Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 September 1883 — Page 4

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,1883-

A FINLAND peasant who has fasted for thirty days and nights is thinking ot moving to Kentucky and starting a Republican paper there.

AFTEB Dorsey and Brady cscaped by the skin of their teeth, beiDg sent to the penitentiary they determined to go to the United States of Colombia. But •when tbey learned that its treasury was without a dollar they concluded to stay in the United States of America and run the next Republican national election.

FROM Washington comes the report that Postmaster General Gresham in his annual report will take strong grounds in advocacy of the postal telegram system. He will make a great mistake if he does this. Just at present the trouble in this country is too much Government. What is wanted is less interterence with private affafre.

THE Indianapolis Jouraal thus neatly comments on the Chicago plan of getting up a banquet to Lord Coleridge by assessing the invited guests:

Lord Coleridge has a salary of $40,COO a year. His income could be swelled to more aristocratic proportions if the Chicago committee would allow him the proceeds from selling banquet tickets at $10 each.

THE following States will hold general elections this fall: Ohio and Iowa, on the second Tuesday in October aDd Maryland, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Nebraska, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania and Virginia, on the Tuesday after the first Monday in November. Of tkese States Iowa, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jersey and Ohio elect Governors the others only minor officers.

So far this year forty-six millions dol lars ot bonds have been called in and cancelled by the United States. It is expected that enough more will be called in during the year to make the total reduction ninety millions since Jnly 1st. Twenty-five millions have been disbursed on account of pensions and Commissioner Dudley thinks be will want six mil. lions more up to November 1st and tea millions during that month.

Mrs. Wm. Rogers returned Thursday, from Kentucky where she was visiting her old home in Nelson Co. She has an aunt 91 years old and can read fine print, without the aid "of spectacles. Mrs. Rogers ate an apple that grew on a tree 110 years old on her fathers farm.

Wm. M. Slaughter has recently paid out $2 500.00 Odd Fellows insurance to Mrs. Henry Holler on the policy of her husband and $2,500 Masonic ^nsurapce to Mrs. as. R. Gastcn and expects to pay out $7,500 more within three weeks.

IN this issue ot the GAZETTE will be found a portion of a speech delivered by Senator Voo/hees in the Senate ot the United Stales last year. The question of reducing the taxes was belore the senate and his remarks were made on that subject. The part we reproduce at this time is that in which he shows the vari ety and extent of the manufacturing industries of Indiana and their great de velopment during the past deoade. No where else has so complete an exhibit been made of the natural resources of the state and of the industrial pursuits of our people. It is a valuable source of information on both of these subject. At the time the speech was delivered a telegraphic summary was printed in the GAZETTE and the very general desire to see it in its complete form is the reason for its reproduction at this time when public attention is being largely drawn to the topics he discusses.

THE UTAH COMMISSION.

Hon. Edwards Pierrepent Denies Crltl citing the Commission in an a Alleged Interview.

It will be remembered by our leaders that about the '24th of last month a sensational dispatch was published from the Yellowstone National Park, purporting to be an interview between Hon. Edwards Pierrepont, formerly AttorneyGeneral, and President Arthur, in "Which it was alleged that the former severely criticised the action of the Utah Commission. It now transpires that the alleged interview was a pure fabrication, invented by an enterprising correspondent of the Chicago Tribune. 4udge Carlton has received a letter trom Mr. Pierrepont, which ss given to the public below. From this letter and other sources of information it appears that so far from criticising the Utah Commission unfavorably, Mr. Pierre•pont's views are just the reverse, and that he thinks that the Commission are fully and faithfully discharging their duties under the law. Ills letter is. as follows:

ST. PAUL, Sept. 20, isx:}.

The Honorable A. Carlton: Desr Sir—Reaching this place tn-day. ou my way home, I saw a eopv oi vour letter .to the Secretary of the'Interior dated August 30. Until the evening ot AugusrSl I had not seeu the President or communicated with him in unv manner since last spring. I left New York in May last and have been on the Pacific slope ever since.

When I met the President at tbp ^Springs on the eveniug ot th« :fl?t:of August he showed me a New York mrnal which spoke of an interview said' to have been had between the President and myself some weeks prior, in which ^tbe statement was made that a Chicago journal had published an interview purporting to have been held at the-Springs between the President and me upon the .Mormon question. As the President

will tell you, there was no word of truth in the statement. We had no such interview nor was such possible, as we were at Teast a thousand miles apart at the time of the alleged interview.

I have never even heard of any criticism upon our official acts, have never made any, "nor has the President, so far as I know. Very faithfully yours,

EDWARDS PIKRRKPONT.

p. S.—You are at full liberty to make any use of this letter you may wish. E. P.

Judge Carlton is also in receipt of the following letter: DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15,1&88.

Hon. A. B. Carlton, Utah Commission, Salt Lake City, Utah: Dear Sir—1 have your communication of August 30th. in relation to charges made, or said to have been made, by Mr. Pierrepont against the Commission. I read your letter to Commissioner Ramsey at St. Paul a few days since. I am entirely satisfied myself with the action of the Commission, but I will lay your communication betore the President. eVryrespe ctfully yours,

H. M. TELLER.

Salmon Groye Items.

Alexander Smock owns a fine farm ot one hundred and fifty acres. He has the best corn of any farmer in our neighborhood. You will always find him in a good humor, and ready to greet you with a pleasant smile. He is a free, openhearted and generous man, and the best ot all he is a firm Democrat.* He has been weighed in the balance aDdfouDd to be all right. He is like an old silver dollar, the more you rub him the brighter he shines, lie has a fine saw mill on hi6 farm which is a great benefit to the country.

Our next farmer' is Rev. Hezekiah Williams. He owns a small farm. Most of it is in cultivation. He has good corn this season, lie tends his faim with bis own hands and preaches regularly at the following places: Parkevillc, Parke Co St. Bernice, Vermillion Co Filmore, Putman Co. Old Union, Vigo C«. He is one among the biggest preachers in the Christian church. He is well thought ol by his congregation. Wherever he preacbcs once he can always preach again. He was raised an orphan, his parents dying when he was small. His father, molher and brother were all three buried in the same grave. He was kicked and cuffed from post to pillar until he becamc large enough pto do for himself. Nevertheless he was bound to make his mark in the wor'd, which he has at last accomplished. He is a fit subject for any young man to cepy after. Where there is a will there is. a way-

The base ball club from Summit Grove came down Saturday and fleeced out the Atherton Greens nicely they beat them twelve tallies.

The Red Jackets fleeced out the Jumbo club nicely from Otter Creek T. P.. Sunday. What's the matter Jumbo? Maybe you can play pins best There will be a wedding in our vicinity next Thursday. Tne contracting parties are Miss Marilda Cottrell and Alexander Shoemaker. May joy go with them. Mr. Levi Boatman brought home some nice peaches from Sullivan county last week——Jack Cottrell says he would like to have the same advantage playing base ball that John Boatman has. Its Jacks lower story that suffers mostGeorge Boatman and his little "brudder" John went to Terre Haute SaturdayMr. Levi Boatman is building a nice kitchen to his handsome residenceProf. Cottrell is chopping cord wood Sunday school was small at Mont Zion Sunday Singing school was splendid at Pleasant Hill Sunday night Wm. Cox has moved to Terre Haute If you want all the news subscribe for the GAZETTE Levi Boatman and wife went to Terre Haute Monday, a?

JUMKO.

PERSONAL.

Ex-Secetary R. W. Thompson and his daughter. Miss Virginia, have returned from a visit to to his son Frederick Thomson near Kankakee, 111.

Col. Andy Fonts will go to Louisville, Ky., to attend the'races this week. The attraction of a four mile running race for a purse of thirty thousand dollars is too much tor him to resist.

To give an idea of the amount of money wkich Mr. H. Hulman is? generously expending on the college which he is converting into a hospital, it may bs stated, though not officially that the big smoke stack cost $1,200 and the massive portico on the west side $1,000.

Southwest Prairie Creek

Once more the farmer has begun to whet his rusty. blade for cutting corn —Ourschools commenced October ls\ Good teachers have been employed. The negro minstrels which were in our burg were a great success Some of the folks from here are attending the association at Little Flock Mr. J. F. Quinn has his house finished and will remove soon The Adventists have eome again—= -Tne grist mill has refused to turn a wheel on Saturday. They keep Saturday for Sabbath The farmers have begun to work their gmund for their future wheat crop which at present looks like a failure Clement Harper has his new store almost finished and will remove a large stock ol' new goods There is to be a basket meeting in our burg next Sunday. Come one come all, with your baskets well filled.

SR WABASH FLOWER

OBITUARY.

1KOBBRT RUDY.

The many friends of Robert Rudy, though not unprepared for the announcement, will be pained to learn of his death yesterday morning. He was a native of Terre Haute, having been born here in June, I85ri. He has made this his home ever si nc&.**»For several years past he has been a commercial traveler and made friends of aii whom he mtt. He was aftablfe ih manner, a good citizen and a tirm friend. He leaves a wife and one Child to mourn his untimely taking off. He formerly belonged tp the"fire department and was a member of Humboldt LotfgeNo. 43, A. F. and A. $1., who wi 11 take charge of his funeral. Ill

A Black Diamond Umpire. PITTSBURG,-Sept. 26.—Hon. Jno. McCune, umpire of the coal trade. Tribheal, will announce his award of fate for mmiag to be paid from October 1st. About 6,000 mine.s are anxiously awaiting the resu'\

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'':.m TERBE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZET3&

THE PROHIBITIONISTS

Meeting of the Sate Prohibition Counoil of the State.

The semi-annual session of the Grand Temperance Council of Indiana began yesterday, at Indianapolis, ia the hall of the Y. M. C.A., with an attendance of about 200 delegates, representing fortytwo counties. The meeting was presided over by W. H. Trammel, of Huntington, tie first vice president.

The proceedings during the afternoon relate* to the geueral business of the or ganization, consisting chiefly in appointing committees and receiving the regular official reports. John A. Forsythe, of the Seymour Democrat, was chosen assistant secretary of the council. A telegram was received lrom Mis. Lou. Marktr, president of the Woman's Christian Temporaloe Union uf Missouri, sending greetings to the council, with the suggestion that the power of the people sbo.uld be put behind the proposed constitutional amendments.

W. H. Tremmet, the Piesident, opened tbe meeting ani read an address, which was a plea lor Constitutional prohibition. He reviewed the history of prohibition in this aGd other States, and expressed the opinion that tne advocates had no cause tor discouragement. He recommended that members of the party should vote only lor prohibition candidates, and suggested that this would show whether tbey had any influence with the politicians.

The evening session was one of considerable interest, especially upon the question of adopting a resoluion introduced by the Committee appointed in the afternoon. Tbe report recommended tbat the members should not vota for auy but prohibition candidates and it either party should declare tor prohibition, then candidates should be nominated by the Prohibitionists. As this suggested the formation of a new party it gave rise to a lively discussion, which was decidedly of a personal nature, not good humored in the main. The resolution, however, was Mnally passed. A resolution of respect' for Miss Auretta Hoyt, who is at present sick, was passed unanimously, and a collection for her benefit resulted in raising $45.

The session to-day will bring up the quesiion of consideration of the Bine Ribbon Order and the Grend Council, the members of both societies being somewhat divided in their opinions as to the expediency of the matter. Both organizations will be in session to-day, the Blue Ribbon at Roberts Park Church and the Grand Council again at the Y. M.C. A. hall.

He Kissed Her. From Tuesday's Daily.

Yesterday Mrs. Roll, of north Thirteenth street, filed a complaint with Justice Lockman against a man whom the complaint charged, iD addition to assault and battery, with carrying around the unpronounceable and un-Christian-like name of Constantine Ciszewski. The alleged assault consisted in Constan-, tine tickling Mrs. Roll, as she alleged under the chin and then kissing her. Mrs. Roll says the offense occurred on the 26 th of July last. Her husband accompanied her to the 'Squire's office. A change ot venue was taken trom Justice Lockman, who sent the case to Justice Mur, hy and set it for trial at 10 o'clock this morning.

Mr. Ciszewski was in court this morning with his attorney. Mrs. Roll was the only witness examined. She said Mr. Ciszewski committed the aforsaid assault by then and there tickling he/under the chin and kissing her "iu a rude, insolent and angry manner" and that she told him if he didn't quit she would burn bim with an iron. Mr. Ciszewski is a widower. He did not look as ferocious as his name would lead a person to believe. It appeared from the eviieace thv Mrs. Roll is living in Mr. s, by use and the alleged nssaultjlook place in em in.

Th'! Justice fined Mr. U. $2 itn-i cos's Mr toon an me fiicuil Court.

West Linton News

W© had a small shower Saturday night The ruads were terrible dusty Will Shoemaker has been very sick, but is get ing better Mrs. Charles iJ. Canis sick Mrs. Thomas H. Grounds is sick——Charles Taylor looks as happy as a 111 tie angel Daniel Crawford started tor Kansas the 18th. We have Lot heard of tyni since. Howard Jonson went with him John Ne-vbv is talking ot going to K'insas, and is making preparations

Base ball is ail the go in West Linton Tue Sunday ScLooi^at Second Prune Creek hss played out——James Downs, a former resident of West nton, who removed near Carlisle, has leturned and is living on tbe Carr farm The U. B. church is in a forward stite cf completion

Cvrus Reed's bouse is nearly completed" it is xumored that he will take "unto himself a wife before this time next month—*—Mrs Frank Welch, a former nsident of this place, whose husband died at Indianapolis, is going to return and live on the farm near here .lames New by and brothers hr vertbeen reparing tb« culvert iu this vacinity

Barnun's ciicus created quite an excitement about here Mr. Eph. K*ester has been sowing wheit, and barley he is quite an enterprising farmer A great many of the people abnut here went to the association at Little Flock toay Daniel F. Moore is tiling his farm. Dan is an energetic farmer A lot of young men were engaged in playing ball at a certan school house, when by accident the ball went under the house they tried to get a smalt boy to crawl under ana get the ball, but he declined saying he was afraid, but they insisted, saying for him to skip under and get the ball, and if he got fast they would burn the school house down or get him out. He skipped A small boy named Brock who is visiting John New by was thrown from a horse and badly huit, but not fataly.

TrONGHONGRY.

5 CTS. AND A CHROMO.'

The C. & E. I Sate From Indianapolis .... to Chicago.

Fuither Particulars of the Great Bailway "War.

THE C. A E. I. COT.

A good many people do not know what

the C. & E. I. railway has to do with the

rate from Indianapolis to Chicago and

are unaware that the C. & E. I. by way

of the I. B. & W. to Danville, has a very good Chicago route. Since the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago has gstten into the Indianapolis Union Depot (quite recently) it has struggled tor Chicago business, and Bot getting much haa in.

augurated

this war, the effect of which

will, if nothing more, serve to successfully advertise their line. The following dispatches are further explanatory ot about the most determined railway "war yet"witnessed in this country.

THE FIVE-CENT RATE.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.—The Pan Handle

& Kankakee line began selling tiakets to

I ndianapolis this morning at one dollar with a consequent reduction in price to

Cincinnati and intermediate points.

Regular rates are merely being added

beyond Indianapolis. It now appears

that the five-cent rate of the Chicago &

Eastern Illinois to Indianapolis is made with conditions. This line runs only a night train at that rate and requires purchasers of five cent tickets to buy sleeping car tickets at two dollars, eo that the minimum charge over this line is $2.0o.

From Saturday's Dally. TDK SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY The project, started here a good manv years ago to build a railway in a southwesterly direction from Terre Haute to the Mississippi river, via York, but failed partly through lack of tbe expect* ed assistance in Illinois has again been revived. It is the intention to build from Chennowith Ferry, the same crossing of the Wabash selec ed by the engineer of the first route, to West York, thence to Four Corners, thence to Oblong, Newton, Flora, Mt. Vernon to the crossing of the Illinois Central. From this crossing there is now a road to Chester on the Mississippi river, a distance of almost seventy-five miles. Part of the grade is ready completed to Chennowith Ferry. When this is done the projectors expect to come to Terre Haute and see if anything will be done here to secure the extension of the road to this place. Mr. W. H. Harris, ot Walnut Prairie and Mr. Cooper, of Newton are two of the directors.

The Southwestern would be one of the most valuable feeders Terre Haute and its other railways could have, passing as it does through a country of unsurpassed fertDity. A visit of the officers of the company is looked for very soon.

The Gazette and the Typographical Uoion

The GAZETTE has taken no notice ot the boycotting fight made on it by Typo

graphical Union, No. 76, with which the

paper has had no connection for ei«ht

years, because it docs not recognize the

right of men not employed in the office

to dictate between this paper and its employes. But, for the information of the friends of the paper the following statements are made: 1—There is not, nor has there been any difficulty between the GAZETTE and its printers, or any ot its employes. They liave come andvcontraeted of theit own free will at tbe prices paid in this office, and to the best of our knowledge and belief are satisfied with their situations and the treatment they receive. Within two weeks five times as many could be employed on the same terms. The GAZETTE insists on its right to make mutual contracts with its printers, just as it does with its reporters, and with the paper mills and type foundries where it deals. It is an honest principle on which all people act in their own affair?. 2—Tbe statement that as soon as an apprentice is competent be «r she is discharged to make room for more apprentices is untrue. Beside the foreman and assistant foreman the GAZETTE has eight journeymen printers (as many as any other office in the city) most ot whom learned their trade with this paper and expect to remain, and can remain, indefi nitely. Within three years only one printer has been [discharged and he for violation of an important rule. 3—The statement that the GAZETTE'S printers are "scrubs" is an insult to an intelligent, competent, industrious, sober, and debt paying corp? of compositors, who are not afraid of comparison with any olhers:

As already stated the GAZETTE dees not recognize the right to an answer of men unemployed in the office, and while it is perfectly willing to make an explanation to its friends and subscribers, whom it refers to its employes, it cannot be drawn into any controversy whatever, with men who assume the style of unwarranted dictation.

S a

SHELBTVILLE, Tnd., Sept. 26 At a special election yesterday in VanBoren township, Charles Vernon was stabbed *o death bv Wm. Ross.

1 ^T*r

HUGH. J. HASTINGS.

Eminent journalist.

By the death of Hugh J. Hastings, the older race of journalists, in New York, loses one of its most conspicuous members. The veteran editor was thrown from his carriage at Long Branch, Sept. 3rd., and the injuries sustained, led to paralysis of the heart, of which he died, Sept. 12th.

He was born in the north of Ireland, August 20th, 1820. His father emigrated fo this country and was followed by bis wife and children, when Hugh was eight years of age. They finally settled in Albany, and tbe boys were sent out to work as soon as they were old enough.

Hugh was always willing and industrious, and began nis struggle for a fortune in a dry goods store on William street, at the age ot sixteen.

Though he never shiiked the manual labor wnich devolved upon bim, there were-higher aspirations in his breast, which led to his first efforts in journalism, at Albany, in 1840. The acceptance of his first articles, encouraged him, in his new venture, and he applied for a position on the Albany Atlas.

First as reporter, 'and atterwaids as city editors, he contributed crisp, ringing paragraph, so new and taking, in their style, that public interest was aroused and the circulation of the paper was doubled

In 1843, he determined to start a paper of his own, and the Knickerbocker was founded, on a cash capitol of 17 50, as a daily, penny paper.

Courage, industry, abd cdfifidence mad the paper a success at the very beginning.

Mr. Hastings attracted attention, not only as a brilliant and promising journalist, but also as a shrewd, keen and enthusiastic politician, with the interests of the Whig pariy ever uppermost in his mind.

He was a iriend of General Taylor's and, when the latter gentleman became president, he made Mr, Hastings, collector ol the Port of Albany, which office he resigned after General Taylor's death, because of his dislike ol Fillmore's administration. His sympathies being with Weed and Seward, he used all tbe power of his rapidly increasing influence in behalf of tbe Whig party, and was a delegate to the Whig Convention in 1852, where he voted on every ballot for General Scott. In 1854, "he was made clerk oi the State Senate.

He was one of the organizers ot the Republican party and from 1840 to 1880. he was a prominent and active agency in every Whig and Republican National or State Convention. The organizing of a legislature, or the election of a United States Senator, were always episodes in political history which bore the stamp of Hugh Hastings' individuality.

In 1867, he came to New York, and purchased a controling interest In the Commercial* Advertiser. The paper had been running down and was without spirit and enurprise. Mr. Hastings tbrew into its existence the enthusiasm and arior which had characterized his agement of the Knickerbocker, placed it once more upon a sound solid basis.

manand and

His office door was always open to visitors,and BO one was to

ever, and conld detect them almost at a glaccs. In 1879, 1880 and 1881, he published a series of articles in the Commercial Advertiser under the title: "Ancient American Politics.." which attracted much attentian and gave evidence of bis studious habits and intimate acquaintance with thejeaders in American political history.

Tender *ni genial to his iriends, fierce and scatbiug to his enemies, he was ever readv to change the bitterness ot hate to the fidelity of friendship. He has made bis mark upon the century, both in journalism and politics, and while his strong personality WJIS'productive of ill feeling, at times while he wai ali e, his death has called for universal recognition of bis ability and manhood, and the banishment «f personal animosities.

T.ie Singer Machine has always, not only in Terre Haute, but everywhere else stood at the head as the most practicid simple, light running and durable machine* er made. She is always on hand and never afraid but what she will re ceive justice in tbe hands of all associations, judges, critics and the people generally, never relying for success upon some little petty prejudices or selfish scheme, but upon true mechanical merif. This was fully demonstrated at the exhibit at our county tair last week, when the old and new, the low and tbe high arm Singer was shown up to splendid advantage, while doing some |very fine werk, including some very fine Embroidery work done with and without attachments, not to be excelled by any machine ever made. The beautiful work was admired and fully appreciated by every lacy on ihe Fair Ground. We predict for tbe Singer her lite long posi. tioo in the luture as in the past,. Always at tbe head.

V'/' ~^Vv\"

JOSEPH MEDILL.

sis

The Philosopher of the Chicago Tribune Before the Senate Inveatigating committee.,

He Gives Them the Benefit of Some Sonnd Views on Hatters and Thisf* ..5

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Joseph Meuill publisher of tbe Chicago Tribune, was witness to-d ay betore tbe United 8tate* Senate sub-committee on education and labor. He said he bad been oonnecteq with the press sicee 1848. The cuiet cause of tbe impecunious condition o|j tbe masses of the laborers of this coun try he attributed to their own improvi^ dence. The only way to, improve then1 was to teach tbem to save. Too much od tne earnings of the laborer were spenlf in liquor and tobacco. It has been cak culated tbat tbe amount annually spent) by the laboring population in drink \va» $400,000,000 and at least $200,000,000 uiort I cigars, tocacco and useless amusements] High lice»se« and high rents would dc much towards lessening the evil. Witness said bo bad verv little faith in political prohibition. Unhealthy tenement houses should be torn down. The present tariff was tleeciug tbe farmers and they wore oeginningto understand it. Co-operation could not be successfully carried out under present conditions. It could only be possible when the ctj-operators were bGtter educated, us co-operation required a high degree of intelligence. What the country wanted was more mechanics. Industrial schools should be established in every large city where education in teclinicnl arts could be oliiained.

In speaking ot ttie railroad question Mr. Medill said some means should be adopted for securing uniformity of rates. Railroads should not be permitted to exercise the power of arbitrarily changing the value of all the products of th* country. Both state and federallecislation should be empldved to remedy this evil The capitalization ot many railroads was far in excess of the cost ot I] construction of the roads and they were annually fleecing tbe people of the country out of millions ot dollars in profits.

1 1

He Killed His Wife.

MOBRRLY, Mo., Sept. 26—Daird Cable (colored) shot and killed his wife. She ran away from bis bome at Boonville and refused to return with him. He was arrested.

M. BOLINGER & CO.

rtpporilte tbe Martlet I1oa»e, "f

Dealer3 in Staple and fancy [hardware, tin

ware, ope, Twine, Rirrt Cages, Timothy,

Clover and Hungarian Seed, Window Glvs.«

Sash, Doora, Paints, Oils, Wire-Cloth, &c.. Ac.

•iZ94.

Si ft tUM

t, it

'ou should cau and examine our goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere.

Best quality Barb Fence Wire at Bottom

prices. wpif,!1''"

A fulitihe iitohlnf{ tools, also stove pip

WCHtTHSENOING FOfl I

Dr. J. H. SOHKNGK tuw just published a boakoa

DISEASES OF THE LUN8S

Ut HOW TO CURE THEM

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REMOVAL.

t)l I,

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Snapp, Rogers & Co.'S Office

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TAKE,

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Always Ahead.

jsf

The undersigned have removed their office and lumber yard from the corner of First and Main streets to their'factory on Second and Vine.

SNAPP & ROOFBS

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NOTICE

Namna Mt.

I CURE FITS!

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BL00MINGT0N LAW SCHOOL.

Law Department of Illinois Wosleyan 'Jniversity. For circulars address R. M: BENJAMIN, LL. D.. Dean,

Bloomingto c.IU.

-A .3* •MLC-A V_A. .«ISi