Daily News, Volume 2, Number 54, Franklin, Johnson County, 21 October 1880 — Page 1

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P- RATBS OP .ADVERTISING.

islrs t»* hm« •»t»»* mI? it..•*»?_«.

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All advertisements less than 20 lines. 10 cents per line Display advertisements according to space and position. „v

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

Reduction of Public Debt.

T~ru

John A. Logan for War.

Secretary of

r*"*H

Bill, English's Little Plan That], Won't Pan Out,

in\ 1M VfUftl NlLVKk'

WKidlnftfln.il. ft

UEUT REDUCTION KOH OCTOBKK. Washisotox Oct. 20.—Front present in dicatlon the reduction of the pjublic debt during October will be about eight millons of dollars. Therevmiues continue largely in excess of expenses.

DRiUNt) roK THE DADDIES* DOIXAIt. An order was received from Texas today for 88,000 standard silver dollars Treasurer Gilflllan says he filk*l that order with joy, for silver dollars shipped to Texas never find their way back to the Trcftumry vaults again. Ord ra bow. average ido.OOO daily, which is iabove the daily coinage, and the immense utock ip the Treasury vaults !s being teduced a little. The gTeat bulk of orders come from the West and South. I

OARFlBl.b's CABINET.

The Republicans here feel so sure that iarflcld will be elected that thcry have be gun constructing a Cabinet for him. There is great activity among the friends of John A. Logan in behalf of tijfttf sHitef man for Secretary of War.

IndiatuJ'OMS1st)., Ofilober 20.— days since these' dispatches announced tlmt the Democrats had conneived the hope of effecting a union with the Greenbacker* for November, and that Silver Bill Warner, of Ohio, had bocnt intrusted with the-negotiation. This Is Bill English's hohby. He }i as the idea that any* body can be bought, and he believes that with hi* jnoney he can buy up the National managers to the extent of carrying the Btate or Indiana against the Republicans.

It is simply a matter of dollars and cents with Uitn. There was a conference or talk of sewne kind, at thu Bates House, last ulght, but nothing really was accomplisbea other than to discover a decided

difference of opinion among the Demo cr&i* themselves as to the propriety of an alliance with the Nationals T^ie corres pondent of the Ennuirer attempted^ qiake it appear that Captain Charli-a W ttrouse. of the Greenback (Committee, had appeared at the meeting and made a proposition for a fusion ori the Electoral ticket, Th^ixuth that Captain Btfmse met tWs gentleman ut the New-Deunison, uitd was by him invited to the Hates Jlou&a, without letting him know what was wanted with him. At the Bales louse hem Senator McDonald and two or three other leading Democrats in one the halls, and a casual conversation on general topics occurred, in the "Jf ourac of which Brounse suggested NaT to McDonald that if the Democrats *. .v wanted to keep the State from going to

Garfield, they should withdraw their

Electoral ticket, ami unite the Wetter and Chambers tickets. That was all thproposition for union that Brouse made.

who says he is utid always has been op *. posed to any luaioii movement whatever If the IHtfiiocrota would propose lo a the Nationals fourteen Of the fifteen tors lie should be opposed to It

Buchanan says the only fusion th

v. ff"fy *"v* ,.•/ tionals have to propose is for the eraU* to withdraw

their Electoral

entirely, and all vote for Weav that proposition is open to the cans as well. Indeed, he would be p1 to we both the old parties withdraw t%» Electoral tickets, and make it unanimous far Weaver and wind. t, But notwithstanding the Herald skinpole style of the NatloniU managers, the

Democrats are in dead e&rneat, audare dolag all they can to effect a fusion, Tlie following double leadetl etlitorial appeared in the Sentinel this morningand expresses I* the opinions and tlesires of Mr. English: "Ttot Union force# of Maine are actor mined and confident of holding that Stats tip to its glorious September record1.'^' 'The recent moeting of the leadur^of the party at Augusta wm Indicative of a purtMwe t» push the fight of thtrutmPn hosts tf ihr Ji*eptrTObrr^lcwm vighrously |o the end.

There is no thought of M^cpnragt'tn^nt or despondencr in M«ine, iuja the plain. W wuare fact is that the pra»Ufejof the high I est wisdom and patriotism elsewhere «. would even yet bring together a union of the same force# here In Indiana, thereby rentier ing doubly certain lite defeat of the f, Garfieidr^iherman conspirators*^iast the people's greenlack and silver d^ulafs. a«d the bfst luterest of the masses generally."

Senator McDonald and oilier halfway

teiupt is further pu«liod4t will not only fall, but tuld to the mtotne^itie dissen Slous vrhlch alreatly obouOtHtralir.e the De»«c»iUc uaaagement. fwapitc what rv«r taay be done, Mr. Enstiish will he buried in November, as Mr. I^miers pre dieted be would be, if the Republicans feV aucceotlodin October. Landers has friends enough to make grave d!«gw* for the

jv THU^ATTOJiAIS

was void.

for^te Supreme

Courtaftcr r'tlng f^il»Btate offices

.1^ Court upon tke valuMtj ^f the p«ft0ber election. Tlie Auor^f hold that l»e cause Uie Court mtel a^n only &mendmeiil, and the otiera re In aad iherefore lhat tihf *£vibcT

bursted into pieces, the fragments flying in almost every direction. Strange as it appears, no one was struck b}' the flying missiles. The gunner was bnrnl about the face.

KACRrriCKD TIIKH^EI.VIX

FI% Women In Cincinnati Faetary %fo|» is wave Their liiwe Th«r Liven.

iitltln? and Ui

CiN'ctak.vn, 6ctolcr *0.—A shocking calamity In Connection with a fire occored shortly.»after J1 o'clock this morn ing. The fire broke out in the shoddy manufactory of Benjamin Hey, Second and Broadway, in such a way as to ctit of escape from the third story,- where a ntimber, of women were at work. The firemen made heroic but ineffectual attempts to re« ue the women. After extinguishing the fire .they succeeded ih extrieatinjr the dead bo(iie-s of five women: tncatingt Mrs. Hac street, 55 years

Mrs., Hach^.,Daggett, 51 East Third street, 55 years old foody burned to acrts^ widow.with f»ur children. Miss Wels.

iv n^JMEl^QNGKNKW.

ooe

forte.

sauMtMWksiHMrMe^i

Sruuvas, ti*n„ "miblicans of Sbelhurn hjpl a grand jam BtilM °*er Lb* °r eclectio £f. litis etoetQ£*f um&Mm w)4ci» IMHI Imhmi for

nep^ ^6re. new goods."

vMrs. D. H. Butler ha« just ojencd a 5 and lOc stoix-on Sixtii street, two doors sotftlr of l\)Stofflcet Her counters are picked with new choi^ woiU where buycan jMne.ct for thi^' sftiAll Rtnn of 5 Und 10©. Sh# earuystly solidb* Uut inspection other goodstjcforeporehasing elsewhere. ,:i 51-St

-MS—

er And have your Boots

otoWMgkc

gqirpfiifed at %alf

ot yii Mft* ivffFed Ktiffth idlStrvci.

i?f»ricsi^|Ki.

^iTbesre Irill be a grand rush at Mr& T. 157 01in*s new store today. Go early and get the latest styles. »2t, 1 gjL'ku.a,JLiLi:..--JLJ.-ll--« ni

Ifirou are troubled vritli fever and aiie. dumb agur, billions fever, jaundice, dyspepsia, or any disease of the liver, blood or stomach, and wish to get well, try irtie new remedy, Prof. Guiimettens IT teach Liver Pad, ask your dru it. and takp po other, and if he gbtlt send l.nO in a to letter th®Pad Co., Toledo, G.. and^aBceure return mail.

3 If

W I S

VOL. 2.-^0., 34. TEURE HATJTE, '&?*$

sixty years old, Seventh and Northstreets, no relatives known: upper-portion of the body burned to a crisp. Mrs. Mary byron, 49. years old. !4B-Yeatman Street, five children, husband an invalid upper por-. tion of the body except the face burnfcd. Mrs. Catharine Jackson, Front and Broadway, 36- year/-old, widow, supporting a blind daughter: Miss or Mrs. Kenwin, 40 ycftrs, '1"70 Lock street only at work one dav, and nothing, is known about her family, or whether married or single.

The loss by tli£ ,fire ja estimated at tft,00d'i «hsurunH-4l'40q0. When the flr6 ^rofte out there were twenty-eight Woinen arid gfrls in t-We third storv. with a forewoman. Twenty 'girls were in on© rooni with the forewoman, and eight women were in an adjoining room. The forcjrpman gave the alarm to the girls in h&Vobm. and they all passed out and down the stairway safely. She then went to tlie room w$eiv theiight women were and gave thein1 the alarm also. Two of them followed her down stairs, but the other six delayed, it is supposed to change their ^lotjiing, until the p3r" ryt off their escape by the stairway.

There is no utiestion that tlie loss of life is due whollv to the carelessness or the fright of tf»e vitinw themselves. There wivs ample time, if they had not stopped, for their clothing or become confuKed, to escape. Mrs. Eliza Barrett, who was persuaded t,o jump from the flnrd story wlridow.^escaped with a broken ankle.' Mrs. Syrpn was at the window at the time*, apii was apparently about to follow Mrs. Barret, but when she saw men carrying Mrs,. Brvrfet away, «he turned aWtl rkn bnCR'lnt^ the flhtnes. The build* ing was ^not burned down. The floor where the women perished was pot much injiirgtL The^mes were cqnfihed mainly to rags and other combustib^d stock j*i| fj't |..r JO 4-1 i-ljj'

^Hf. I?rank (^rteen fci: uW wbntiejrhil Tricks mysterious(chauges and startling 'transformations at 622 Main street. 5tt1 'i ,ar-r ...mle

The hwlit^iiare rpquested not to fofRP' the grand opening to-day at iMyg.T.D.

Olin's new store in McKeen's new block. 53-It

—hudles Dolmans Ulsters, JackciS, &c., e.ut rihI nwi«|y"Bartmm ifc Co. Ladies rtnrl O^ntli'MKMis Tailors. «i72M#in Sweet. 58tf

a a

rench

long (een afflicted with Lung trouble or consumption and was told by his physicians that lie must die in a very shfcrt time. Mr. Stewart was advised tO con suit witl» Dr. 4. S. Joi-dan of thtt city. He caime and it is a notorious tap! that Mr. Stewart isto-ditt's stexflghealthy man. Stowaft is anxious ft bat all co/istifflhtives should know of Dr. Jortlan's wotftiBcrful medicines. For further particular* ad dm*.

SVLVRSTRK STKW

I^ewyi Post Vigo Co., Ind.

|^WANTEDj Al uie Tnrtiidi B«th EslabliAl few more rheumatic ca*«* and skin dlseases or bard cases of whatever kind that

ham a little medical treatment in i»a tion. Steam is kept up from &">rusf Rjfht. ond obliging to wait on you during bsihing hp«i*.t Take them as a remedy, as well al a Ijfflj ry. No. 117 North Sixth strct. jPP 'll •—i 1..UI J-M. Jia.

The ladies will rejoice when the* aae the new strles in miflinerr at Mrs. T* u.

-K\ Whisker at St*. 9 North 2d Street wiU IJoleaadttMsl jour Boots ot Shoes fftrWtfote

jF Vu,, »e lA* -3 a__ J* 0»vr.

TO SUBSCRIBERS

iVeioMftd n*k otir snbtteribcrt Hf htnHhj report at thin ojfire (my pnpfr*, ho that tht matter may be Iwktd after by the Route Manager personally. There ha* been much complaint of late that the carrier* fait to deliver regularly. We are, fartful thai each carricr gets hi* requiset number of paper* far each $yb*c.riber. The, fault lie* with the carrier*, ich will be righted at onr.e*

THIS blTY.

•fr.

i' .. J,

IS-J.

.,,n.

British

—Trouble is expected from the Indians. —Tlie flooring mills are all running at fullest, capacity. !$*• -ii —Uncle Tom's Cabin at. the Opera us to or —A ball was given by the turnverein at Turner Hall last night, —Coal de^lerii say they have no cause for complaining of dull trade. —Fort Schiller lodge will give a ball at Turner Hall on the night of the 38th. —The City Council will go down to Eyansville Saturday by special train to attend the races. —The Hancock pole the southeast comer of the Park is about ready to yield to the power of gravity, and part in the center. —A tine pole is lieing dressed for raising near 1 he center of the Park. J. Hook is superintending the business, hence it is a! Garfield pole. —There was scarqely a person among1 the thpusand|i of spectators at the scene of the terrible accident of yesterday who had not been thinking of visiting the dis1 tillery during the day, but were prevented through some cause or other. —Mr„ J. F. McCandless, of Rogers Co., implement dealers, arrived in Neto York yesterday afternoon at two o'clock, and at four o'clock a telegram was received from hun stating that his pocket had beeu picked and he Wanted funds. The joke of it is that Mc. is very careful and frequently has cantioned tlie rest of the firm to look out for pickpocket* if ever they went to New York.— Gazette

1-i

Funeral of tlie Vl«ttw*.

The funeral., of FrankStariley Moc Broir»ks and Harry Day, three of tiic victims of yesterdays explosion took place this afternoon nnder the cpntrol of the TI»ger Veterans and Boys in Biue.

PBRS^XAl..

General Cruft is in Indianapolis. Prof, Wiley was in Indianapolis yester

.?««• j- 4J-. f:

day. u-.'.- v... j..» ••••!, Mrs. Capt. D. D. Wheeler is visiting her mother on south Sixth street

Miss Maude Helm of Perue and Miss Fany Wilhoit of Charleston Ills., arc the f^iesti of Miss citv.

Mollie Shannon .of this

.mt'AENE'KTM.

A large Audience gathered at the Opera House last night to see the Irish play of Arrah Nw Pogne. The principal charac ter was cttfried b$ Mm BoucicauU an4 the impersomMion of S&aun'WaB'well done by WheaUeigh. Luke Martin in the character of Mlcheal Feeny was apbytho^.fflresenuy The'" plHy eontal&a many dliRcfilt pointt of presen: tatiOIi md the comflltty acquitted themselves very favorably.

The new veraion of Uncle Tern's Cajbin will be presented at the. Opera House Friday and Saturday nights fey the Rail and Draper company. This is one of the best troupes that has ever undertaken this play and satisfaction is expressed by every one who has seen their presentation of it)

Habitual oos|ijea«as the American peopk.

COIKT NEWl

foSr.^

t., -i

1,1 f» itjf

Jessie Motive, drunk, drank and disorderly. $9.60.

Bmtrta Alien, drunk, $9.5Q*J .filti. MeGee, drunk, $8.60.^5

litt I

arar^s

r, 'BMikSHrlsir tketrTshn." "They cured me of Ague, Bflliousness and Kinnev Complaint, as recommended. I had a half bottle left which I used for my two little girls. *ho the doctors and nei^tbors Mua. coukl not he cured. I would have loet both of them one night if I had not given them Hop Bittern Tlmy did thern so much good I. continue their use until they were cured. That ts why I say yon do not know half the ate of Hop Bitters, and do not tecommend

Kidnw-Wort has cured thousands. Try il &nd you will add one atore to their number.

5ia^tWoit

cure it. Kidsev Wort has plaints of thirty year* standi ai(|(. aw —BrHimigie.

*IU

5 and 10c

-.-

fim

i{ rfi

%'K

3 a$ *4 &i

IN O*

Hi- ":t*

II.

Portlier Particular^ of the Great Disaster.

THREE MORE HAVE DIED ijFROM THEIR INJURIES, MAKING SEVEN

IN ALL.

''(iAlT^JE UN"'k^iwN

fr'

•iiv i'

As we were just, going to press yesterday eveuing when the terrible disaster took place at the distillery, no full account etiuld be given in- that IssueJ So great Was the excitement and contusion for ^wo hours succeeding the catastrophe that nO accurate aceount. could be obtained. The scene simply defies description. Mothers, wives, ehildrep and fathers of employees of the distillery as soon as tlie accident, became known, flocked to the horrible scene and rushed frantically about looking for their relatives. Some found the objects of their search safe and sound and erys of joy at their escape escape filled the air. Others saw the forms of their loved ones blackened and mangled dragged from the ruins. Screams and cries of anguish and despair stirred the souls of those present and tears of sympathy flowed from the eyes of spectators of the heartrending scene. As the bodies were carried to the office mangled and disfigured beyond recognition, the searchers crowded about the workmen anxious to see whether or not they eould ascertain who t^e victims were.! Cries of the afflicted and groans of the wounded were beard above the din of ^onfusion, and the sight was such as to make the stoutest heart feel sick: After the bodies of all the missing were found ,and placed in the weighmaster's office, wagons were brought and the mutilated: remains taken to the homes of 'the afflicted. A partial list of the names of the killed and wound* ed were given yesterda}', but. the excitement prevented a cQrrect list being given. The following iR correct: Killed, John Brooks,' assistant and temporary employee in the boiler room Joe Denny, fireman .. Kcilj.. ^etiuployee of

Nicoli's Cincinnati steam fitting house, Engaged in felting pipes immediately above tHe exploded boilers: Harvey Day, colored assistant qf Keiley Henry Bushman, cattle tender, and Frank Stanley, who died from his injuries at 9 o'clock ladt!night./^The injured- are F. Brown. ex»policeman," who was doing some, carpentcr work at the time of the explosion. His injuries are not. serious, being hurt about the knee of the right leg. H. Dinkle was struck by a piece of timber while getting slop from a ti^b in the rear of the battery, Eugene Herring was also getting slop and was struck by a piece of the falling smokestack. He is cut about the head, but is able to be about the street today. ,^' ydWe, a teamster working for E.

whiifl pnloading coal, was bad*

ly cat above the left eye. He was removed to his home at'108 Sixteenth street where he Remained unconscious until three o'clock th|f j^orning. The doctor thinks he-will survive his injuries. A carpenter named Johnson was slightly hurt but nothing of cohsequdnce resulted.

The cause of the explosion cannot yet be stated. No blame caa be attached to either the proprietor or employees. It is supposed, from what can be learned that some part of the gearing over the boiler connection gaye way and that the sudden escape of the.confined steam caused the oombu8tion. AU of those who examined the water gauge* prior to the accident, say that it was not due to low water, as there was between three fend four gauges ef water in the exploded battery.

Hittie'wtid were close to the battery ktate that the first Indication they witnessed of what was coming was the sudden hissing of escaping steam and that this was followed by two reports which leads tife to think there were two explosions. Some idea of the force with which things plowed the air can be obtained from the feet that aa entire half boiler was thrown 900 feet north crashing in the roof and wall of the mslt hoase while another half fletrabout the same distance south plow ing np the ground to the distance of about fifty feet. Bricks and timber* were thrown 190 feet into the air and flying mMsIes were »een by persons.standing on the cor ner.of tthand PopJar streets. rmttjam orrwarwtv.

As* itiqoest was h*M by coroner Shuui haitft before the Hayor this morning the office of R. 8. Cox. the followiog te the mrkfamoe record at the ncqtmer

R. S. Cox

the office when the explosion oocumsd, and kaowiag what hadhappeaed hurried

*tt r-- ''i&k'iUkJ&u

|«H|

t**i

XNI)., THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1880. P1UOE 5 OJ2NTS.

THE liT SMI!

to the building to look after his was working there. He stateel lhat the boilers hads reeently l»een mulcted ami prononnced sound.

Chas. G. Foote head engineer was next sworn and informed the jurytliat.he had left the engine room but a fe\V minutes before and had gone around to |he blaefe smith shop about- one hundred from the boiler room. He was me( by C. 3?. Moore, blacksmith, just at tbe jnome.nt if the report. Did not know onyj cause for the burst.jug of the batten', as pleniv'l^f water was in the boilers wlie|i he left them.

F. Brown one of tho injiired wiv» next called but could.not. give any information beyond that he-had just left tne side of the boiler shed where he had boen getting a drink, when the warning |ame. started to run but an injured Jknee v^ted his getting far. I

Ed. Ethington the man who wasse-alded at the distillery some time ago' and who^ has been firing battery No. 3/ said he was relieved at noon by G. Taylor 1 j|nd every thing-was all right when he lefn. He said" Foot was very cautious and spo^ke to this fireman frwn two to three tiinis a Week about beinsr careful to keep-.tne proper amount of water in their boilfers.

He (Foot) said to them lasl Saturday. "The first fireman I see tiring with low water goes np the bill.-^imdaning up' the hill to tlie office where theyl would" be discharged. He could not. say anything in regard to the cause of tlie occurance.

Michael McLuley is employ *d at the Beer still and alcohol tub abo^t twenty feet from the boiler room was at the betr pump turning on the steam for| the purj pose of running the pump whiqli litid not been used during the day. Hje 'noticed the pressure to be between On and 100 pounds not an unusual thing as|98 pounds is the liverage amount of steaip carried.

Chas. E. Moore.* machine blacksmith, whose business it is to keep'-tlie mill in repair, had just started out of his shop and met Foote coming up the II: Foote. was just coming from the warehouse. This proves that the statement in regard to Foote's absence is false. TIri was at tending to his duty, hence no blame can be laid on his shoulders.

Stanley was just passing from No. 4, and was in front, of No. 3 explosion oecftred.

At the conclusion of this e^i lence the jury adjourned until this afteriu on. wh«n the inquest will l)e continued,

This is all we can give our rf aders to the time of going to press.

What Yanderhilt Owas and Owe*. The following figure® give 8dme idea oft he colossal dimeneiona of the load of railway property carried by Vahderbilt: The stock or the Michigan Chntcal is 918,738,304 and the bonded indebted* n«s is $21,702,000. This total amount 140,440,204 carries 800 miles of road. The Lake Shore A Mich. Southern has a length of 1,181 miles, while the «toc of the company is 100,000,000, antl ita bonded indebtedness 940,627,000. The two roads together hAve a round length of 2,000 milea, and the aggregate stock and bonded debt is 9160j000j000, equal to 9~".000 per milie of road. To he able to pay S per cent, interest on this requires a dailv apportionment of 925,000 from the earnings of the two companies. Thus it will be Men that the two Chicago railways owned or controlled by Vanderbilt are covered* with It debt of 975,000 per mile. This requires 98,000 per mil® per annum to pay the working expanses and the interim oh the bonds. *t,"

i- *nt if

Ho estimate can be Made in regard to the Idee of property-~ probebIy not over $5,000 and the mill will be in running ortkr agafn tn iboattn days.

reaiiiE.

liKHt 8AL|E—Mcmd-basd pteton is good JP repair, bone ntke. Prlee 9110. On view at ScoU Ora*"« carriage «bop. weat silk otf pat^Hc 'Wjaare.

—-C. Whitaker formerly with Griffith* Bros., has opened a Shoe Shop at No. 8, North 2d Street, where he will be pleased lojee his old customers.

»aciicU«..Arte«tM highest medical fSbUysis, Rheumatism, fa, Calami, Gleet, Syphnis,

Reoommended^by the authority for, Fsralysi Oont, Neuralgia, Catami

Detent Cheapest and best

lLa«nmo Abtmlui Bath Co., Tene Haoia, Ind.

orth\ee*t

"t -r

lwi« ji

pre

Wm.1 Gray was then sworn'and said he was fireman of battery No.- 4 &qd went to work at noon. About 25 minutes before the, explosion fireman NoA 1 finiskwUi cleaning out the flues of Ills battery and handed the rubber hose to MS ray. who went to cleaning the tflues of jbattery 4. There are 15 flues in this battery and he says it took him about ^'hjinntes i»y which time his' fin* wa*' pretty Weil dowsn. The hose was taken to fireman No. 3 and he. (Gray)|af jer having fired five.doors ont of the six he pad to att tend, he heard steam escaping'fijom whewit ought not to he droppedhU Jioyel and steped out of the shed saw the pall of an opposite shed fall and then started .to run. Every thing, did not go at oncet he fir-4 heard what he supposed was thejexplosiop of one'.boiler which |was followed by a louder reports and he thinUs, itt was the other two. He ran behind, the grease ry, followed by Uricki,'boards, debris of all sorts.! ji He had ox.tniinerl the gauge of the bursed» batterj*.prior explosion, and there was plenty £le said that too much water nothing more thaa flood the en fine. that no damage wiiuld be done.

In, IU-" 'fJSPP!

PjllBLISlKII EVERY JtVKXIXfi

"f-^T

dorner Fi/th ana 2

rr.fT

of. water, ^rould do add

No. "i to when the

Main Street*I

EMORTf P. BEAUCHAMF.

The Niws i# served bjf the cafrgsrs io #ubscriber* in the City of Torre Haut« si TEN t'ENTSl A W£BK, payable weeklj, *ml U» *nb!»cribt}ra ^yj mail »r ISc a wock or 45c a monlh.

fSS"

n:ri

CI0MBS-& ROGERS

Are prepared toJiU order* with promptiuto "J'ffgand dispatch ffri q&gradei of

UlUE SOfTM AND COSE

In *ny, qtwntitjfi large Send vi uer*op- bu telephone, or horseback, andtheyioUl receive prompt atMritifrii, htte aiid 'eMrly. 2S'o postponement on aceount of the ipenther ''4

FOB THE -BEST

AND CHEAPEST*

'SPn.'i-tf

LOUIE ROTHSCHILD,

No. HS'i Mam Street, )m Third and Fonrtlt street#,)

.f-..... i., -••-uii, TERBB HAUTE, IND.

GEO. H. HUQ-SES, .f.

FRAtrTlCAIrnq

Wedding aad lnvita^iqu w^rk.ja^jieciHlty. r] Jll-a ^swn^ Up-#tatrs,-over Locko s^Paper House

CITY TEAMSTERS.

bua

I liave in store a lot of

Heavy Racin^Wairons

Suitable for lieavyuliau\lijg. Come and see them. '-'n

1 1

39inl

C. ft. 6weh,

f'l04'iUid

BTJ-V

HATS' &

AT EMIL

lOtf Main street.

Wholesale and Helail Millinery Store ,The largest stock- andjow^t prices.

L, KttSSNJEK,

Palace ol-Musie

^'l Ala

ifKj

•ri

218 OHIO STREET.

ttRRE HAtTrte"'c

INDIANA.

Oldest limsic hoaoe tn NVoaterrt htttlana. A iv

in this

city^ ^J'mnos and prpapt rent will pay ^or them. g'?'"

ii mti mith

to the

bib

flT!T hiwie

YOUR SHIRTS

MADE TG^

it-1 v. Ujm jfp m-o-MS A

TJ1SJ" EJ IR, S'

Shirt Factory.

Jiti .i ft W» I

.... .... 523 M»U

.3vr^-Xlr STRfiSIDT. L'J.J .. ... .. '1 .... --U ••'Jli.jj .......

UM I*

SAMPLE ROOM.

Dyspepsia and aO remale

DSeeaeea. Blaaant new bsth house. Com

.m-Mum

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The Handsomest in Western Indiana. 4#

Finest and Best

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'j 'Uf' of all kinds at thejllr.

The stock of- Cigars on ImumI is culled from the choicest uninds on tly market.

E. i. mimiiE. No. H94fain street!^

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C. WHITAKER,

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BOOTS AND SHOES

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J&J.

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Don»

on Short Notice

At Half Price.

Stud* Urn. Xarth Scwwiul street,

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