Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 8, Number 258, 31 October 1883 — Page 1

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.. . crrf i.anf iTJl. I A." rliii ituiia ito. I RICHMOND, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1883. VOL. m NO. 258.

. -0patll oy-ITeiearM Enclnsavely "' cue OiU, WIUmUmm taron,

FIENDS ISCaRXAIE. A Pamjenger Train Blown Up ' London. Ost af "Tn - . BVIIMMfnMa tao explosion, on the underground rail way line, last evening, is very great A Urge number of special policemen, under special inspectors, were on duty all night k at the various railway stations, and . guarding the line. A. heavy force alsj watched tne houses of parliament and otber public buildings The explosion aruharng Cross occurred at a duUnce of 200 yards west of the station. There was no train there at the time. The walls of the tunnel were bttrd but the rail, were not misplaced. The window, in the station were blown out, bat the roof was not damaged. No person was hurt there. At Praed street station the force of the explosion was terrible. Although workmen have been busily engaged all night in removing the debris, they have not yet finished their task, nor has the dam age at tnat place been repaired. The tunnel there was not destroyed, but a deep hole waa excavated ia the road bed. The brick work wis blown out, and the gaa pipe, and telegraph lines were broken. The refreshment saloon waa wrecked, and the windows of the other rooms of the station were smashed. The explosion occurrei immediate! v under ths Dasinir trainforty ya-ds west of the station. All the persons injured were in the last two carriages. Twenty eight persons were wounded, who were taken to 8i Mary's hospital. Four of them are seriously hurt, but they passed a favorable night and are expected to recover. The others were able to go to their homes during the night. Both explosions occurred about 8:10 in the evening. 8 p in No explonive matter has yet been found at Praed street station. The inspector from the home office viewed the scone of the explosion there, and afterwards examined the damage. i train He expresses the opinion that cartridges made of the finest order of explooiies, such a, gun-cotton, were used. The guard satea that while looking cut of a car window, just after the tra'n lei Praed aireU station, he saw some sparks nearly underneath the carriage, and immediately afterwards heard an explos ion. The explosive used at Oharing Croas station was small in quantity It ia mot believed to have been dynamite. . All the dotqetires of tftnmctiupmiiaapolice are searching for the porpetrmcrB of the outrage, and the railway officers are aaaistlng them. The police deary that any rocket cartridges have buou found near the scene of the explosions. No traces have been discovered as to the nature of the explosives. It has been ascertained that the explosions could not have been caused by coal ge. No clae to the persons who caused the explusi Ja has been obta'.u :d.'-" Major Majendie, of the board of trade, is no w (11 a m ) makiug an examination of the scene of tha exclusion at Charing CroKS station. Tiains are running as usual this morning. Nkw York. Oct. 31 O'Donovan Rosea states that the explosions yesttr dav on the underground railway near Tendon were the work of the Fenian brotherhood, of whose movements he is aoDrised London would be in aahej. he said, before long, unless England gave np Ireland New developments might be expected any moment, for it was now tha nnruoaa of the brotherhood to re duce Sugland to submission. nre UatB Fallareaw Litkhpooi.. Oct. 81. The aaspension of Millar A Fenton. cotton brokers, waa announced this mornlne at 1 o'clock. -. Henry Pearce A Co. and Joseph Taylor A CXx, cotton brokerage firms, have sus tMsnded The cotton market is laboring under the effects of the recent failures, but l a fair spot business ia doing. Business in f uturea, however, is con finad to small dealinea. I jvkrtooi. 3 p. m. The excitement n the cotton trade contmuee The cot ton exchange is crowded with merchants. hrnkora ana viaitora. attXlOUS lor tne iateetNdevelonmenta. The tension in bnsines .i(clea is acute. i -prioe ta Beat Taaaer. Kastoh. Pa., Oct 31. Small, the horse thief, has entered upon the fourth dav of hts fast in tbe Belvidere, N. J 4ii Ha vets verv little sleep and haa lMt- thirtv oounds since his incarceration. He intends to surpass Tanner's record by 10 days naklac taesa Welcome. Ottawa. Oct 81. The governor gen cral and Marchioness Lansdowne and suite attended the Philharmonic society's first concert of the season last nigbt. They were heartily cheered. A prettily arranged song, entitled "Welcome," waa followed by cheera. Weataer Indications. WASHcro-row, Oct SI. Indications for Tennesaee and the Ohio valley: Fair weather, northwesterly winds, rising barometer, lower temperature, with frost, Thursday morning. Hen action in Freight Bates, Naw York, Oct 81. The New York Central railroad ha, reduced it, local frsight rates from Amsterdam and other poiats to New York 15 cents per hundred weight, to conform to the West Shore rates.

Oolttaloa rorty Can Wrecked. Eastoxt, Pa , Oct SI Two coal trains came in collision on the New Jersey road, near Lebanon. An engine and - forty cars were wracked. John Sinclair, an engineer, waa injured. --

i'awl mm 0'Learyo Cow. Norfouc, Va., Oct. 81. An accidental escape of oil at the Old Dominion creosoting works, Edward Aadrews, proprietor, at Money Point, a few milea np the river, destroyed in a few minute, the in tire works, a quantity of lumber, and

"H.O barrels of ereoaoting 01L The cio of the disaster was the looting of the pacing OB the prearan pomp, which let the oa. eacaoe, and knocked ovtr a lamp. In aTnoment every thing waa in a Diaz. ImnMH . khmJ feet long and sis. foot diameter, expioaea ana disappeared, it ia thought, in the river, a hundred im m the works. The Ion la estimated at fost?'000' inuroca unknown. Wo liven What Thr PraasM m o - Rochcotxk. N. Y.. Oct. 81 Influen tial Germans, including representatives of the brewing interests, here, have resolved to support the Democratic State ticket at the coming election, with the exception of Isaac H. Maynard, their candidate for secretary of state. Maynard, in all matter, pertaining to excise, it ia declared, haa always opposed the passage of any just and equitable law relative to the same, and by his action haa alienated from himself the support of all k i i i ... . - iuubb wao oeneve in tne rignta or personal liberty, guaranteed to the people under the constitution. - Davltt'a Itadlcml Vlaa. Lokdow, Oct 31. Michael Davitt lec tured in St James' hall last night to a large and orderly audience. He advocated the nationalization ef land, and denounced the course of Salisbury and Northcote in stirring np discord in Ireland. tie Mid the time would come when they would have to defend their ill sot Ha property, not against tha land lea guers, but against the manhood of England. Private property in land, he declared, waa robbery of the nation. On motion a vote of thank to Davitt was passed by the meeting. Pwder Mtf Cartridge Stolen. Dublin, Oct. 31 While a quantity of ammunition was being conveyed by the railway train, under escort to Templemere, county of Tipperary, a ox of powder and 600 cartridges were stolen at Limerick Junction. The soldiers composing the escort, were at luncheon at the time of the robbery. No clue to the thieves haa been discovered. Tka rale PraphelUoa Wp. Cairo, Eonr, Oct 81. Hick Hasaa, after two battlea, entered Obeid, which a been abandoned by Pertaur, the false prcpue. judj or Mte falsa prophet's men were killed in the two battles, afcd i known. i Fire at Indianapolis. MAMA1-PI.I. 1Oct .- l-rFrilop?f j morning Lrjua, na.uuo, wnica ib wer ed bv insurance It is supposed to nave been the work ot an incendiary. i money stolon. Ottawa, Oct 81. Five thousand dcllara In one and two-dollar dominion notes has been stolen from the govern ment Banks are notified not to accept them. He ported fleam ot an Explorer. Paris, Oct 81. Qauloia publishes a report that DeBrazza, the French explorer, has been killed in a fight in the Congo country, Africa Tn Value of Cotton Hnmed. Charleston, S C , Oct 31. The number of bales of cotton burned at ths South Oat olina railroad yarn, Monday, was 2,145, valued at f 107,600. Depreoaton of tao Stockt market. Loaooit, Oct. 81. The cotton failures at Liverpool have depressed the stock market here Tne good people of Copenhagen, who are fond of their king and "the children," have had a feast of royalty this year. The summer palace of Fredenaborg has seldom before housed so many distinguished guests All of "the children were there together Isst month, the married daughters with their husbands and little ones At that time tha one roof sheltered, besides its regular occupants the Csar of Russia and his lovely wife, the Prince of Wales and the Princess Alexandra with their dock of children, the King of Greece, the Duchess of Cumberland and her claimant husband, and the Danish crown prince and his family. King Christian and Queen Louise dearly love these family gatheringa, at which all formality ia discarded and the people, to whom the palace domain and gardens are always open, take a hearty interest in them without obtruding their loyalty unnecessarily. King Chrlitiaa, who ascended the throne under unfortunate circumstances and with the crown inherited an unjust and disastrous war, has become very popular among his subjects, as much for ths sake of his children as for his own really excellent qualities aa a ruler. LOCAL NEWS. Friends literary social at Twelfth atreet meeting house this evening at ? o'clock. Everybody invited. . - Will Call Early Thompson k Good will close their grocery store early thia evening in order to complete taking stock. Get your groceries early for thia one evening, f hey will open at the nasal time, in the morning and ready for bunnesa. "Ultimate America." the able lecture delivered by Rev. Joseph Cook, waa listened to by a crowded house last night Even the galleries at the Park had many refined and intelligent ladies as occupants. Only expressions of approval were heard, and it is safe to say the throng of listeners were highly pleased with the manner, thought and form of expression of the eminent speaker. The fc? ar lecture coarse has had aa auspicious beginning.

AWFUL ACCIDENT.

The Death Trap at Twelfth Street Crses- - lag Registers Another Butchery. Alters W. Stewart sao VtcUaa Last night at 10:35 p. m., a horrible accident occurred at the Twelfth .street croaains of the railroad linea and their switches. This crossing ia over the rail road lines where there ia a multiplicity of tracks. Albert W. Stewart, wife and daughter, the latter aged fifteen or six teen yean, attended Joseph Cook's lec- ' at the Park opera house, last night finen mey go .r a3 the railroad, on WW w j uviud, kucj luaaasair way blocked by a C, H. & D. freight train. This train was just making np for ontward trip and when they first came to the crossing waa going to the east, bat did not go far enough to take the cars past so they could go on before it stoppea ana oegan backing to the west They were thus delayed in the chilly air ior several minutes, sir. Stewart was the center of the trio and the two ladies had their arms locked in his. In the meantime passenger engine No 26, O ,IL & D., in charge of fireman F. O. Miller. waa on its way down the main line, from the depot to , the round house. Thia main lino is the second track from the south side and the inside rails of the first and second tracks are within four feet of each other. When thia engine left the depot, three tquarea away, it whistled four times for the switches, and then came on, giving no other signal of its spproacn. its rate of speed is variously estimatea at irom eigat to ten mues an hour. Mr. Stewart and family watched an opportunity to cross, and aa aoon as tne freight had backed far enough so that they could pass in front of ita en gine, they started ahead in a brisk walk. Just as they reached the other track they were warned oi tne clanger by shrill cries from John Malloy and null Sawyer, but it was too late. Their velocity ' was such as to carry them to the centre of the track and in coming to a moa entary halt they faced to tne east, stui witn their arms linked together The daughter was on the north aide and the wife on the south, and in their fright, they pulled in opposite directions. Mr. Stewart probably told them to jump, and threw them from him. At least they did jump, ni the daughter went over on the north side of the track, althuujeh hit by the tender and tutand clear ronnd aa Ura wut. Mia S-'ewart fell lost outside of tha aontb rail, m waa being dragged along by the engine when Mr. jmngdrr-ytrrm was f and" knocked down,5 after -whlcti "he engine passed over him, maahing his head off down to the chin and breaking both thighs , His remains are ao frightfully mutilated that his most Ultimate . friend could not recognise them, except by the shreds of clothing. The engine contin ued up the line until signaled to atop, some 150 feet distant. Here the acting engineer waa first informed of the accident and waa greatly shocked and scared. It seems that in backing an engine the en gineer can sea the track within twenty feet of the rear of the cab, if circum stances are favorable, . but ia this instance the pedestrians were within twenty feet when they reached th track. Hence, if No. 26 was not making faster time than permitted, no blame can rest on sir. sillier for tne sad accl dent But it is a case in " which there ia a clear culpability resting somewhere. Everything goes to show that there was no contribatary negligence on the part of Mr. Stewart He was as careful as the nature ef -the caae seemed to justify. This freight train was making np and occupying the crossing for that purpose. - Already . it had passed back and forth twice and such shif tings frequently continue for a long time. He must cross at that, the first opportunity, or stand there with his family for an indefinite period. He made the attempt and with a fatal result ' At least these are the facta as we derive them from the testimony before the coroner and " they all point, definitely, to one conclusion: It is time the Twelfth street crossing was tunneled or bridged. Until some thing of that kind ia done, accidents must arise in defiance of all the care that can be exercised. Albert W. Stewart was a little over 85 years of age and came here from Kansas about ten years ago. His family consisted of his wife and a daughter 15 or 18 years old. He haa been the foreman of Moon'a Map factory for a long time, was a leading Odd Fellow, a member of the Encamp meat, a regular attendant on the mattings of the Orthodox Society of Friends and in every way a most estimable citi sen His half-brother, William Stewart, is a cabinetmaker and resides on Fort Wsyns avenue, and he has other relatives in Cincinnati. The date of the funeral has not been announced, but we under stand he will be buried under the auspices of the Odd Fellows. ; Mrs. Stewart's injuries are painful, tut not thought to be dangerous, although it ia hard to tell what internal hnrta she may have received, or what the effect of the terrible ahock may result in. To day the is thoroughly prostrated. The daush ter's left arm and aide are braised aad sots from coming in contact with tha tender. All that kind and sympathising neighbors and friends can do for their comfort and consolation will be dons Bishop and Mrs. Kmckerbacker will be the guests at the rectory. Rev. Dr. Pise will be the guest of Mrs. James Reeves. Rev. Joaeph 8. Jenckes of tha cathedral, Indianapolis, will be ths guest of CoL J. A. Bridglaad, at the Grand. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Wabbe will be the guests of D. M. and Mrs. Ballard. Rev. Mr. Logee of Greenville, ths guest ot Mrs. Spinning;. The above will be in Richmond to meet the new Bishop of Indiana.

LOCAL. 4 i None better soy vU than those fine

! soft hata at Fox the aa,, dw Forty-two marriage suae, have been issued by the chrk duig the month of uctooer. Gas CokA the kt fuel. Or der at Gas tf Dr. Albert 8kthwo Qf Dublin, was in ths city thismorfinajtd loat a tendollar bill. f 1 -. Those who vest to sker nictnre cards for the prize wtl p'esj to have them arranged, and king tqrac church on Monday next. ? Nell Burgess cf Mrs. Puff in "Vim,' may aai to stand beside Den Thompson' Joans Whitcomb.Byrne'a Drsaasinaljnn, The creamery xftd'isd an order from Texas, yesterdaylfor two car loads of produce, such as iore, potatoes, sic, per week, daring tpenaung four months. Rev H A. BucbL fcrmerTTnoatar of the Grace M. S. circs in this citv. bnt now located at Lamyette. ia the aniritaal adviser of Jscobleiliag, the confessed murderer of Adanlkinson. Clean, tp ana good coke. Get at gan office. H. a McMinswsll known in this citv. who has been eat attending the meetisn of the Brotherkod of Locomotive En gineers, as a dSrgate from thia state, has returned to hisiome in Logansport Circuit couribeinz now adlourned the clerk will hsje to issue warrants on all the indictntnts found bv the Seotember term of tk grtnd jury, exceptins only auch aa hare been acted upon by bench warrants A DELlUkTFUI. PAHTV. i Oaio of tne L,sraat and Vloat Eajoratlo thtSeaaon, Was given last enoing by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gilbert at tlsir handsome residence on North Fifteenfi street Everything essential for a good time waa provided. a. noet and hostess -bounding in kind ness and hospitalitjj gave cordial wel come, and their maty guest, were ia a mood to get tha utnost enjoyment out of their pleasant opportunities. The supper was served early in the evening and a masterpiece it was, such as the hostess and Mend r. nJ... -.MhaaniM. fWtione. l!CnjLvmakiM has

T)XrP making has I (Vo13rQ d aTippllea cottnarfT Tirana- -- 'idlly Mswer to the exig-1 JOB1BI3"B

tnrre(. - matters laa ; 6lly answer to ths exigencies of expression when Mrs. Palmer's productions are in question. After sup per the guests devoted themselves to seeing just how happy people could be under the hospitable roof of the beat of hosts, and so perfectly did ' they i succeed that they regretted the necessity which will come, some time is the night of bringing the delightful affair to a close. The up stair, rooms were filled with card players, and down stairs the notes 6t Rocco's harp floated out in their usual sweetness, and merry dancers kept joyous time till a late hour. Mr. and Mra. Gilbert have given their friends an evening so filled with social enjoyment that the occasion will not soon or easily be forgotten. CHOICE AtJPZ,ESI Finest Cheese in America! Constantly on hand and tor sale at prices that defy competition. $ We ask the ttade to examine and give us a trial, i Wayne Creamery Co. seSBdlm ORAIIff AND PBUDOE WlHMIfTH, Now Atarax narkeu Nsw Tors. OeS. iLnonr. taaalnls. 21.000 baa rals; sans, kwraU ; market doll and de clining Wheat, tanrpta lavxw buhels : H& lower, lass active trade, mainly speculative ; Mo. 1 Wnite. nominal; sales ot SQ.00U baabala No. a red, Novsmber. W mal (8a : 434,000 boaaals December, tl I0f ,V 10: Uu.300 bo hate Janoary.si iSKdl 1S; WbOOS trasbals rebraarv. SI ltXAl U 40. 03 bushels May, SI lStl is. Corn, raeeipta, SS4JJS) bsahaU ; market doll and HJt lower .- mixei Western, spot saSjSte , toai9 ; earn ami uw onaneis ua eelF.4tUM0 bnaheli; H0rfe lower, dnll: era, issjm; sates. S5CUW0 baabala. Beef oalet, BtaadUy bald: new extra (U SQellS 09. Fork qoie, ina ram: snt new mess. 111 6011 T&. Batter firm, talx damnd few eooloe ; waste SS; PimnsTlTaiila tnaima nu rhaara at 9S12 Sugar tall and aomlnaj. kf IT 60. v Ulr demand. Coflo trifle firmer. Tnrpepatue doll at Stic Boatn Saadv at (1 60A1 17 Tal- " Baltimore market. Baiaxmobs, OeSJS Floor market quiet aaS

aS'LT.--,?0'" sSeet and wi tern aparnoe. TQTXB AND STOOIa, TaJoed at Seven ""L-Wj.VVili

western, fairly aatsa, cJoaln, steady; No. S termed ipotocOoaW.il oSMoU OS4: Man dot, u s : iMeomoar, si OBeSl Ha; January. IllC&l 10131 10. Cora, western, dull and nominal: nrad apot and October. Stat 6Sa: Movembea astRtte; the jeac 5ao. OattdolU westerahia,&tS7e; mixed. illjSaia. Pennsylvania, rsSeWe. Bye. quiet, t&fSS7e. Hay dull ; prime to nhnSa Mary land and PansaylTaoia, SIS as IS OS pet Son. Provisions quiet and steady; Hess ictt, lij TS: Bulk meats, ahoalders, eleas xibstlea, packed, tfrSSTIse; banrwi aboaldera, Te; eksr tib sides. 8e; baoia, MS lie. lard, renned, Se. Butaar Sim tor eboiee; esluru reared Stsaas; mi una j . aUayaaa. Raws searse and am, Ra7a, Fesroleom doll, noca. isai ; renneo. oi1 uatTss oaist; lua orainary as our, x SUM a. nocar 1 ,. wmaky staay a U iali leia. dull; A Claeaaatl Rarkei. OracnraATi. Oav. ,1 rus steady. family S4 V5 : taasy B5u SO. ooiet and firm ; as. 9 red. II OSstl SM. Oors dull at 4S3&a- Oalaesiet at S3flsVKae. Bva steady at oSSe. Baxiay doU: exam S tail ,6ge. Frovisions dsn, 1 Tn downs-aids. Whisky firm aatiU. I.lvaipssl n LrrMoot. Oet jl Baooo. Cnmberian-1 eat steeJy. I'M ; long khi, laftd ; ; abort rib, steady. Si.?"" "sar, aa. Lara, prune ws Beet Indtennaa. anil. Kia. Uem.

Cwioaeo,Oet. XL Wheat resrUar, lower: MM

lor Ootober or Hovember; M aar 86 Sor Janaary; SI H tor Moy. a3a aw omsriar or November : eSUs bar,- osa for the year: Mo tor Jaaoary : aStts for May. Oats arm: Us tor Oetober or Novemsort JB9 tor Deeember : SBs tor the year ; a,, for January; Justs tor May, Bye. SSo. anrley, tWs FnxassdT U ST. Whisky. 11 IS Pork. Irregular; 110 SO tor Ootoberor Movember: 110 SO lor Deeember: 110 SO tor the year: HO SS far January. U 0f (or Vsbrsary. Lard, lower; H 15 tor Oetober: ST 10 tor Hovember; IT U tor Deeember; IT 10 tor ths year. P ST teJaaaary; IT ST tor Febraary. ToteOo -jaauraot. Toudo, Oet- SL Wheat. duU. tie lower; No. 1 White, tl 10&l 11; No. a wbite, $1 00; Mo. 9 red eaab. Si oaau OS; October, nominally 1 09; November. II OS ; Dsoaatber. II OSts : Jansory. U3H ; Fsorsary. si OTW : May. 11 121. : No. 3 red,M9ie; No. 4 red, STsySBs. Ooradull asdesaisr;Ro. Seaah or Oetober, 41tlte; No; vatnbsc, S0),s asked: December, sua; January, sac: Mav, 61RUs; Ush mixed ate asked; rejested, 4ie: no trade, 4SW44HSa Oats dull and steady: No. white. 81tSKa; ho. 9 oath or Oetober or November. 9e; December: ale; re acted, tSHs. Rye, No. a, Sa. dovarsssd. prune medium, easn, ussoosr or S 9S; Deeember. St 40; Mo. IS 00. WOtM. KENT. T7WR EBMT-No. U North Fifteenth street, Syo r rooms at SIS per month. Knqalre of W. CHANDLiKK, Wayne Creamery Oo. ooaadtf AMUSIMINTS. PARK OPERA HOUSE DOBBIVS Elegance. BslOS. Managarm. Comfort Safety. ONE NIGHT ONLY. Thursday, Hovcnbcr I. Extraorellnary Am tjeasientl The Nsw York press unanimous ia declaring thia the greatest suoosas on record. Ths Beautiful, Toung and Phumsnsaal Artists LILLIAII SPEfJCER la has nntivalsd character, tha DIREJLE2 aAB' Supported by Company! ol DBOB1 Under edwIb apUyed tar PARISI.OOO Times NEW YORK.. OOO Times . Wtth an ths original BE ATJTIFtSp teFF BjOTS I RXSBOBATB APPOINTMENTS ! BOPKBB CO8TUMX8I The Kealintic Oaunbling: Sosms! tar Osats son be secured three days In advance. PRICES AS TJSI7AU Been1 seats at MoCullo ash's Jewelry Store. . oetSBdtd P1DUSE. BKOS. Manan-srs. Elegance, Comfort, Safety. The Only Hswse In the City PrssUeing Frrst-CIsss Attractions. ONE NIGrHT ONLY. Friday, rjovotnbcr 2d. The celebrated Character Comedian, Neil Burgess! In his suceeaaful Comedy, VIM! Supported by a first elaaa sompany, and iasrodadns ths wonderful Revolving Starjc! ADD SUKAT CIRCUS SCENE! As Played to crowded houses In Hew York over Admission. 35, SO and 75 cents. Heats now on sals as MoCnlUnchs. ooSTdtd

J jinarh

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tneanesemaj

Iar'CLATU

Owing to ths backward season and irnmnnss

Wednesday Morning, October 17th. To every persoa making a purchase of Two Dollars in oar liens', Doys' and Cbildrens' ClotliiDg BepaFtieBt

Ws will present s ticket certifying ths holder 5 be a customer at oar store, and entitling him to one chance on si chase of Two Dollars on

Chase Upright Fias&o!

GEIIT'S FUnillSHIIIG GOODS OB HAT DEPADTUEnTl

V will present a tacket, oertifvijig the

IFIiae I3assy, TPlaiillip chQeideir9s IflaCic, Yalned at Two Hundred Dollars. All oar Goods will be Bold as heretofore, at If IS PUMCE OXL.Y, and cheaper than say other rghj-, jt f, Wajns county. tT Drawing to take place January 81st, 1884, and to be under the supervision of three prnislsiit aasil, men of the city of Richmond. Articles to be crlven away can be sees daily ia our show Triad mn ti sslosisa War! assail a i mornisg. October 17th. OOMX AUD 8KS THEM. " PETER UCHTENFEIiS & CO., POPULAR AMD OTJLY OWE PRICE CLOTHICQCo Corner of Ninth and Main sreet, Hittles Bloclc, - - - RICHHOITD, 12TD.

. Piftmo was bought from ths Varfrtow of Chass Tinno

u tlsu bait niksj ui nimtaad

as oms ox

WDLLD AMS & E)A7D8, Have!STow:inf Stock the Best Line of "

LADIES' KIDeAND PEDDLE COAT Hand-Sewed ! Flexible Sole Shoool Children's Connon Scliso Sctccl Sbccot

-ANI

Genfs Fall and Uinter Style of S&G3G

That ws bars ever b.s.1 ths plsnsurs ot showing.

HospsottnUy, WTT.T.TAT.TR & DAVIS, Telephone 101. 794Ha4n

U is a Settled FaoX

WE WEED AITD.WE WHX (D) C 0. E Blankets At 92-50, 3.00 3.SO, 4.00, 4.50, 5.00 to 13.00 psx paxr.

m mm aid cowk

We offer a line of Blankets and Comforts UNEQUALED IN PRICE AND QUALITY!

Sespeetfallw, stock of goods on oar hands, we have mors them. Beginning on Hundred and Fifty Dollars ($750. to Ou Dollar in onr r holder to be s customer of our store, and each purchase of One Dollar, on oar

U svsrr rsnMrt. Ths Bsnrv is from ths Fatovr of Phil

uas Dssa.ntaAss aata guurajatssd in

CaUoams.;

A TjOT OF OBTTBEX ATfJ KJ t&HKiS'G. Allourowm from ta.oo to4.oa Srood XXstsrisis and work.

geo. . ujolle:zz:3.

deenxuned"lo&2th foIlowingplaa is parwhich will ttitle him to Company,

I'!