Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 11 September 1889 — Page 3

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if they so desire.

BLANKETS.

SPECIAL SALE'

&T'

-OF-

Blankets

I continues ft xhort time longer at the BOSTON STORK. This.teoaeofib«Mwop|Nriii8tlite* coine but oucc fn ih#n*aM now t* the

for

tbe exercise of jmuleaee ami tbe cultivation of econoigf

It yon

ne«d itiwx.* gu^lii for lb**

coming winter vlwit us and buy now at a price yon wUt never hear

again, Our Byndieate

purcftaMxl the entire productUm of one of the largest manwfactHrersof Blanket* in thi* conn* Ji try, they Rent 1101,500 pal raa»«l III order to dfrpc&e [of thirm qntokiy,

wft

tn.Z'i.

have eoramciictfrt a spe-

Icittl Blanket*aleami will wll them f«er«tnt. |l««s* than they cast bo Iwugiu In the Blanket eaaon.

White Blanket*, 10 t. pricc now «8 cents winter *riee, -A White Blanket*, IM, priw

imw SLW

prj«*,«: ^0. Scarlet Blanket*, 1(M, price now

I ri (, 16.00, Wit bare »me

whiter

W hlte Blanket*, 10 I, priw* now, «LGS winter jk price, 8fi,00. *1* Suurlct Blankets, MM, price now 82,50 winter

Viou.ftt.oa H«a*let Blanket*, JO-4, price now 82,38 winter

%lXr,-

winter

the finest Bbotfeet* i*»a«le. In

WhiUr, Srarlet. Gray, Bine Jlfxwl in Light, Mcoiuin and Dark. By buying BtankeW yon will save from V) con I* to tt.W a pair. Ifyntt an not prepared U* take item now liicy will *«.' stored free of chains until Xovember 1, by paying a «mall icjKwJt.

CARPENTER'S

418 MAIN STREET

CAltl'KTS AND rUltNITUKK.

NOTICE!

THAT

FOR

TWO

DAYS

We shall hnve a trunk full of

samples of best Body Brussels

from the manufacturers at our

establishment and all oi our

friends, (or enemies either, for

that matter) are invited to look

them over and make selections

great

many of the styles are high

#L art and are seldom found in a

retail stock.

Remember that this line of

samples will be here only a

couple of tlays.

A. Z. FOSTER'S

(Iiii»l iiiilFiiiiliiiTlloi«,

«2,424 Mil 426 WARASII AVE.

TIMKTAUI.R,

|^AU,HOA T13JK TABLE.

Hiauitard Unte 10 tolnutoa »t»W thin tfity UBffi.'

VANOAUA I.?SK.

i.ftA v» ma thk iit a t« Ift lS a m: 418 |»i«:StHpia. LltAVHJwa twK Kji.w-1.50 a 3t am ft 12:12 m,

AMUVS r*o* *»ik a Wklv»a 3^11» w«P *a w. AKKITK trt* a hn a i*: 12:0? t«: 1\ H. 4 inVlSION, l.ttAVK POK Tnr No«ttt -&m a ia 4 W.

A«RrvK »IK iseoa««»« «^»p*»„ it. I, A: Ik Trains kaw tor m. TiW u» ami S-*T Id®*

V3,m a m, JfclS », and m.

AT. II-

a a a a a 4 0 ttid Tmtn# anlw tiwwOw 14,

T. II. A

Train* t@aTe l«r U« Ki*l6faS i! S$B* 3r€6 iu. f-'i-i Train# arr!v« from XorthwM 1138 an«l6 36pi».

K.&I,

Train* h*v« Kr*ottlb at Jte® ft •muonoiUte al iv» »». Tt •. rrivr tr»m Mmth f* »i SH(t «i»mt*t*Uott at

C. 41 K. \k

Yj. for the S«rtl» at fefiS a wt tti fa ad iu. Tram* arriv* fron» tup Kouh at 61Q* HM6

mMAgmsm

1 $/}

RED FLARE ON THE HEAVENS.

l)IAIL oil. WEM, 'Tins SCENE OF AN KX CITING FIRE LAST NIGHT.

The OERfttOK OesTROYEO—Ok. Consumed—An Employ* Severely Borneo--Fire Ohief Kehmeov Badly Bruisso.

The broad red flare which spreatl over the heaven« al»ove the Dial! oil well last night told the citizens for miles and miles around that a large fire was pur suing its work of destruction. The light from the spirited blaze was incredibly luminous. it Rhone with such glowi fierceness as to blind the eye. When the firemen reached the scene, so infl&mtua ble were the oil-soaked timbers, the flames bail mounted high up into the derrick and were spreading rapidly among the dontiguotic combustibles, lie pot policeman KoUjeh turnel in the alarm and at that time onlv a slight blaze was visible, lie then marfe liaste to the well where he met Crane, the night watchman, coming away with a valise. Crane wits severely burned, the result of an explosion which followed the escape of gas from a fresh barrel of oil. The gas was ignited by Crane'8 lantern and thus the fire originated. His left hand was burned and his hair and mustache were closely singed. The department responded very promptly when the alarm was sounded and t*o streams were soon playing on the flames. The derrick wa« on fire all the way up and the blaze, by means of the timbers, had been communicated to the adjacent storage vats. The fire here was soon extinguished. but before it could be driven from the derrick the blaze in the extreme top had burned away the cross-stays aud the upper half of" the timbers came crashing to the ground. All the main timbers fortunately broke at the same time aud the top fell near the base, thus preventing a spread of the lire. It was but the work of a few minutes to extinguish the flames after the upper part of the derrick had fallen. All the tanks in the yard had started to burn, but the fire was soon smothered. The department did splendid work although laboring under great disadvantage. One of the lines of hose aprung a copious leak, greatly reducing the force of tliat stream. Another was stretched across the street car trucks on Ninth street and the cars drove over them. The fire started at

on or a who nau uie stage. There were just eight people in the cast ami twelve on the programme for speaking parts. By far the Wt part of the show was to'be seen without paying an admimion fee or taking the trouble to go to the Opera House. It was on the billboards scattered through tho city. The only funny scenes in the alleged play were those meant to he pathetic or tragic. The attempted comedy was saddening. As no particular member of the company could fairly be culled worse than any other memler, all being necx and neek in the race for worthlesanesa, individual mention is useless.

His timk to Yeuu

"Kurrah! Hurrah!'' shouted a veteran as the orchestra ai the Saengnrfest legan to play a selection. "You muut be quiet," said one of the ushew, rushing up to him. "Not much 1 mustn't," said the veteran, "not when that is.played. I used to U'long to that regiment, and I'll shout for the boys as long as the Almighty gives me breath,"

Your regiment What do von mean?" asked the usher, as the crowd waited to hear the result of the distnrIwmeo. "That's what mean/'said fh£ veteran, putting his finger on the programme. "Then? it is. Twelfth Maw?! That's my regiment. The old Tw« Jf»h Massachusetts We fought from Bull Run to Five PorksP- lkHroit Journal.

To*gu« FwcQutim.i' Out ate Trouble A collision occurred at the corner of Fifth and Main streets litis morning between a lumbering lee wagon and a rather frail express hack—the tongue of the former pushing itself through die rear wheel of the latter. The driver of the wagon hurriedly l»acked tout and free*! the express hack, but the driver of the latter was not satisfied. He wheeled about in his seat and poured forth imprecations on the head of the ice man uutil he mm blue in the face and gasped for breath. The ice man drove away in a ranter, thus avoiding a friendly interchange of blows.

OKtmc* Notta,

Thirty candidates were administered the rites of confirualiim by the Kt. ltev. iii^liop Omtard at .St, Mary's on Sunday. m. male acttdesuy exiled with an attemlanw of and the female at aletr,y with 12.% *sght »l ^hom w». lmKinling pupils.

Hie Key. i. M. Ix*ent jiT»vincial of Hms Franciscan fathers im tlie Unifced ^ate» sjml fomtcrly (MBtor ol St. Joseph's Chimb, in expwUfi in the city in a few daya lo make his official vwstatkwi. He Wi'P, he th« gucsi of Father McK\-oy.

Hcmhmwor tMOO

II,8, Rk-lumison was yestcnlay reliev1 of $100 by a slick penman. T$te money was

on the oflkte «,Wk w«dy

for bank, when the pentnau entire*! and Mr, Stevens' was matt-

f!1^aSlwiv'.'w-iyitpi

lag on a customer, the tlnef. v"

o'clock

and by 10 the last hose cart had "rolled up" arid left the griin and blackened see no. While driving to the fire, Chief Kennedy collided with a grocer's wagon on Fourth street, between Chestnut and Fugle streets, and he was thrown out and badly braised. His horse rolled over him. .Suffering considerably from a severe cut on the left knee and somewhat dazed by the shock, the chief did not forget his duty. Tie immediately mounted his horse and arrived at the fire letimes. Mr. Reynolds, superintendent of the well, complimented the department very highly on its skillful and successful management of what might have been a most widespread and disastrous conflagration.

"AMUSEMENTS.

Chips prom a Very Poor Block. The people who were unfortunate enough to find non twelves among the* audience in the Opera House last night were "favored with a fine exhibition of nerve. The The people who are responsible for the "Chip o» the Old Block" might find a 1ace in some second class variety show, but certainly nowhere else. One or two of the musical attempts were fairly good, but they were inevitably spoiled by the fact that every one of the eight people comprising the cast aspired te be a comedian, and seized every opportunity to be funnv, no matter what the

Jtr +'£r nt

TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEFTEMBER11,1889

There is no trace of

EPITOMIZED STATE NEWS,

Muncie will have a new hotel. Tlie Suilivan Democrat enteretl volume XXXVI yesterday.

A. Coquillard has offered to donate a soope of land to South Bend to be used as a park.

Prof. Philmer Day succeeds Prof. Rawles as princif»al of the Yincennes High School.

The saloon men of Frankfort are being pnnished in the courts for selling intoxicants to minors.

The gas well being drilled just east of Washington is down 300 feet. Capacity of the drill, 3,000 feet.

It is said that $26,000 in silver and greenbacks were found in a hovel vacated by a miser near Newcastle.

H. S. Christy, a sewing machine agont, had bis leg broken and was otherwise injured in a runaway at Olney, Monday.

Pay Byers and William Tracy, of Howard county, imbibed too much liquor at an old settlers' meeting at CLoldsmith, and becoming involved in a street braw l, were both stabbed, probably mortally-

A reformed inebriate—this is the second time he has "reformed"—is talking temperance at Muncie. The forests are alive with worthies who "reform" now and thea for the sake of getting to make a few speeches in public.

According to the state veterinarian, there are now thirty marked cases of glanders in the horse in this state. He believes the disease has been brought into the state bv the importation of "scrubs" from the West, and he fears that "Texas fever" will reach us as a result of the same practice.

Muncie's ball nine went over to a neighboring village to play a scrub team. The scrub team nad their friends on hand and Muncie got the worst of the encounter. The Daily News of the latter place devotes a column to scoring the "hayseeds" of that "weed-grown town" which "fails to appear on the map."

Miss Anna Enoch had an extremely good time during' a recent visit—she laughed and grew fat." She is a Richmond belle and the Palladium thus describes her since her return: "The blue eves of Miss Anna Enoch are almost closed with fatness, which she attributes to her recent visit and romp with young friends at Elkhorn Mills."

An election has been ordered by the commissioners of Daviess couutv to" vote aid for the construction of the Washing ton and Jasper railroad. At a meeting held in Washington the following officers were elected to manage the road: President, James Porter vice president, J. T. Norman secretary, J. C. Lavelle treasurer, G. W. Willieford solicitor, J. AV. Burton assistant solicitor, A. J. Padgett.

Mrs. Irwin, proprietress of a boarding house in Frankfort, waked from sleep in the middle of the night to find a burglar holding a handkerchief saturated with chloroform to her nose. The courteous woman, by a supernatural effort, sprang up, seized "the handkerchief and chloroform, screamed and created such a terrorizing uproar that the burglar hastily departed. The handkerchief bore the name "Miltan."

The Blacker boys of Colfax, filled up with red-eye Saturday night and going to the depot started a quarrel with a freight crew. The conductor kicked one of them when they began stoning the caboose and did not leave a window light in it. They then went back up town and lumping onto Frank Kendall slashed lim over the head with a razor. They were arrested by the Marahall and taken to the Frankfort

A local man on the Evansville Journal who has a well-developed sense of what is metropolitan jumps onto the men in the livery and lunch business in that city—the former because they will not allow their cabs and hacks "to go down to the edge of the river for passen-

feepand

urs, the iatter because they do not open all night. The article concludes with this withering shot: "Besides first-class funerals, this place needs an importation of live people in the livery and lunch business. As things go ijow, we _are, decidedly' behind the times." ,v*

ALLEGED TO BE FUN NYv^ Mrs. Brown—Come here this moment, Johnnie. I must punish you for sliding down the banisters.

Little Johnnie—Please, ma, didn't ou just tell me not to make a noise running down stairs.

Teacher—What is geography? fife I*upil—A description of the earth's surface. "How is the earth divided?" "By railroad corporations and real estate boomers."

||g gp

Old Mrs, Bentley—'"What*a lot of new diseases they have now that they didn't have twenty years ago."

Old Mr. Bentley—"Yes but yon should remember, Elista we have a terrible sight more doctors now than we had twenty years ago."—Judge.

A—How is it that you dine with Goldina. but yon never invite Golding to dine with you?

B—You see, if I dine with Golding, when he begins to weary .me with h» talk I can get up and go, but it I invite Golding to dine with me and he wearies me, I can't get up and go away, and I can't kick him out, so I prefer to be his gue«t.—Texas Sittings.

First Pugilist—I understand Uiai Sam Slug is tnuning for the prise ring again. Second Pugilist--1saw him the other day, and I thought that his nose was getting pretty red. "That's caused by over-training." "He's in no condition to fight, "He isn't training to fight. He wants to lie the bottle-holder."—Time.

One day a clergyman's wife, preparing to give a collation to her htislwuid's association on Utc following Monlav ami not l*'itia in the habit of doing extra work op Sumlav, told her cook thai she won Id bcttcr boil Uie ham for tine sandwiches on Saturday, test if boiled on Momlay it might be too warm too slice. drawled the cook, "Miss W*!te* yer don't think it ud be wicked ter bile it Sunday, do yer, ef we biied it slow?"—Life.

W»Hw% gfcfting with undt&rutsed interest at one of the gne«fcs~What funny people take their tlmners this restaurant, papa! Look at that man owr there eating hi# soup. Every time he swallows, a mouthful he drops hts chin, and wabbkw his iowgne out, ami makes motions if be was trying to swallow himself. What is the matter with hiin?

Willie's fatlwr, looking a momeat al the painful spedade—lfe is a man my son, wlio haa lately parted with a long

mustache and is unable to convince himself yet that ifs gone.—Chicago Tribune. "Excuse me, sah," said a fashionable btuH er to one of his customers, who was in le chair being shaved, "ef 1 was in von |place, sah, I wouldn't eat no moah Lim |urger cheese. It's bad on the digestioipi 9: not do it again," feebly responded offerer. "I only did it this time in would compel you to keep quiet ving me, but "I perceive that it ."--Texas Siftings.

Land (an inveterate matchmaker) '?h my son Charles is an accomman of the world, Miss Caveniu will find him no slave to form, ictates of fashion. He is so orig does everything in the most inmanuCT. Don't you think

Cavendish—Well, I've just met Land, but I thought so the we commenced to waltz.—Puck.

ivbtcribe for the Daily

ATc«w

fOc permfi

old.

and get the

A Stab at the "Regulars." way, it is not the irregular phybo are responsible for tnis danuaekcry with the "elixir of life, ^t in motion on both continents regular of the regular. If every-

boicialljmies the regulare are to be Tegult( qJA- the state, who will regulate the

re%k

Boston Transcript.

Ii. others when you can, but never you can not afford to, simply £t is fashionable,

News is a paper Jot the pSpicr^-Vk per

WANTED.

:kD—Fourteen

houses

hand.

WAw

street.

Fsuitable

girls for general house

ork: two girls to j?o to the country one per, MRS. M. H. MARTiX. 430 Ohio street.

ED—Second-hand goods, clothing, etc. Might and sold. Bargains always on J. K. GREEN, :126 and :J2S Ohio street.

ED—Fifteen girls for general hoviKc rk Uerman preferred 622South Ninth

ANTED—500 peopleto get their old clothes 'red at J. F. ErDyeing of ladies'

dyed, cleaned or repaired at J. F. Er misch's/No. 656 Main street. dress goKls a specialty.

FOB SALE.

OR SALE—Old Windows and sash for saltcheap. Apply at Terre Haute House at

OR SALE—Old papers at 20c per hundred, for housecleaniug purposes Inquire at Daily News office.

JiOR SALE—HOMES—We have some choice lo& on which we will build houses and sell on monthly payments Uttle more than rent.

LiAVINGS ASSOCIATION—Join the Terre O Haute Home and Savings Association. We ean furnish money at once. You can join this association at any time. No back dues tc pay. Apply to J. T. SCOYKLL, comer Thlsd and OnfoiStreet.

PERSONAL.

ERSONAL—1 WILL GLADLY TELL ANY inei ing cured my face of blackheads, plmplesar.d freckles. It gives a lovely complexion.

OJJJE who^ends me a self-addresKed stamped envelop of something 1 made which entirely

MISS FLORA JONES, South Bend, Ind.

FOlt RENT,

JOR RENT—Nicely furnished, rooms with or

without board. Enquire at SIS Walnut St.

MONEY TO LOAN.

ONEY TO LOAN—Any sum easy terms. RIDDLE, HAMILTON & Co.

RAILWAY,

^PRESS TRAINS DAILY

_rel,

PROM

KVANl t^L** VINCEMHIS, T1RRK HAUTE and DAMVIUJE

DIBECT CONXTECTIOIV St« made to all points

EAfce ESTi.d NORTHWEST Al Ti* gJag» fcitaa Cadt 1 &

fcti

piftim»Ubi««».d information in detail,

enf

mi your aearwt Tjchat Agwfc

VtlLLf Om. h«. and Ttt lgt

CMICAdO, ILt.

R. A. fJfiPBELL, Gen. Afft, Terre Haole.

LOA9 $B BVILPIKO ASSOCIATION.

to Uie

INVESTMENT.

nfl .d|jaA Savings, Loan A Building Aw«opaM up rintfc in sums of fmw

Mred by flm mot^e 0^ real estate. netUogUie lovcstoiaC ft«r, which tnteint will he paW of «loek wmi annnAlljr ln«wfa. mtm iovwtment thaicaa he made

Igm

tn look after or to forecioe* log** wi out, and your InnAateat «a ran

fromoni hl«ayim

». P. AVEKS, Secy,

imDSItTAlIRS ANDKMBALMERS.

MMtSKTJt. BUOC. JAMBS A. 3#»M* ^BXJLOK KISBET,

Undertakers and Embalmers, SKOSTB POCRTn ST„ TK&KK HAtTE.

*8TA»1 eaito wfll mriie stumtioa Ogim day ami night.

WH1SKYS.

McBrayer, spring '82 R. Monarch '82 The Head *8i M. V. Monarch '84

•A-

RIDDLE, HAMILTON

& CO.

70R SALE—Houses and lots and vacant property iu all parts of the city. Now is the time to DUV. ItlDDLE, HA MILT

juy. RIDDLE, HAMILTON i"CO.

SAVINGS ASSOCIATION.

"i**£,*"

A. K. HESS.

CECS ai)d /1I^/T\S

HEALTH OFFICE.

SALOON AND CHOP HOUSE.

THE CASINO!

OUR LEADING BRANDS*

Our Special Brand—8 AN DI SON & BURNS' CUBAN PUFFS.*

CHARLES CARTERS CHOP HOUSE.

"Baltimore Oysters received daily. Fried Chicken, Baked Beans, Eggs, Cold Meats of all kinds. Everything neat and clean. First-class cook.

SANDISON & BURNS, 677 Main St.

POCKET MAP AND SHIPPERS' GUIDE.

What's the "Matter With Indiana?

When you can buy RAND, McNALLY & CO.'S NEW AND ENLARGED INDEXED POCKET MAP AND SHIPPERS' CUIDE OF THE STATE FOR OS CENTS!

It is an absolutely new map, just engraved, with additions ancl corrections to date. It is double tho siz of Hand, McNally tt Co.'* old Pockot Map of tho State, which it icplacoa, ough sold at tho samo price.

The Map is 21 x28 inches, on a large ocalo, colored to distinguish counties, with a thorough and comproho' sivo index comuiia,n«m showing, in detail, the entire railroad system, the cxpross ooiupan doing business over each road, and accurately lociting all dittos, towns, post oiflces, railroad stations, villages, countics, inlands, latins, r|vers, etc.

The compilation designates the branch or particular division oi' railroad upon which each station iB situated tho nearest mailing poiilt of all local and the express several companies

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS.

READ! READ!! READ!!!

msm

^.tK*~ 'v.

^Y .ti'

thii:*'

AND

TRUSSES.

Fach Truw made to onler and warranted.

BRACES fOR

Bow Leg*, Cnrvatare

And Chop House!

CIGARS.

Imported. Domestic.

HENRY CLAY. I.OUDRES GRAND. ESTRELLA. ROSADEORA. PRINCIPE DE GALE. SECRET LOVE. GATOS' BOUQUET, RESUMPTION.

local places, money-order post offices, telegraph statiouM, press company doing business at the points where tho panies have offices.

The map is folded and bound with tho index and compilation lit a flexible cover. Sent, post paid, to any address, on receipt of priee, by

RAND, McNALLY & CO., Map Pubii8herev 148 to IG4 Monroe Street, CHICAGO.

^Az *t

PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER.

M. F. HEGARTY,

PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER,

-PRACTICAL .MHI a«i

'm't

719

BLANK BOOK MAKERS AND BINDERS.

14 Ar wmvi BLANK BOOK MAKERS and BINDERS,

JI JCjQD X. TT IOJCiI 1 *9~m AIN STREET, over Central Book Store.

ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.

tb«

Spinvaodalt kindx ot Deformltlaa.

Lewis Lockwood,

McKeen 0loek. Sewnth and Mala Street*.

COAL,

ETC.

SMITH'S GOAL OFFICE,

947 fain Street,

AH grado* «T StsaifiHKMi AafibfidteCtwL

STORAGE HOOKS and COVMISSlOfl.

WABASH AVENUE.

Best Brands of Hose on Hand.

JAMBS WISELY.

MEDICINES.

Great Cut! 70 Cents on ttie $i.

STILL SELLING ALL

DRUGS AND PATENT 5 ,, MEDICINES

tf&T At 70 Cents on the Dollar I

REMEMBER THE Pl.ACE,

210 Msji St., Opposite New ftiri Hease.

DR. J. O. CASTO, Proprietor,

HOUSE PAINTER.

M. A. BAUMAN,

Jfouse paipter,

GRA1NER.CLA2ER, PAPER HAHGER,ETC IS South 6th St,, Terre

•dk

WlHl

HsmUt,

Ind.

wwii.ni,: