Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 June 1870 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS.

rEUBE HAUTE. H*P.

Thursday Morning. Jang

auditor op state, JUUN 1. KVANb.

''SsKK-iwaa: iCtf

el r,

IKL]"OTT.BT'»*

,1'"IEUUF|"k

H. C. OREUOKV, n-trtft

ANUKKoSBoWjji.

congress,

MOSES F. DUNN, of Lawrence.

^rrwjwer

NOTES AND CLIPPIE

VooKHFKSwiU hep* on il»eConh.t

sional track, to-day.

The

trade of the Ohio i'i»u:e tl:-

^450,000,000 per year. Mr Binoham is willing to give up .eat in Congre* for the Italian ni^ion.

!•'A HNS WORTH S

low-nieinberP. A

Kentucky

in London.

The

f.bitok announces that

hi* wife has been admitted to a full l."

nernhip in the paper. FiftV English pa-wenge l.ave late!

arrived in Kansas City, di eel om I.on

don. coming on through tickets pim ha^u

Columbus

Juvf.n'

tary of Slate.

important bi'l

adjournment.

The

Congressional Convention to-day

An Illinois minister preaches with locked doors until the deacons collect specified amount. Last Sunday tw.k tlnee hours for one hundred dollars

Chicago is increasing her debt much faster than her population. In the last three years her debt has more than trip Jed, and it now amounts 1., o.... seventeen

millions of dollars

Complaints have been Mel againover 800 business men of Kansas City for

violating the revenue lawar Numerou lawyers, physicians and merchants have

been summoned before the United Slate

Commissioner.

The

Tiibmtc

The

1870,

fP' Ijf Kepultlicai State Jlcket

k-&

NE1Solf,TRute«. -7™

OP PtJBUO INBTROCTIO.

Tarnabasc. U.obbs.^

tv.

chief o.-.nipalion, of

late,"appears to be that of abusing his fel

say* the F» pnl

lican papers of Ohio seem unan.mou* for

Gen. Sherwood's renominat.on for ^-cr

(..'owirf«H The indication be pa-sed In-fure

working now with a he:n Iv

will Tl'" 'hat all

rioting at ork, Ireland, was be l.y the ulors btcau«e of an impo-a

lion of Germans to displace them.

the labor queUion.

Thf

monument to Joshua K. Giddin

),us been received at Ashtabula, Ohio

and will be put in place as soon a-- proper

arrangements can be made.

A cakefuw.y constructed platform

made by a di.stinguished political carj.en

lel

will be .submitted to the Democrat..

IJo-l

New York livening

wants

Congress to "establish a Depaitment of Grammar, to be conducted by a Cabinet

oflicer known as the Secretary of Syntax.

That, says ail editor who knows all about

it, is exactly what is needed at Washing

ton—.«ih hu

The

Kentucky papers are engaged in

an animated discussion of the question Who killed Gen. Zollicofl'er?" The

Cincinnati

Tiwts

suggests that, in intensi

ty of interest, this is only equaled by one

other question which has thrilled the

world for many years—"Who killed Cock

Kobin?"

The

penalty of inflicting distinguished

names upon children is seen in the fact

'hat four George Washing.ons six An

drew .lacksons, live Henry Clays, and two James K. l'olks reside at present in I he

Louisiana penitential V. lheiep.nt th.it John Smith was also there is reliably

contradicted.

*1111. A Delphi A is d. sending the mat

ter of hold'ng an International' World's

Fair in that city in 1S7G in commemora

tion of the hundredth anniveid of

American Independence. 'flip move is

good, and the entire American people

should take hold of it and ma'ce it a

.-uccess worthy of the day and nation.

Republican

The

Chicago

The

says the new

Constitution is manifestly gaining ground in public estimation, the more it is ex

amined. From all parts of the State cames the same inte"igence, if one or

two localities arc excepted. There Will

be considerable division on one or two articles .separately submitted, but the ex

pression in favor of the in-triuiieiit ii-i-lf

ii almost universal.

Jo final

The

L'oston

says there mil le

three candidates in the field for Governor of Massachusetts, and in all probability

the Republicans will have as the' s'nnd-

ard bearer Gov. Cl:tM:n, tlie Democ.at« will again rally round Col. .John t^'ii icy

Adams, and the Labor Reform p. wi'l

put up Mr. Colby, of Xewbur\jrt.

Among the loc »l politic:)! qii "lion- of

next fall in the \Ye''e:n pa of the Stale, the Chinese question wi'l come up

Chinese emigration, wh'ch, wlr'c

it was only a thing fa" away in (V'foni-

i, was a subject for pleasant pai.ig.aphand dreamy thoughts of the future, is rap

idly assuming a serious cast The woik

unMiien, astonished at the ease with which the Celestial* pick up trade*, and tin

rapidity with which tliev foitnne*

on incredulous small pay are begii-^ng

investigate the matter. This a'tuo-t lorced emigration from a 1'atMn com.n

is at be-l of dviubti.il result-

Till" Cincinnati Time-' 1 ecall- a pi om

ise, made by "some genial savant, i'i 'he

eai iv spring, that owing to the fortunate

liintaposilion of certain spots on the sun, we were to have a cool bracing simmer,

like that of last year. If the weather

which we are just now enjoying hi the

result 't said juxtaposition, we w' hsome bodv or something would knock the spot

i'ti" ur solar luminarv. A piotiaet'il

experience like that ot the pa-t week or

two would go far toward removing the

terror inculcated in out youthful nonds bv a strict interpretation of the orthodox

doetiineot future punishment.

hopen that "the young

Virginian who is debarred from admission to the Naval Academy because he

declines to swear that he had no sympa

thy in the Rebellion in which his family heartily enlisted, wi'l not be anylooger

proscribed. The test oath wit icli boys are

called upon to take before admission to

National Schools are'a dwgraoe to ot" statute bool s. The more oath-taking the

more lying there be, and the more

wepro« ribe children for the rebellion of

their parents the more that rebellion will be res|»ectf d. The adm:msira on of the

tent oafli to a boy who vrri or.'y tw'elve

years old when the war closc J, and who

isslill a minor, is on absurdity which ought to secure the repent of thestatute."

The

Cinc'nna'i CAt.-ii'' cjnc'ud'f

that the labor qn "on to be ll ipi-

tion i'i the fiiti e. lne 11 nb!

run tiering.:, of i! agi'a ion are beg v'.ingto be heard. The women want labor, and

they are going t- have it, too. And they

want pay for what 'hey do iqual to what a man i' ceiV' for Mie me eerv.ces

The boys seek g«. s'r.ui 'or en -ly in

li'e, and w. nt li.'l v.c^f om 1 lie ntart 'lue^t.i ii e: ew.

:ig '. I ke the ton-

tract foi i''l oi woik, but the'i we are

a' aid of 'lie l.»aby-fs Pay: n-. I hey

cso fearfully on wa. who l..iow how soon I hey might (lie same proccss on

orr tli.oats? Jn the int.. nlluie ocr in

telligent laborers n:e r^itakd, and are

formingso^ie' r-p everybody from labor unless they re --ive hiicIi wages as

we fear I ho', country he limbic to pay

ve mm It longer. We a.e Verging to ward a muddle, l^abor always did wor

ry us, from our youth up.

Tin not

The

New York

a marked

and salutary change in the nifc'hods of

land culture at the South, since the war.

Weave told that greale:- attention is paid by planters to economizing ihe resources

of I he soil by meuiis of feiiilizer.-i. and an

increased disposition evinced to avail themselves of labov-saving machinery

and the more general employment of ani

mals. Several millions of dollars have

been expended in ferlilizetd in Savaunah

alone, and a very large trade has also been had in that line in all the great cit

ies of. the South. The result of this iin

proved husbandry can scaicely tail to be

a larger crop than heretoloie, produced at

less cost, taking the depreciation of land

into account. The crop ol 18GVI wa

s,::00,0uu bak.-., and is anticipated that

at least four million bales will be pro duced in the present year. With improved culture tbe crop may be still fuither enlarged without detriment to other branches of agriculture.

Jlui ope for ISI in Cm reiicy.

Athutii

JIai.ph Keei.ek tells us in the

for July how much ot Kurope he saw for

the above sum:

He walked from Toledo, Ohio, to New York, at a cost of 3o, and paid $:W tor passage to Loudon visited i'ans, Strnsburg, Heidelbeig, when, having fSO in gold, he matriculated boarded for fourteen cents per diem found what the students did not do—study what they did— carouse and vagabondize. At Christmas he was penniless until evening, when he received lrom home, for correspondence This sustained him unspecified months longer, during which he received another remittance of $50. He then quit the llniversity, visited various cities, and metG. A. Townsend in Paris by whom he was inspired, hen he had but two dollars, to write for the London magazines. He ccei ved an unspecified fortune in reply, while debating whether poison was easier than drowning, aud visited Italy. At Floience he dined rumptuousIy, includine wine, tor five cents, and wintered" there. He tried the London magazines unsuccessfully, when his funds gave out again reached Leghorn with less than a dime, and got home by the generosity of an American ship-master, iieie he found the cash for un article he had sent to another English magazine, and so returned to Toledo after two years in Kurope.

PHII.OSOPHV OF TRAVELING.

"Give Every Tliiuc Ear, ISnt Fen Tliy Voire."

The traveling world, which includes all who can possibly get away from their daily engagements, is now in motion.And to the number of those ho travel lor pure cereal ion is to be added such wise citizens ys find a ready excuse lo moving about on business pretences, at the sea-on of the year when traveling is most fashionable. he charm of traveling is in encountering new laces, as well as new wuvry.

It is hard, we know, to live upon the maxim that "all the world is a rogue, and that "his wife" is a confederate.— Nor is it necessary lobe quite so harsh in our judgment. But, oil the other hand, it is not quite prudent to fancy that all the smile one meets with are beams of pee benevolence, and that all the ready courtesy encountered is disinterested politeness Most men are aware that they have personal objects in view, the center of which is that important personage self and I hey liiav, therefoie, safely conclude that other people are qtii.e likely to be selnsh too. Fxtra politeness i'oin strangers should of course be met with polileness^but it does not demand that the recipient sliirir carry his courtesy fo ihe extent of placing liim«clf a stranger's power. 11 is-sttfestt,o keep out of ihe shower of gu-hing benevolence nd loo abundant"and airy courtesy.

You.may talk to voiir neighbor in a railwav car. or at a hotel table, or associate with him in a strange place under casual innoduc.'ion, and yet he under no obligation to coniuiue ihe acquaintance ai.erwa ds. You may make your chance inteicoiiisc plea-au.', and lie entertained and benefitted by sti.tngei.s, lin'ess you happen to know they are undesirable, or chance to see that their surroundings are of questionable propriety. With these pre -auliojis you may travel salely, and sojouin at w'a.vsides and watering places pleasantly, lie pmple you meet are part ol vour veciva'ion. And yon are pa-I of ilieii.-.

I a to to stjnd tbe-e prudential guards, or who —iti'li an opiiuii-t ihat he despise- caution, had miicli betlei stay at home. His inrxpenenie. or hi- romantic confidence will In iih lutn to gtiel it he tiaveUII pocket will be picket, or. what is worse, li.:cause a more enduring misfortune, he will make "entangling alliances," which may at.ei ward piove a-iylh'ng but plea-ant leminders ol Irs travels You can "pas- the batter or lender thanks •"lor ihe cream," without exchanging references. You can lend your hedger or bonow your neighbor's New York pa pel without the formality of comparing credentials. But beware of traveling

Po not accept uiv man's jno-"

tenuous, tun her than to linen with |K)-htene-s. and ie-erve yom action, keep U-hind the toiiveniional hedye nil nine and evident piopneiv show thu ii nm\ be biokcii down \ou hive a light to stand |iolitciv on the delensivi aud noseiwtde a W von loi it Nor. between gentlemen, will such caution bo anv hai to pleasant social intercourse.—

J'hila. LtAy r-

VARIETIES.

Opium- it is said,has at pre3eutas large a sale in this country as tobacco.

Some author says that not one man in a thousand ever niai.ie? hisiirst lo*e.

Sixteen of the father have diedsince the assembling of the Kqrnienical Cotui-

«tl. In London there is a firm by the nafoe of Ho!' nd Sherry, who deal in dry good

The Austrian Embassy in Pa' .s has hired the lioi:se in which Napoleon 111., was born.

Mr. Ezra Feland exhibited, in Austin, Texas, the scalps of several Indians who came for hisn.

Buttermilk js said to be very good for the complexion applied either intern?.

or externa'ly.

A man in Portland t^an'cd to gai^ ®d.sion to a panorama at h?!f price, on the ground that he had but one eye.

The oldest man in Boston is James R. Rogers, 102 ye sold August next, and the° oldest woman Hannah Hawley, aged 9(3.

'lne great composer of wait ', Strauss, receives a salary of $12,000 in gold for his participation in twelve concerts jn Baden Baden.

A wall street broker who has been engaged to a lady about llfee weeks has presented her in that space of time with ten thousand dollars' worth of jewel y.

Mrs. Lynch was run over a,id killed by the cairi in Philadelphia. An infant which she held in her arms fell on the cow catcher and was carritd three thousand feet unhurt.

The statistics of emigration and imn rat ion of the Kingdom of Saxony show that -171 pe-.sons moved iniothat country during the year ,1809, while 451 emigrated from it.

due of the larger openings obsei ved in the sun is said to be lSi',000 miles in circumference. The earth rolled into this da crater would be like an apple thrown into a bushel basket.

The Judges of the Supreme Court of New Hampshire »:e making a movement to have their salaries raised. The salaries of the Judge*) have been increased in all the other New England States.

The Catholic Club, of Vienna, oilers a prize of twenty ducats for the best essay on "How can the increase of our Jewish population and theaccnmlation of wealth in their hands be prevented in a legal manlier'"

The next Universal Exposition will be held at Vienna, in 187,1 Six million guilders will be required to meet the expenses of it, one and a half millions of which have been already subscribed I. private parties.

Boston temperance reformers intend to revive the old days ol the "Cold Water Army/' to save the rising generation from the poison of alchohol- John B. Gough and other distinguished speakers are interested,

Mrs. Sophia Dickey, the last surviving child of Maj. Gen. John Stark, the her of Bennington, died on Saturday last at Beading, Mass. She was the widow of Samuel Dickey, of Londonderry, N. II and was upward of 90 years ol age.

Isaac Wheeler, of Amherst, N. II.. better known as "Father Wheeler," and said to be the only surviving hearer of Kev John Murray, who preached the first Universalis! sermon in this country, died on Friday last, aged 91 years.

They have caged a burglar at the Syracuse jail who did business. He kept an account book, and gave each man credit for the article stolen. He inforin•ed the officer that his was the system of double entry—once into your eafe and again lpsbooks. j,,

Mr. J. II. Schro der)' of Hamburg/ha just founded an asylum for widows and their children in Hamburg which cost him about nine hundred and fifty thousand dollars. His donations to the poor amount besides to several hundred thousand dollars annually.

AHartfoid youth of twenty-two was so enamorejl of amiss of fourteen that he forged the name of her father to an order on the town clerk so that he could get a marriage certificate, and then eloped with his prize. He was pursued and arrested for forgery, but the case wi'l be settled

The saleof beer iu Kalamazoo is estimated at live hundred barrels per month, founded upon the returns made to the internal revenue office Tli's interesting inference is dawn f'om the fact, l'ive hundred barrels reduced to drinks makes 250,000.

''4

At a march race of" carrier-pigeons during the last month, two pigeons flew a distance'of seven hundred mik in less than eight hours. They were let loose in ihe morning at tl o'clock in Pesth, Hungary, and arrived, at 2 o'clock p. m, at Cologne, although in an exhausted condition.

The introduction of the Chinese shoemakers at North Adams has had one good effect already upon twenty-five of the striking Crispins of that place, who instead of abusing the Ch'iK se, or raising a riot against Mr. Simpson, have bought a shoe-factoi/, intending to run it on the co operative systen.

Responsibilities of a Sea Captain. If we regard the ship as a living monster forcing its way by its own peculiar organs of locomotion through these billows and storms, we consider the stateroom of the captain as the seat of its

brain.

Tbe duties of the commander of

a sea going steamer are not only extreme.|y various, but they involve the possession of a combination of mental qualities and attainments most diverse their character, many of them being such as are seldom conferred by natu-e, and are very difficult of attainment, but which are'all absolutely essential the successful execution of Ins charge. He must be a gtiod ruler, monarch imii be more absolute than he in the control of every thing on board a ship, •••om tin lime of his dissniissing the pilot at tin commencement of his voyage, to his taking the pilot at the end ot it. He Ii.h however three diHerent conimuuitie- t»i govern, entirely distinct t' om each oilier, and involving quite different methodand principles ol treatment in the emer"encies that occur. Theie are, first, the company of cabin passengers secondly, the ship's company, consisting of seamen, engineers, firemen, cooks, and steftaids, sometimes amounting to hundreds in number and. thirdly, the emigrants— r. body of men, and women, and children to the number often of more than a thousand. Thus the commandei of one of these ships has intrusted to his charge a heterogeneous community of one or twoihou sand souls: enough to form the population of quite a town. These, all packed together in the closest quarters, in the ship wliich he commands, he has the re sponsibilitr of conveying through mists and gales and driving storms of-now and raliC bieasting the heaviest seas, and threading his tortuous way among tides and currents, and through lleets of fishermen and among fields and mountains of flo'iting ice. with only a plank between his little world ol human hopes and fears and the world of waters, which when in ih. ansrry moods, rage and roar aioiind him, as If eager to make the ship and all its contents their prey. He has to find his way over this pathless deep by means ol stars which are constantly in motion, and bv the sun, which on no two days pursues the same track through thesfcies. "i-ssi

The needle of hid compass .is liable to. be disturb"] 'i its indications by many causes, A blow struck upon any portion of his ^on sh may derange it and tipoi the va-iation of his chronometer to the amount of the f-action of a sccond during the voyage the question may depend whether he shall strike^ upon 4 rock or enter the port in safety at the end of it. One would stipjK. that the solicitude and arxiely which won Id attend the sustair'ngof rcsponubiliti'• like these would be overwhelming. But they are not so. No class of men enjoy better ht .lib, or perhaps lead lives of greater freedom f-om anxiety and care, than these commanders. The reason is, that they are rs a' clr.'vs thoroughly qualified for their work and men do easily what they do well.—

Harper's MuyazincJ^* July.

yt. jiisN "Drapery Misses."

It is probably not witlru the pale of human possibilities for a Frenchman to comprehend England. He may live next door to it, as he docs, or he may pass half a

appears3

etime on the tight little

island, and then go to grave without the faiulcst knowledge of the manners, customs and ways of thought in England. He is never so entertaining, however, a" when he writes about these matters. Apropos of tl

:s."

a French journalist, M.

Bertrand, has discovered anew profession which, it is interesting to know, is pursued :n London. He calls it a strange, eccentric profession—"bizarre" is his own word—and, as regards its characterization, he is not far wrong. It consists, M. Bjrtrai'd explairs, in picking out pretty gii-ls of low station, washing them, dressing them ke young ladies, giving them a few lessons in deportment, manners and the art of speaking English, and then exhibiting them in the parks, public gardens, and theatres, until they attract the attention and gaiti'the heart, and ultimately the hand, of some rich man. "Little by little," says the innocent M. Ber trand, "tbe poetic illusions of the honeymoon disappear, until at last tbe husband discovers that he has married a girl without position or education. So much the worse! But in the meanwhile the bargain lias been struck, and the matrimonial agent has pocketed his premium." Theae improvised young ladies are, ars, culled "drapery misses."

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"'5S5i!' .""SKSi

£i.i\

^PROPRIETOR OF

The Deserted Palace

10 ST I .'i'l'! 'iiTflHa'f

Having recently gone into tlie show business" is now giving, daily, his tmpamlelled and side-spliting entertainments. Tt is currently reported that Dan. Rice has made an ineffectual attempt to secure his invaluable services. We are gratified, however, to announce that he will spend the season in Terre Haute, and can always be seen

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THE DESERTED PALACE."

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His career as Showman lias been as great a success as his career as a High Priced Merchant lias Jjeen a failure. We are glad to see that his true vocation has at last been discovered, and that, after all, his talent was not "born to blush unseen. Give W. S. KIDGLOVH CO. flie Show business and F"OSTER BROTHERS that of Dry Goods and Carpets, and then each will be jn their element—for the people aie afraid of these aristocratic stores, with their plate glass windows and their silver plated show cases, and their black walnut fixtures, and their

dollar clerks. They know these things cost money, and that the money musl come out of their pwkets in the shape of big profits, and this is why we have. ,"-v

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FOSTER BROTHERS

The new railroad is reaping a rich harvest in the their Store from Marshall, Casey, Martinsville and

FRESH AK1UYALS FROM NEW YORK:

Fine and handsome Muslin^ for 8 cents, others charge 12$. .. Extra yard wide Muslins only 10 cents a yard. -i" Common Muslins and 7 cents, same as others sell at 8 and 9 cents. ... Good Prints5, G, and 7 cents best Sprague Prints 8cents. „.il Hest Spring DeLaines 11 cenLi, worth 20. •. Elegant Brocade Alpacas 18 cents, others charge 25 cenU.." Good line of Alpacas—our price 20 cents. In fine qualities of Dress Goods we liavc a new stock, just arrived, at the prices of common goods in high priced stores.

Black Silks from $1 to $4 per yard, generally sold at from $l.r0 to ifcb. Beautiful line of Percales at '25 cents, others charge 40 cent*. Elegant line of Fancy Goods at Panic Prices. oi-' «i Parasols for 40, 50, (JO, 70, 85 cents, §1, $2, $2,50 and $3. i',» All Silk large Sun Umbrella §1 and $1,25.

Shawls $2, $2,50, $3,00, $3,50, $4,50 and up to $50. These Goods are nearly one half cheaper than can be found in othei.stores. Lnma Lace Points, fine quality, at $5. Piles of other goods equally cheap. Ours is the only concent in iVrve Haute having stores in Incw oik City, therefore

THE ONLY NEW YOBK STORE IS A

FOSTER BROTHERS, 124 Main St., Opera House Block

Worth .sitlc, or Street.

Be^particular''(o observe that we are on the north side of the Main street, a there are parties on the soujb,side representing themselves to strangers as the jNew it to re

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OM YO PANIC!

MATTERS 3STOT

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We are »oing witli tlie tinier, anil sell all

4«ool.s iia «»iir line, s»t any time,.

Ciieaper than« any other House

IBf THK WEST.

CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES,

At 89 Main Street, between 3d and 4th Sts.

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PRINTS AND

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two-thousand

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Tlie "DESERTED PALACE" ii Terre Haute

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ARNOLD.

Pure Silks and

than

GREAT SALE?

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Positively only One Week Longer!

The undersigned wishes to inform tlio citisiJiis of Terro Hanto and vicinity that he has opened this morning a splendid line of %®A

BLEACHED AND.

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iHighed Hidden

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REGARDLESS OF (!0ST

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This is the largest and best selected Stock of Goods ever olleied

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THEIB OWN -1 sfi *•£. i,

1,500 JOB LOTS

OFFERED "TO THE TRADE.

Trade Sale every Morning

willsave Fifty per cent.

Sale. Sale tree for

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Remember this is the week of slaught er ot Dry Goods at

C. WITTIG C^r CO.

170 MAIN ST., IDElVEIlSrG- BLOCK,

Terro Hauto, Indiana.

Mr.

A Hid S!

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We oll'or at retail

5,000 Yards f/ood Bleached 1ST if si in,

At 10 Cents.

*J)}00.0. ai'ftS Ij(t CH xow Sfylos mid r:i«.l 'ol« At 11 Cents per Yard.

5,000 Yards Sjrriiif/ Delaines,

1 At 12 1-2 Cents.,

Ticking, that mill hold Feathers,

At 20 Cents ^ev Yurd.

300 All Linen Towels,

WHITE (i(JOl)S AND NOTION DEPARTMENTS

,t* We arc scUinp

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Handsome Lace Collars at'25 cents. Lace Handkerchiefs, lteal Jteuutifs, :i '2"t rruN c.k h. Plain Handkerchiefs at 0 cents per dozen.

Veil Berege at cents per yard.

Ladies Extra Hose at 10 cents per pair.

Llama Lace

anew and

Points, Rotinds

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tBROWN

MUSLINS, ...

ii^Vhich will be sold with the balance of the Stock to tli9

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At Auction, every day fhts treel\

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the public at.

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PRICE!

ut 10 A. 1.

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all

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and

at 2

Merchants

Goods attending tliis

8 P. M,

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1-2 cents for Prints was a Sqiiib!

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We propose to carry tliesa rates into our

Jackets,

elegant dress goods, Brocade Grenadines,

Japanese Cloths at more attractive prices,

were ever offered in Terre Haute.

Remember the Name and Place:

Tuell, Ripley & Deming's

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Bezantine,'

Corner Main and Fifth Streets.Jg

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