CHARLES CARTER'S CHOP HOUSE.

Baltimore Oysters received daily. Fried Chicken, Baked Beans, Eggs, Cold Meats of all kinds. Everything neat and clean. First-class cook.

SANDISON & BURNS, 677 Main St.

POCKET MAP AX 1) SHIPPERS* GUIDE.

What's the Matter with Indiana?

When you can buy RAND, McNALLY & CO.'S NEW AND ENLARGED INDEXED POCKET MAP AND SHIPPERS' GUIDE OF THE STATE FOR 05 CENTS!

It is an absolutely new map, just engraved, with additions and corrections to date. It is double the size of Rand, McNally & Co.'a old Pocket Map of the State, which it replaces, tnougk sold at the same price.

The Map is 21 28 inches, on a large scale, colored to distinguish counties, with a thorough and comprehensive index compilation showing, in detail, the entire railroad system, the express company doing business over each road, and accurately locating all cities, towns, post offices, railroad stations, villages, counties, islands, lakes, rivers, etc.

The compilation designates the branch or particular division of railroad upon which each station is situated the nearest mailing point of all local places, money-order post offices, telegraph stations, and the express company doing business at the points where the several companies have offices.

The map is folded and bound with the index and compilation in a flexible cover. Sent, post paid, to any address, on receipt of price, by RAND, McNALLY & CO., Map Publishers, 148 to 154 Monroe'Street, CHICAGO.

INSURANCE.

THE OLDRELIABLE- FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY

ok 15. F. HAVENS.

Insurance against Damage by Fire, Lightning and Tornadoes. The Oldest and Largest Agency in the City. $128,000 Paid in Four Losses. Losses always promptly settled and paid.

REPRESENTING:

The best is the cheapest! (Jet the besi by patronizing

l/ 4,

A. K. HSSB.

nrcc

TRUNKS, TRAVELING DAGS, ETC.

CIGARS,

hexryclay. loudres grand ESTRELLA. SPANISH STANDARD PRINCIPE DE GALE. FLORA DE PALAS(X) GATOS' BOUQUET,^ RESUMPTION.

WHKNWUKfcl) tK ANYTHI1 THKIR LINE.

MACITTNE "WORKS.

PHCENIX FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS.

mammmmmmmmmmmmmammmmammmmmm Ninth street, near Union t)epot,

Terre Haute, Indiana.

MAKUFACTnRERS OV-^—

4 Engines, Boilers, Mill and Mining Machinery.

Architectural iron work a specialty. Dealers in belling, bolting cloth, pipe, brass®* goodfl ami all kirnla of mill and machinery supplies, hngine and boiler repairing: ft promptly attended to.

I'LA NINO MILL.t

S. H. WILLIAMS, President J. M. CI,

if CLI FT & WILLIAMS COMPANY.--

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Paints,

STOVESL

Zimmerman's Stove Store

{658 WABASH AVENUE)

Call and examine tbe fine line of Cook and Mealing BUivvt. 8ole agent for the wonderful

CHARTER OAK COOK STOVES.

B&AXK BOOK MAKERS AND BTNDKR8.

IoJcjIV

xljbibo OC W

«V"\ A .$,

Imported. Domestic.

J),7*0.000

'mm

'•4

-lien I

§Nove case strici •i .fefire ••m -at tc

If'

3C \U

testil

J** xein

REC*

4,500,000* 2.225.000' 1.7MUXX) 2,000,000 -,'I 1,."00,000

«•«». *M

vC,l,

11-

*-t

I FT, Secretary aud TroMurer. a,

»tab!!*bcd 1*51. Incorporated 1888. Manufacturer* of p.

Sasht' Doors, Blirlcis, Etc.,

it- -AND DEALERS IN-

if-%

Corner of Ninth and Mulberry Streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

WICI?T BLANK BOOK MAKERS and BINDERS,

jI* mrnai

h. f: havens. 652 Wabash Avenue.

REM] THB

rH.

OW.000 ,,

Trunks, Traveling Bags,g?|

REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO

No. 638 W&b&sh kstrn.

[HI No1

ifjf ilcgraph inu~~a«A he wire jich kn

I severe It wa w.ih crot

lVa

gilt wire wlui ret taken

BAY DF

Icont |tf at tbe Inr lire retar

Oils and Builders' Hardware.

JAMBS WISELY.

MAIN ST&KKT, orer Ceattml Book Men.