Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 October 1879 — Page 5
THE MAIL:
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
.City News.^|
THE thermometer stood at 90° io tbe shade yesterday. How la that for high
—.
THE usual complement of ten car loada of alcohol went to France this week from tbe distillery.
THE letter carriers discard their doais this weather, and rush matters through in their ahirtsleeves, fl
ALL persons who have In their pos session keys belonging to postofflce lock boxes, are requested to return the same without delay.
TH EKE is no discount on the Indians with Buffalo Bill, for tbey are bona-fide red scalpers, and their war dance on the stage is a most thrilling sight.
BUSINESS on tbe I. A St. L. railroad is •ery brisk at present. Last Thursday they were one thousand cars short of the number required to till orders.
THE Vandalia line reports business in a very flourishing condition this week. Tbe freight and passenger traffic has been larger than ever before known.
THE Marveloua Fancy Rifle Shooting done by Buffalo Bill will occur about half past nine o'clock. Don't fail to see it. It is worth tbe entire price of admis sion.
THIS week Fred A. Ross sold the Shew maker property, on north Eighth street, to Dr. Mitchell for $6,000. The doctor intends making It bis residence in future.
THE man who, a short time ago, brought out bis heavy clothing and bad all ceceesary arrangements made for a winter campaign, Is beginning to think he made a in take.
THE bondholders of the L. C. FE S. W. railroad oompany have been called upon to deposit fifteen per cent, of tbe faoe value of its bonds (or tbe purpose of raising 12-0,000 with which to redeem the road.
THE only member of the council who voted against tbe repeal of the "odor' less" ordinance was Mr. Apman. If the action of tbe oouncll compels tbe owners of the machine to take it away from tbe city, be will probably purchase it. It Is a nice thing to have around, you know.
MAYOR HAYEKS wants to know what tbe newspapers will have to say about him next. Well, let's see. How would it do to mention that little joko of hi*, appointing the bondaman of tbe late city clerk chairman of tbe committee to Investigate tbe affairs of tbe clerk's office?
Ill II- «...
COMPLAINT IS heard o(a gang of roughs that infest Seventh atreet, south of College street/ They congregate there at night in company witn lewd women and make night hideous. Last Sunday evening several of them attempted to outrage a woman who happened to be passing along, and would have succeeded baa uot her screams brought a number of residents to her rescue. It is but a short time since a number of tbem attacked a gentleman on the street who was returning home late at night.
THE city is very much in need of a hog pound. The one formerly rented by it has been taken back by the owners. The way swino are allowed to roam at large throughout the city has resolved itself into an unmitigated nuisance. The marshal complains that he cannot impound tbem all himself. Why not appoint deputies for thaw purpose? There are plenty of men out or employment at present who could make double wages at tbe work. A Buffering community would be gratified to see some steps taken in tbe matter at as early a day as possible.
LAST Saturday evening an employe of the northern rolling mill named Warren Smith attempted suicide by shooting himself through the lungs. He is a young man about twenty-five years of age, and married. Ho left his wife last week on account of some difficulty. On Saturday be returned and had some words vjjth bis wife, when he left bidding heF"good bye." No attention was paid to this until the shot was fired, when tbe inmates of tbe house ran out and found him lying at tbe gate. A doctor was summoned, and he received •very attention. He will recover.
The colored rough, Sam Griffin, is a very much wanted individual by tbe polioe. He has been wanted in tbe criminal court for some time on a charge of rape. The police have been constant* ly on the look out for him. He has been often heard of but never seen until last Saturday, when officer Pierce came upon him on the corner of Seventh and Walnut streets. He waa called upon to surrender, and a special policemen advanced to secure him but, unfortunateiped betweea them, when Grffin rew his revolver and commenced firing, running as he did so. He ran east through the alley between Ohio fnd Walnut streets with Pierce after him. Both parties emptied their revolvers and reloaded again. In all about sixteen shots were fired, none of whleh took effect so far as is known. Tbe chase continued as far as the blast furnace, when Griffin took into a oorn field and eluded his pursuer. He has been heard of since, but efforts to capture him have proved fruitless.
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A FIRM lately doing business In this dty purchased a bill or goods of an ern house. About tbe time of tbe rival tbe operations of tbe firm were brought to a sudden termination by tbe constable. A representative of tbe eastern house came on post baste, having in view tbe security of his bill or a return of tbe goods. By some sleigkt of ifbrmance he managed to get the goods, tbey being still
hand pei fori pomesMon of in tbe boxes as they bad been shipped whereupon one of our attorneys attach* ed tbem. After parleying about two hours over tbe matter tbe boxes wets turned over to the attornev, and by him removed to the store. £lated with his success our limb of tbe of the law oommencodjan Inspection of tbe goods, or
ng bo
AIT oldcitizen predicts three day*. within the next
eastern
hat. The bloat die tbe parley going ots itwtracied, and tbe vied. It is such tricks
thin y.t a capli Dt. on, had boxes uwiik civsed. It is such tricks as this which places tbe poor down trodden west at tbe feet of grasping eastern capital.
BcnrPALe BILL executes all the fanoy shots of last season. but lie
THE Light Guard Ringgold t»nd car rled away the |200 prize at the army reTl union at Yincennea this week, band ean't be beaten in this state.
Look out for tbe novel street parade, Saturday afternoon, soon after the company arrives from Evansvllle. Buffalo Bill snd his Indian Chiefs, mounted on horseback, will be led by Mr. Cody's own Military Band. jyt T*
THE fellow Perkins, who best his wife in such a shameful manner, has been caught at last. It will be remembered thst he abused her for leaving him and entering a house ef prostitution. He ssys he is willing to work for her snd that there is no occasion for her to act in such a manner. The grand jury returned an indictment against him this week.
THE other day a stranger entered Koopman's lesther store, snd said he wished to make some purchases. In that
Eim
olite manner peculiar to him, Ben took into the back part of tbe store to exhibit the stock. The intending purchaser was bard to please, and left without giving an order, promising, however, to call around in the afternoon. About half an hour after his departure a package of |200, which bad been counted and placed in tbe bank book for deposit, was missed from the office. Chase was immediately given but all efforts to recover the money proved unavailing. Ben bears up under the loss much better than his friends anticipated.
ODORLESS NO MORE. Tbe "Odorless" ordinance has been repealed. Mayor Havens did it by and through his little ordinance gotten up by himself for that special purpose. There is no doubt sbout the paternity of tbe ordinance. It is written in that bold and vigorous style which is so characteristic or bis honor. He introduced it without fear, remarking that the newspapers hsd raised such a row about it ana mixed him up with it, that he wanted it repealed. If the ordinance creating tbe monopoly was a mystery, the one repealing It is plain as day, and now that the matter Is all over would some one be kind enough to inform an inquisitive public who did originate tbe Conly ordinance A truthful answer to this question might be useful for ture reference.
The Mail sincerely congratulates tbe Mayor and common council foj follow ing its sdvice in this matter, and it begs leave to assure tbem it will watch with unabated interest all their future movements, and give them sound advice when it thinks tbey do wrong and re quire it.
THE CAT. H. R. R. CA HE The brief in tbe Cincinnati railroad oase vs tbe city hss been completed and is now ready for filing in the Supreme oourt. Attorney T. W. Harper appeared before tbe council this week and de manded that some arrangement be made regarding bis fee before he proceeded further with the case. Tbe record shows that he is entitled to the full amount, IJ1100, as
Boon
as the brief is filed, but he
oad been informed that some movement was on foot to keep him out of it as Ions as possible. This Mayor Havens denied. He said Mr. Harper had demanded of tbe committee the full amount of tbe fee, which they did not think ought to be paid at this time. Had be asked for half of it they would have paid it without hesitation. Mr. Harper said all he wanted was some definite arrangement made. It was finally agreed that 9600 should be paid now, and the remaining |500 January 1st.
The brief contains fifty seven pages of closely written legal cap which fs interspersed with numberless citations gleaned from all law sources in America.
THE DEATH ROLL.
The following is a list of interments in the city cemetery during tbe month of September: Infant of Sarah Anderson, general debility Son of M. Cummings, 9 years kidney disease. Infant of Frank Reed, spinal affection. Heunr Boggs, 25 years typhoid fever. Mrs. Ella E. Moyer, SO years consumption. Daughter of W. F. Arnold, 0 mos. whooping coogb aura Connor, 23 years consnmption. a rod Sparks, 70 years asthma. Son of Henry Dinkle, 1 year brain fever. Infant of Herman Hoffman, general debility. Chauncy B. Miller,66 years general debitChlid of D. J. Dodd, lung fever. Infant of F. Fabrlcius, summer complaint. Infant of Philip Glser, brain fever. Infant of Frances Hedden, summer complaint. Mrs. Hannah Wright, 23 years consumption. George W.Sherrell.47 years aneurism. Kdwin Harrisen, 83 years general debility. croup,
IMA WIU Mm I IUVU| W JV.M4 0J Child ef N. Armstrong, Jr., 2 years John Harris, 86 yean typhoid fever. Infant of John fiamey, stillborn. Mia. Mary Hubar. 37 years typhoid fever. Mrs. Margaret OhlenSchlager, 6a years old age. Mrs. Ellen Wood, 27 years drepsy. Infant J. 8. Barbar, cholera infantum. Mrs. Hat tie Hoddy, 23 years: consnmption. Infant of Edward Schnlta, 1 year spasms. Miss Annie Holler, 18 years consnmption. Infant Philip Spengler, cholera infantum, ir'ant of Andrew KOwe, 1 year general debility.' StephenVlnard,88years typhoid fever. Frank Boggs.36years cholera Infantum. Mrs. Marysmith,35years consumption. Mrs. Phoebe Ward, 68 years: general debility. agustn* Jones, 27 years killed on railroad
MARR1AQS LICENSES. Tbe following marriage liosnsss have been issued since our last report:
Geo. W. Hargls and Helen M. Laforge. Henry Schiller and Maggie Edward*. Thomas Kllroy and Ellen MeAdams. John M. Hedges and Ida May Turner. Joseph H. O'Sell and Ellen Gofer. Heury Fairhnrst and Emma otlcreea. James T. Lncaa and Irene Bookhout. James Fltxbtbbons and Alice C. Smith. Jame**PUsgibt»on* and Alice C. Smith. John W. Croft and Mary J.
nun and frost CHURCH NOTES.
now
dis
penses with the man holding tbe target, seemingly so dangerous.
hat
THE patriotism of Mayor Havens is inched for by C. A. Power, who spesks
voi In terms so' complimentary that bis honor hss been blushing 11 girl ever since.
te school
Steele.
Ellis A. Ferguson and Katie L. Trueblood. SanderlUa Fagg and Mat? Ann Keel. William Armstrong and Mary Haney.^ Hiram Mater aad Mary E. Watson.
To the Readers of The Hail. I would respectfully invito those who are looking lor good, fresh, and cheap groceries and provisions to call upon me at my place of business No. 27,6th street, opp, the post office, where can be found everything that is choice to sat. My stock of Coffees, Teas and canoed goods, ^superior to any iu^ tbe
audi I have recently added largely 16 I am enabled to my stock In that line, sell cheaper than ever, call upon me before purchasing. I will give prices that will astonish yoo.
Sj'lgjgi
riiMI
J. R,CHAMBERS.
St. Stephen's—Sunday School 0:16 a. m. morning prayer, 10:15 a. m. ,* litany, sermon, ana celebration holy communion, 11 a. m. even song, 7 p. m.
Asbury M. E. church—Rev. W. McK Dsrwood, pastor. Morning subleot, tomorrow: "The Procuring Cause of Our Salvation." Evening subject: "Acquslntanoe With God the Only Souroe of Peace." All invited, and strangers especially made welcome.
First Congregational Bacon, paator. opened for public worship to-morrow, October 12th. Services at 11 a. m. ana 7:30 p. m.
After an absenoe of two Sabbaths at Alton, Rev. Alex. Sterrltt will oocupy bis old place in the 1st Presbyterian chnrcb, to-morrow. am
v, AN OLD OFFENDER, $ Early this week a large box arrived in this city from Danville, which aroused suspicion in tbe minds of the polioe. It was seized and taken to headquarters, there opened and found to contain three complete sets of double harness which were undoubtedly stolen. The suspected thief waa Henry Meissel, who is so well known here, and who was discharged from the penitentiary about three months ago. All efforts to discover where the box was shipped from proved fruitless, until one of tne officers heard a person st Danville describe two men who had been arrested at Clinton, Ills., on a charge of horse scaling, one of whom answered the description of Meissel exactly, BO on Wednesday officers Fasig and Vandever went to examine into the matter and found things as was expected. The harness was returned to Clinton, and this time Meissel will have an opportunity of forming an opinion whether or not Joliet is a more comfortable prison that JeffersonviUe.
WRIGHT & KING,
Cor. Seventh and Main its.,
IS HEADQUARTERS
—FOR—
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
—AND—
Daily Table Supplies
Also Family Flour from white wheat that has no superior.
Oysters of the best brands
celery, grapes, quinces, country and creamery butter New York cream cheese
Country made Cider Yinegar, strictly pure, Breakfast Bacon as sweet as spring chickens Hams Shoulders and Bacon of of the best brands, JacobsCelebrated Dried Beef and Tongues, canned goods of the best grade by the case or single can.
Sugars they get direot from the refinery and guarantee them strictly pure they have choice Canadian Maple Syrup in sodered gallon cans which they can recommend to their customers.
Lake & Eastern Salt by the Bbl. Their stock of Coffees and Teas were bought before the advance and they assure their customers that tbey can buy bargains.
In short their stock is the largest and most complete of any in the oity bought strictly for cash and ofifererea to the public as low as can be bought. An ex amination will convince you that such is a fact. —Elegant All Wool Plaids, All Wool Ladies' Cloths, and other fine goods, at
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.
churuh—T.
fhla church will be
rf
VV-
it**Vr2«l
POSTER BROTHERS'
New Novelties are allways to be had at Gent Store south 4th. St.
DRS. BARTHOLOMEW A HALL, DENTAL PARLORS, 523% Mala street, Terre Haute, Indiana.
Children's Ulsters Cloaks Hoods Underwear &c. good variety and low prices Visit Cent Store.
DRS. BARTHOLOMEW & HALL, DENTAL PARLORS, 523X Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana.
—New Dress Goods, from 10 cents to |3.00 per yard, muob under usual prices, at FOSTER BROTHERS'. -Creamery Butter, 20 cents, Dressed Chickens, 20 cents Tomatoes, 10 cents per can Blackberries 10 cents a can, at S. D. COOPER'S, corner Third and Chestnut streets.
Cider Yinegar.
You can find tbe old reliable Cider Vinegar, made by O. M. Curry, for sale at J. R. CHAMBERS',
Oppoalte Poatoffice.
-All klnda of trimming allks, all kinds of trimming velvets, all kinds of trimming satins, all kinds of trimming novelties, at tbe one price house of
FOSTER BROS.
—Creamery Butter 20 oenta Dressed Chickens, 20 cents each Tomatoes 10 cents per can Blackberries, 10 cents a can, at 8. D. OOOPBR'S, corner Third and Chestnut streets.
Thelarble Palace.
BOOT & SHOE 8TORE on tbe north side of Main, between Sixth and Seventh, baa just received another large invoice of boots and shoes. Mens* boots for 91.75 also a fine lot of ladiea' and chlldrens' shoes, from tbe leading manufacturers, Gray Bros., Syracuse, N. Y., Reed & Weaver, Rochester, N. Y., Burton A Mean, New York City, and others. Also a full line of mens' bata, for 25 and SO oenta, sold everywhere for |L Mr. William Binder, a gentleman who has had ten years experience in tbe boot and shoe trade, is in change of tbe store and will be pleased to show everybody tbe elegant store and cheap goods. A German salesman has aooepted a situation in tbe new More, and no better dace in town can be found to bay cheap and shoes.
Butter, 90
Chickens, 90 cents Ttanatoe, 10 cents per can Blackberries, 10 cents aean, at S. D. COOPER'S, owner Third and Chestnut streets.
HON. W. P. CODY.k^v:-"-.}.*
BUFFALO BILL!
Return, of the Favorite!
AT THE OPERA HOUSE-
-AND HIS OWN-
Military Brass Band and ^Orchestra
On this occasion will be presented the thrilling melodrama, in four acts, written for Buffalo Bill by Major Bart, U. S. A., entitled
Lost and Won.
Synopsis of Scenery and Tncidents:
Drawing room Fifth Av-
ACT FIRST—Scene first. In Mrs. 8taughton)8 resilience, enue. The anonymous letter The secretary dismissed. 8eer«liing lor the lout •later. The faithful footman. The rescue Tableau.
ACTSKOOND-Sceno first. Echo Canyon. Dead Man'* Cave, Utah Territory. Brigham Young and John I. Lee. The Prophet's DaniU-ti. Kill! Kill! Kill! Remember Nanvool PenniH and bis donkey. An unwelcome visitor. Bill's encounter with a Oriwslv. Arrival of tbe camp train. THE 8IOUX CHIEFS BUFFALO BILLentertalns the party with aoine MklllfulahootiBg. John D. Lee alia* Gal I Torn la Joe.
Treachery.
The atrocious Mountain Meadow mavMcre. Scene scene. Uorbie and lauite. Abdnction. IA there a cliance toaave her? Scene third. The ailent oath. Tableau.
ACT THIRD—Scene flcst. May ody and Brisham Young. Timely arrival of white Wolf. Lee'a proposal. "YieldI" "ever!" Scene second. The endowment chamber of the Lion HOUKC. The initiation of the new candidate. Nipped In the bnd. Tableau. Scene thlrn. The pursuit. The dnei. Tableau.
In Panoramic Order will be given with NEW SCENERY and appointments, with Thrilling Tableaux Mountain Meadows Massacre—Brigbam Young's Temple—The Mormon Danites—The Endowment Chamber—The Garrison at Fort Bridger— A Drumhead Court Martial, and Darby McCune will introduce bis Trained Donkey.
During the play BUFFALO BILL will exhibit some
MARVELOUS SHOOTING!
Which hss distinguished him a« one of the greatest marksmen with tbe rifle th world has ever produced.
A Band of Genuine Indian Chiefs!
Will be introduced. Also, EDDIE BURGESS, tbe Boy Chief of the Pawnees-a youngest chief of wbien any record la given among tire Indian nation, and C. A. BURGESS, tbe U. 8. Scout amflnterpreter.
men of the Far West will appear in natural Camping Scenes, Rifle and Archery Practice, Dances, Customary Scenes, etc, Tbe evening's entertainment will commence with a ROARING FARCE, and tbe WONDERFUL RIFLE SHOOTING, alone worth tbe price of admission, will occur ABOUT HALF-PAST NINE O'CLOCK.
Buffalo Bill's Orchestra and Band
Will lead tbe parade, dally made iu each dty. Each musician is a soloist, and Is ospicuous part of the New Combination, and, under the leadership of PROF. RAMPONE,
to make thi* feature conspicuous port of the New Combination, and, which is a convincing guarantee, under of GILMORK*S GARDEN NEW YORK.
POPULAR PRICES OF ADMISSION!
75,60 and 2» cents. Reserved seats without extra charge at tbe Central Book Store. Sale will commence, Thursday morning at nine o'clock.
Mr!
4
-NIGHT.
EIGHTH ANNUAL'^TOUR
Of tbe Histrionic Government Scout, Quid* and Hunter and his
MAMMOT rt DRAttATICCOM BIN A.TI0N
A BAND OF—I—-
GENUINE INDIAN CHIEFS!
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3 trrji.* pt'
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ACT FOURTH—Scene first. Fort Bridger The garrison. General Harney's qnartera. Arrival of Bill. An agreeable surprise. "What, Mm. Staughton here!" A review of th«
Bad
story. Red Ferguson. The accu
sation. The report. Thesearch. Bill's submission. "May the shame of this degradation rent O:J jour kead." Finding tlie re* port, "Who can I trust." A dium head court martial. Scene second. The fatiguing journey. Darby discovers Fort Bridger. "We are saved!" Scene third. Tbe guard house. *Mrs. HtaughtonV Interview. Tbe sun of the past. "Hold, spare that lady I" The sentence. Let mc meet death face to face, as a man should." A commutation granted. Scene fourth. The penalty about to be executed. Tbe Interruption. "Goodbye, all 1" "Ready—Aim 1" "This is my trick, Bill Cody!" "Fire!" Lee unmasked. His escape. Two Bears and Cha-8ha-8ha-o-Pogeo on his trail. Dennl« proves an alibi. Forget and forgive. Lee has lost and 1 have won 1 Tableau.
the enTbese
Ma, «nd Exhibit
hibitions of
A Great Discovery
Something Which Willi Bring Joy to Every Household,
Hundreds Already Restored to Sound Health and Happiness.
Mtms «f Our Own Cltlaena, aad of tfcla Stetira, Beady to Step Forward aad Testify
Consumption, Asthma, Heart Disease BronchlOjgJperfectly cured by the use of Or J. S. Jordan's Lung Renovator. It has cured cases in this dty alter reputable physicians had given them up. It has cured cases of Asthma of from nine to forty-nine years' standing. Consumption cured at almost any stage by the use of Dr. Jordon's Catarrh 8nnff and Champion Linlment to assist, These medicines are pre* pared by Dr. J. S. Jordon, 328 Main street, whe makes a specialty of such diseases, lis office if yc be nature of you without asking a question. Examination
Call on him at his office if you are ailing, and be will tell tbe nature of your malady free. Goods for sale by all druggists, and wholesale and retail by Gulick & Berry.
JjiOR SALE AND TRADE.
REAL ESTATE
A DESIRABLE PROPERTY on Eagle st. noith side, between tflh and 7th. 2 houses ground 66x142. Small cash paymen, bai*
Prlc
ance on long time.
1
I have for sale or trade for good city prep* erty, one of THE MOST DESIRABLE PIECES OF REAL ESTATE ever effered in this market. It is 42 acres of ground, at tbe junction of the Illinois Midland and th« 8ulllvan A Mattoon railroads, in
Macon county, Ills. Two depots on the land. Ten trains per day over both roads and every train stops at the depots. The stations are called "Hervey City." There are quite a number ol houses or lit, and two grain ware houses on adjoining land. There is an orchard of abont lOO^trees and
Any person wanting a good location for a country store, with a sure prospeot of being able to build up a nice town, will do well to give this attention. The land is rolling prairie and all in cultivation.
1
if
rlce, fS,6
HOUSE of 6 rooms on south 3rd st. Beau* tiful ground, large lot, well improved, good stable. Price very low, si,660.
HOUSE of 4 rooms, lot 37%xl42, on 9th st., south of Oak. S200 ca&b, balance iu monthly payments. Price, $900.
HOUSE of 6 looms, 1% stories, on 6lh street south of Oak. A pretty place. Price, S1.1G0.
LOT on Locust st.. south and fronting the Polytechnic School. 184 feet front, can b«divided into five building lots.
Price, SI,000.
IU STORY HOUSE on Chestnut, between 4th and 6th, in good order. Price, 91,550.
A DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT, 50x160, on 4 th street, near the southern eaglne house. Terms, $200 casb, balance on long time. „Price,«8t0.
VACANT LOT, 75x185, corner of 13th*and Crawford. A very great bargain. mt Price, 9850.
tv
ONE OF THE PRETTIEST PLACES on Ave., half mile eastofthe acres In tbe iilghest state ef good house, a thrifty orchard, a good vineyard, beautiful snade trees and good surroundings in every respect, and on liberal terms. Pilce, 94,060.
A FRUIT FARM of 40 acres adjoining the celebrated fruit farm ol Alfred Pegg, Esq. For terms call at my office soon.
Price,15,000,
I lttfge list of property for sale or trade, and respectfully solicit a call from all who are In search of a bargain in real estate, itfvAk* .t4
FRED A. ROSS,
s«f REAL ESTATE BROKER,
•Terre Haute, Ind.
5
J. A
.The best and cheapest place for LADJJE8Y GENTS' and CHILDREN'S H03JUERY and KNITTING YARNS is at A. HOBERG'B, near Seventh street.
A full assortment of BASKETS, WILLOW DOLL Mid BABY BUGGIES, VELOCIPEDES, Ac., at A. HO BERG'S, near Seventh street, Sign of the Big Stocking.
OR CHOICE FRE8H
California, Foreign and Domestic
FRUITS AND NUTS,
FLAVORED
FRESH BONBONS, CARAMELS, AND HIGHLY
CANDIES AND (INFECTIONS
Of all kinds, go to
A. F. EISER'S,
corner Ninth and Main streets*
Piatt A Go's Can and Bulk Oy*ters always tobe liOd fresh.
ST. CLAIR
HOtrSE
Corner Main and Second sts., TERRE HAUTE, IND.
Bates, #1-00 and fl.50 per day. The finest rooms and best accommodations for the money to bo found In tbe State*
-LIGHTNING CLAUSE without •xtncharge, *.»««. injoH^igg.4
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