Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 July 1885 — Page 4

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THURSDAY, JULY 30,1885,

Major W. H. Calkins, late Republican candidate for governor of Indiana, delivered a memorial address on Gen. ..* Grant at the Seventh street M. E. ohurch, Indianapolis, yesterday. j'

A sensational story is telegraphed from the south of a brutal assault made in Laurent Count}*, S. C. by a party of bulldozers on one J. L. Milam, a railroad agent, who had visited that section for the purpose of getting transportation for a negro woman desiring to leave the country. The bulldozers, it seems, were alarmed over the prospect, of the negroes migrated, of actually having to do some work themselves. So they warned the agent away and before he had time to act upon their threat they set upon him and beat him cruelly. If the facts are as stated there is a fine field for missionary work in that section. Senator Wade Hampton should turn his attention to this matter even if it interfered with his reminiscenses of how he saved the day for the- confederacy at the battle of Bull Run.

JOHN ROACH.

OF all the humpugs with which this humbag-ridden world is imposed upon the most absurd is the attempt of /John Roach to pose as a martyr. For 'fifteen years, with an intermission during President Hayes' administration, thin man Roach has practically ruled cabinets and congresses. His counselors and side partners were the secretaries of the navy. Navagation laws were dictated by him. He drew his drafts on the U. S. treasury without fear for he was as sure of favor as the hog thief, who had divided the pork among the jury, was of a verdict. Contracts with him were a farce for the original low figures were but a flimsy blind and the /bill of extras exceeded the original bids.

Whenever he was hungry, which was often, for his appetite was a voracious one, and especially so just after a large contribution to a campaign fund, he would secure a repairing job on some old hulks and his bills for t&at sort of work would astonish a buccaneer on the Spanish main by their audacity. He charged without conscience or mercy.

Now, however, he has fallen on evil times. They are evil times for him simply because his pass key to the treasury vaults has been rendered useless by a change of the locks and he can no longer "cut and oome again" whenever he wants money. He is put at last, where he ought to have been all along, on an exact footing with other shipbuilders. There is no Robeson at the head of the navy now.

Aside from this, "Roach," as an exchange eays,"has been paid every dollar of the Dolphin contract of $315,000 except $15,000 to $20,000. The contracts

for the three cruisers and the dispatch boat aggregate $2,440,000, and although •$£the boats are not nearly finished, Mr.

Chandler, before he went out of office, had paid more than $2,000,000 to the contractor, and there is less than $400,000 owing to him on the whole business.

Out upon such glaring "fraud and falsehood as the shallow pretense that .the refusal of Secretary WhitDey to •allow the Government to be robbed has bankrupted this contractor! Is it not the boast of Mr. Roach's friends, that .. he has enough money to pay every dollar of his liabilities and have a surplus over, rather a proof that his bankruptcy ia a sham and tnat his assignment is intended to defraud the Government out of the moneys Secretary Chandler has helped him to get out of the Treasury?

And if Roach is a failure after all that 'Mr has been done for him, what is the use of trying to protect anybody else? Simply for National honor

WHO knows but our C. A. Solomon, arrested in Chicago Sunday for cutting off a girl's hair at Lincoln park, was tryirg +o imitate his great progenitor. The original Solomon undertook to decide the ownership of a .baby by proposing to cut it in two and, as the story goes, found out what he wanted. Who knows but our Solomon was curious to disoover who of the various persons a about the girl with the long hair were her parents, and hit upon a modified lorm of 4he ancestral plan by dipping ht* hair. At any rate the modern imitation the ancient plan worked to a charm. He -qcertained in short order all about the guv, especially that the hair belonged to But there was this difference between

and

great grandfather, many times It was accounted for wftdom in tot original Sol, whose reputation for wisdom largely rests upon this happy hit of his. But our Terre Haute Solomon is sent to jail and called a fool for his pains. Thus do fashions change. O the times! O the customs!

S. C. POMEORY, who was once a Republican Sunday school senator from Kansas, and sometimes known as "Old Subsidy," is a candidate for the offioe of commissioner of the District of Columbia. Like most statesmen of his caliber Pomeroy is fond of letter writing, and

has written a letter to a friend in Washington which has found its way into print. He wants his claims brought to the notice of the president, and is satisfied in his own mind that Mr. Cleveland cannot ignore them. Pomeroy is subject to the same hallucination that fills the minds of many other office-seekers. He is impressed with the belief that Cleveland's election was entirely due to what he did, or rather to what he did not do. In his letter to his Washington friend he says: "But you know I was nominated in Chicago last year as a Prohibition candidate of the presidency. I declined to run. This made the way for St. John clear, and whether the president knew it or not, that movement made his election possible, if.it did not secure it. Still, the saying so- may do more hurt than good." "Old Subsidy'" is a little suspicous that his grip on the president's gratitude may not be as tight as it ought to be, so he concludes to work another lever. He wants the attention of Mr. Cleveland called to the condition of politics in Ohio. He says: "And now this year St. John is dividing the Republican votes in Ohio and other states, and taking off a large Prohibition vote from the Republican party, which makes the success of the Democratic party in Ohio more than probable." Then he refers to his influence with Daniels in Maryland and proposes to work the Prohibition machine in that state in aid of Gorman's election to the senate.

Pomery seems to loose sight of the fact that he was regarded as the Prohibition tail to the Blaine kite, and if he contributed anything to Cleveland's election it was done as Borchard rendered his aid—by mistake. But if he did aim to help the Democracy, his help was unsolicited, and a reform Democratic administration cannot afford to cripple itself by attempting to carry such an unsavory political carcass that of the retired Kansas politician.

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A COUPLE of citizens of Aberdeen Mississippi, were arrested while on their way to Memphis to arrange for a dueL It was near Aberdeen that Piney, one of the two murderers of Dr. Armstrong of this city, was lynched. He escaped from the penetentiary at Jeffersonville and while tramping through Mississippi with a fellow like himself stopped at a farm house. They were given their supper and furnished with lodging fqr the night. During the night they murdered the farmer and wife and, having robbed the house, set fire to it burning up in the ruins not only the bodies of their victims but the only other member of the family, a*baby, whom they did not even take the pains to murder, finding it a saving of time to burn the helpless creature alive in its parent's home. Piney was caught by the outraged neighbors and lynched, his body being burned.

JUDGE THATCHER, a member of the government commission sent by President Arthur on a junketing expedition to South America, has returned and reports that there is a fine field for American products in»that region and that the people of every country except Chili express themselves as desirous of more intimate trade relations. There is not much news in this not nearly enough to defray the expense of the commission sent (hither. IrlV

A KANSAS cowboy and a policeman had a shooting match on State street, Chicago, yesterday. The cowboy emptied two revolvers at the officer at short range and the policeman one. The policeman has a flesh wound in the arm and the cowboy was hit once in the knee and taken into custody. Though the street was crowded nobody was hit. Was there ever such atrocious marksmanship in the world pr were they firing blank cartridges?

PROTESTS and haggling over the place where ex-President Grant should be buried are in exceeding bad taste. All the presidents of the United States have been buried at or very near their place of residence when they died. The Grant family have elected to follow this precedent and it is a good one. Washington city is not a cemetery. .y

SECRETARY WHITNEY has written a letter to John Roach's assignees in response to a proposition from them as to an arrangement with the government. He tells that the government must be treated exactly as if it was an individual creditor, and that it can make no concessions an individual could not.

Eighty-seven horses belonging to a Cleveland street car line have been poisoned with croton oil and three have ^^eady died. Suspicion points to

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*Vr» car drivers on the line. If 1 dLd shoufcPetrator8 ^^stard- .. dieted for a season on croton oil.

The Repudiated EvansvillFw 3 Judge Woods of the Unitea Court at Indianapolis heard argumenXiA"^*"^f

Evansville bond cases. ^™,J

yesterday in the Some time ago Evansville repudiated a series of bonds, and the holders of them brought suit fqp pajment. The repudiation was based upon a belief that the bonds were issued for corrupt purposes, although some technicality was made the legal ground.

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NEWS INIBRIEF.

MT. VBBNOK, Hi., will bore for coal. THE Indian trouble in Montana was greatly exaggerated.

THBSB persons died in Baltimore from trichinosis, caused by pork eaten May 10.

Gov. Marmaduke vetoed the selection of the Kansas City site for the branch penitentiary. *The cattle disease called charbon has broken out afresh to an alarming extent in Louisianna.

The rapids pilots held a meeting at Rock Island and formed a mutual association for their protection.

Z. D. Washburn, a justice of the peace, has sued the St. Joseph Herald company for $50,000 for libeL

Charges of shameless orookedne6s in the Teemer regatta are made by the Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.

Gautemala and Venezuela have applied for twice their former amount of space at next World's exposition.

About 300 mechanics quit work in the West Shore shops because their wages have not been paid them for nearly three months.

Wm. Starr, treasurer of the Brioklayers and Stonemasons' union at Chicago, is missing and his accounts are reported to be $5,000 short.

Mrs. John Ash, living near Lonoke, Ark., gave birth to four boys,' their aggregate weight being twenty-one pounds. All are doing well.

A burglar entered the post-office at Louisiana, Mo., and loaded the safe so heavily with powder that the explosin awakened the whole town.

Diseased cattle have been placed on sale in Chicago markets. A dayman was arrested there for taking a oondemmed lump jawed cow to a slaughter-house.

About a hundred»men were prostrated andmany more obliged to seek the shade at the conclusion of the Second brigade parade in Boston. Two of the cases, it is feared, will prove fatal.

The newly adpointed French consul at Panama fell a victim to yellow fever.

Incendiaries caused a loss of $500,000 roubles' worth of property near Moscow.

A spy from the camp of Osman Digna gives additional assurance of the mahdi's death.

The British government is inquiring into the proposed trade convention be-, tween the United States and the British West Indies.

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THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

V,

Duke of Gonnaught, will make his residence in Ireland in the near future in an unofficial capacity.

Afire in a workshop and factory quarter of Paris consumed five blocks of buildings. Firemen are reported missing and it is feared they are killed.

Grant's Burial Place.

On the mooted question of tiie burial place for Gen. Grant the New York Tribune says: "It was inevitable that contention should arise as to the burial place of Gen. Grant Such contention

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arisen with regard to many great men, and it is part of the contemporary evidence ofthe estimation in which they are held. But in this case the choice of a resting place was not left altogether to the survivors, for the dead hero had himself intimated wishes respecting the disposal of his remains. Three places seemed to him to have spefcial claims: Galena, HI, where he received his first general's commission West Point, where he received his military education, and New York, whpse people, as he put it, befriended him in his need, The objections to the two first-named places are obvious and insurmountable. Galena is too remote. West Point would separate him from his beloved wife. It is significant that Gen. Grant manifested no desire to be laid at Washington, though naturally the thoughts of many turned toward the National capital when seeking a fit depository for these honored remains. But Washington is the political capital above all elm. It is not the heart of the Union. It is not thence that the voice of the American people speaks most tellingly. It is is not there that the great arteries of American population are seen to beat It is here, New York, the greatest city of thfe continent, the true center of of national existence, the focus of national energy and enterprise, that the tomb of the country's saviour should be placed.

DISEASED SHEEP

Slaughtered by the Thousand at Chicago. CHICAGO, July 29.—'Hundreds of diseased sheep, the News today asserts, are overlooked daily at the stock yards here and slaughtered as mutton for the city. Says the article: "The health inspectors are apparently in ignorance of the fact that diseased sheep are almost daily sold at the stock yards. Sales are made openly, despite the presence of inspectors, and no bar has thus far been interposed to stop the repulsive traffic. The animals are shocking spectacles and the idea that such stuff is sold daily as food for thousands is horrifying. A thousand diseased sheep are bought at the stock yards daily by mercenary scalpers and sold to the unsuspecting -public as good mutton. A syndicate is interested in the matter. A reporter paid a visit to the pens at the stock yards yesterday for the purpose of investigating. No inspectors were about. Out or forty pens twenty-eight oontained diseased sheep, and on an average there were twenty diseased sheep in each pen. Soot rot and glandars or snuffles were the ailments of the entire lot The sheep, it was definitely ascertained, were slaughtered and are now in the local butcher shops or at the Jackson street market." [These are not the sheep of whose going astray the people of Terre Haute have heretofore been musically ap-

Washingiietter Carriers. substitue letter^Wl^-The following dicated by the Postm&8fl8£? today inappointment at Terre HauteT'jft.ral G. H. Jaenish, Jose] miah J. Walsh and

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ACROSS THE CHANNEL.

The Oxford Boat Crew Row Across. LONDON, July 25.—The Oxford crew started from Dover at 10:15 this morning to row across the Channel to Calais. The weather at the time of the start was fine and there was a dead nalm The crew expected to reach Calais at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. A great crowd of persons witnessed the starting of the boat At 1030 the boat was one mil* out, but at 10:45 it was mafrmg slow progress, as the tide was causing it to drift eastward. A dispatch was received from Calais at 2:30 this afternoon, saying that the boat had just been sighted from there.

FIRE IN PARIS.

Loss of Several Million Frances. PARIS, July 25.—The Bagnitoles quarter of the city was visited by a severe fire last uigbt. The conflaga tion in a district occupied by carpel warehouses, carpenter shops and other workship of vanous kinds, and was not extinguished until buildings covering five mocks had been destroyed, The loss amounts to several million francs. One fireman was injured, and it is feared that as several are missing they were killed during the progress of the fire. Among the buildings burned were the Jugandie saw mills and Rosseaus Carpet factories.

Banqueting Earl Spencer.

LONDON, July 25:—A banquet was

E'venLieutenant

last evening to Earl Spenoer, late ord of Ireland. Two hundred members of'the House of ComBuons were present. The Marquis of Hartington presided. He proposed the health of Earl Spenoer in aenlogistio speech, in the course of which he oommended the administration of the Earl's vieeroyalty.

Earl Spencer, replying, said he had tried to do his duty to his sovereign and and his country fearlessly in the sight of the world. He said that the Crimes act was justified when passed, by the presence in Ireland of 30,000 Fenians, who were aided by members of Parliament from England and Scotland and by friends in Amerioa in resisting the laws of the land.

Mr. John Bright, in proposing the health of the chairman, vindicated Earl Spencer's policy. He said the men who brought charges against Earl Spencer and the Irish Judges were disloyal to the crown and directly hostile to Great

-. ., Britain. They had, so far as they

It is rumored that the queen's soil,the^ could, obstructed legislation whick was intended to prevent or discover and punish crime.

CALAIS, July 25.— The Oxford and boat crew arrived here at 2:42 o'clock this p. m,

VERDICT FOR COAL CO.

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The Park County Block Company Wins its j- If &' Suit. -'P1Yesterday at' Marshall, Ind., the Parke County Block Coal Company's suits against the miners to eject ft-om the company's buildings were terminated. In the first, case the jury failed to agree, one man holding out In the second there was a verdict for the company. The men all agree to move out peaceably and without the interference of constables and they have been given until Monday to do so. The company some time ago offered, if the men would vacate, to haul thefr household effects free of charge to any point they wanted them taken, but the offer was declined

FALL RIVEH MILLS

To Shut bown For Four Weeks. FAIIL RIVER, MASS., July 25.—An agreement to further curtail production whioh was put in circulation a few days ago, yesteraay received a number of signatures to make it binding, and will take effect immediately. It has been signed by corporations representing over one million spindles and provides for the stopping of four weeks' production between this date and October 1st Some mills will run every other week and will begin curtailment by shutting down all of next week, while others will continue to run at present to suit their special convenience, but will shut down at a later date.

Cars Arrive.

Thos. J. Gist arrived home last night from Chicago, where he completed the purchase of cars for Joe Blake's fair ground railway. The cars ai already here, and are being unloaded in the E. & T. H. yards. A steam dummy was also purchased and came along with the three cars.

Mr. Blake said this morning to a GAZETTE reporter that the road would be in operation by fair time this falL Men are now at work surveying the line, and the construction force will commence work in about a week. There is now no doubt but that the line will be built.

Stricken With Paralysis.

His many friends in this city, for who has not known and liked him? will learn with painful surprise that Jerry JSedden was stricken with paralysis yesterday afternoon. He is better today but is still very ill. He has been one of familiar figures in Terre Haute for years and no house could be moved without his direction. His early recovery will be looked forward to with anxious expectancy by a host of friends

The New York Legislature, tj* ALBANY, N. Y., July 27.yGo*i 'Hill yesterday determined to invite the legislature to participate in the funeral ceremonies of Gen. Grant and this week the formal invitations will be issued by the government to members of that body.

Birthday Anniversary in Prairieton. On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. A. Ferguson, of Prairieton, celebrated a birthday anniversary of Mrs. F. There were about one hundred present and a most delightful time spent Both Mr. and Mrs. Furguson are deservedlv popular and have a great many friends, not

—x ti ^eftfr .onlv in me neignoomoou wi •"••Brown.^\|live, but all over the country.

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•m uxar ana nave grau utauj mouun, nut j'jfrvant was released today on $1,000 '.onlv in the neighborhood where they"] bond. Ogle's bond was fixed at the

CASTOR IA

The officers said nothing about the affair until today.

NEW YORK ALDERMEN.

A Lot in Riverside Park to be Deeded to -the Grants.

forlnfants and Children.

"CalMltaioWllsdsptodlochMwn thai I I recommend It aa superior to any preacriptioe haowatoiM." B.A. Aacan,M.D.,

Ill Bx OariNlfltt Braklya,

K. T.

and PARMIRI Ana aad Hammer" Irani

DAI It YM IN •hwiM as* only the lor Cleaning and Keeping Milk Pans Sweet ami

Clean. It io the Best ler all Household Parpoaee.

DICKM0KTS.

He is Arrested by Lawlor and Lamb and Makes His Escape.

Tram Tuesday's daily.

It appears that I)ick Morts, the cow thief, was arrested Saturday night in the Eel river bottoms in Owen county by Superintendent Lawlor and Deputy Marshal Lamb and that the prisoner escaped at 3:30 o'clock Sunday morning while the officers were bringing him to this city. Morts is a notorious char-, actor and had stated that he would not be taken alive.

The arrest was made at a house occupied by a man named Orraan. It was arranged that Lawlor should knock at the back door and Lamb at the front door simultaneously. It was then past midnight The back door was opened and Lawlor said he wanted Dick Morts. The man at the door said Morts was there. Lawlor said he had a warrant for him. Morts, who had been lying on the bed, jumped up with a shot gun, and as he pulled back the hammer Lawlor fired, the ball going in the ceiling. Morts piece exploded onoe. Lamb broke in the front door, and Morts gave himself up and was handcuffed.

The officers had taken one Luther with than to show them the way. He lived five miles this side of where the arrest was made. They stopped .at his house at 3:30 in the morning. Thinking he would be secure the handcuffs were taken off the prisoner. Watching a favorable opportunity /Mbrtz jumped through t)ie window and making off through the cornfield escaped.

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NEW YORK, July 28.—The board of aldermen met today President Sanger announced that a dispatch had been received from CoL Grant this morning announcing that the family had agreed to the General being interred in Riverside park. The following resolution was then adopted by the board:

Whereas, The family of General U. S. Grant have accepted the offer of the corporation of the city of New York for sepulture in one of the public packs of tins city, and have selected a site in Riverside park for that purpose, be it, therefore,

Resolved, That the right of sepulture in said Riverside park is hereby given to General U. S. Grant and his wife, upon her demise and be it further

Resolved, That a proper deed of cession for the purpose designated be prepared by the counsel to the corporation when the exact locality and dimensions of the ground are fixed, and the said deed be therefore duly executed by the city authorities.

Farrington Items.

Mrs. Isaac Mapes, who resides near Marley, was thrown from a buggy last Sunday morning and sustained what was thought to be fatal injuries. Dr. James, of Marshall, was telegraphed for, and our ladt information (Monday mornipg) was to the effect that she was yet living and doing as well as could be expected Mrs. Ed. Coyle spent Sunday and Monday with MisS Rose Sertain, of Terre Haute John Hughes and a few others have stacked their wheat There will be a picnic at Dennison on the 9th of August and a hot time is expected—Jones,

the .-

man

who was stabbed to death la&week by one Lonsberry, has comeo life has actually arisen from the "cold, cold ground." Jones tells^iKfme "blocd curdling" tales of the pifier world, and says it'a a "d—m eagkf' hotter there in the Anfa than it^w here in the noonday son. Lpniberry is still at large Ed. j^fTerreHaute,visited nis uncle, Mr, John Rees, over Sunday—Mrs. H. W. Crowther and little son have been sick for a few days—Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brooks, July 18th, a girL

End of the Block Trial.

The jury in the Block murder case at Greensbur#, Ind., gave the defendant two years in the penitentiary. Senator Yoorheeswas counsel for the defence. On the first trial he was sentenced for life. 'A

Wiggins Getting Better.

CBJ^S. Wiggins, the man stabbed by Ma^son Bryant in a row at the Prairietoo road saloon Friday night, is getting along nicely and will recover.

I same sum.

enras Colic, Ooeati.

Soar Stomach, Diarrhoea, Erul BUi Worma, gives sleep, sad intEottuafeBioas msdlcstiiMi. TBB CteRAOB OOWAXT, 183 Fulton SI

HOC OISKASES.—Dm "Arm .brand Soda and Salershio io success for the prevention a

CHOLKR A and othsr dissasoo. Mix willi the aniamTs food

"ABU & BRAND"

To iason obtaining only the "Am Hammer brand Sods or Sslerstus, bay It la "poond or half ponnd" cartoons which "^38^ and trade-mask, as lnfarlor goods are sometimea substituted for the "Arm aMtonadwhOB bought in balk. Asklor&io "Arm ft MMMMT"brand SALSOOA (WuW«|

flOSQUITOES

'AGENTS Waattfl! Itoeell the Mat MMqslts Bit

Care, gtvee instant relief, and drives 1 amy. Address SALLADB fc Co., 8 Essi 18th st., New York.

CATARRH

SUMMER

ColdsinHead

AND HAY FEVER

The unprecedented success and merit of Ely's Cream Balm-^i reel curs for catarrh, hay fever and cold in the head—has induced many adventurers to. place CStarrh medicines bearing some rueemblanoe in appearrnce, style or name upon the marMt, in order to trade upqn the reputation of Ely's Cresm Balm. Many in your immediate locality will testify in highest commendation. BosH be deceived. Buy only Ely's Cresm Calm. A particle is applied into each nostril no pain agreeable to use. Price fifty cents of drugS»««.

'•""'""Woodward's""**'™ Abtolute Cure for Malaria,

ACRUK, CHILLS AMD FEVEK. and other missmatic disorders. It is positive and permanent cure for Malaria. It will cure Chilla and Fever in a few days. Belief is given almost immediately. For Biliousness it has no superior. References, some of the beet basiness houses in the city. Sent by mail free on receipt of price, SI .00. Send for circular. Addrese

EMPORIUM MEDICINE CO.,

Gfllce No.2 Tribune Building, New York City.

35.000.

We call especial attention to the above figures and mat there is noauestion in our mind that our of 35,000. Bolls of choicest

Wall Papers

In designs, patterns and coloring the most fastidious can be fully and satisfactorily suited. The stock embraces some very choice patterns from French, German and English manufacturers. We would respectfully offer the following

Inducements:

The largest and Choicest stock to select from. Our thorough knowledge of the business therehr enables us to assist you in mnlring wIbJ selections.

Our very low prfes. Fair and honest paling With courteous treatment,

We .have also soured the services of

Skilled Workmen

From other citi» whose reputation for artistic labor unexcelled and will guarantee satiffcetion in. every instance to all who hav^their work entrusted to our care.

Having purfased as assignee's sale la«it fall the look of C. H. Traquair, win offer all tat is left of the same at exceedingly 1* prices.

Thankful the large patronage ex tended to tub the past, would solicit and hope toaerit a continuance of the same in our£w quarters* -•f-

67Ma1ri Street,

Five doors feet of Seventh Street, south aide.

THfi Jtor. ROBEttTSCO. AP:

JATION FOB LICENSE. given that I will apply of Commissioners of Vigo at their next term, for a' intoxicating liqnors in a less a quart at a time, with the lowing the same to be drank for one year. My place of the premises whereon said be sold and drank is located at it, between Ninth and Tenth, side, in the 8ixth ward, Harrii, Vigo county, Indiana.

NoHce is

to the county, IB license to quantity privilege on onr pi business liquora ar 9sl Popli on the so' son toi

JOHN LEBDHAM.

CATION FOB LICENSE. ereby given that I will apply tc ,1 Commissioners of Vigo county v'v heir next term, for a license ting liqnors in a less quantity at a time, with the privilege of same to be drank on my premriod of one year. My place of id the premises whereon said to be sold and drank is located street, in the place known as the on, in the city of Terre Haute,

Notice

the Bi Indiana, sell in than a allowini iaes for busines1 liquora at 65V Mozart

Harrisi^wnehip, Vigo county, Indiana. WM. FBHMONT.

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