Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 9, 22 August 1884 — Page 1

Richmond Daily Palladium

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. WEEKLY ESTABLISHED 1831. DAILY ESTABLISHED 1876. RICHMOND, INDIANA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1884. NINTH YEAR.

TO-DAY'S NEWS.

Reported by Telegraph Exclusively for the Daily Palladium, Through the Associated Press. FOUR O'CLOCK, P. M. THE TALLAPOOSA. One of the Largest Vessels of the United States Navy Sunk by Collision with a Schooner. Assistant Surgeon Black and Landsman George Foster the Only Persons Lost. Cottage City, Mass., Aug.22. The United States steamship Tallapoosa sank off here last night. The survivors landed at Woods Hall. She collided with a three-masted schooner. She lies with her main mast and top of her smokestack out of water. It is stated two lives were lost by the disaster. Boston, Mass., Aug. 22. The facts of the sinking of the Tallapoosa are as follows: The Tallapoosa, with 140 men and officers, bound to Newport to take on board Secretary Chandler, at 11 o'clock last night, during a thick fog three miles northeast of Oak Bluffs, Martha's Vinyard, was struck in the bow by the schooner James S. Lowell, of Bath, Captain Reed, from Baltimore for Portland, with a cargo of coal. Her side was crushed in and she sank in five minutes in ten fathoms of water. As she went down her whistle was blown as a signal or distress, and was heard by the steamer Gate City, which came up immediately, and with the schooner Mary A. Hood, which happened to be in the vicinity, rescued the crew with the exception of the surgeon and one man, who are said to be missing. The Gate City blew her whistle and the steamer Fishhawk, which was lying at the wharf at Wood's Hall, sent out her steam launch. The Gate City lay to until 3 o'clock transferring the crew to the launch. They were all landed at Wood's Hall. The Tallapoosa lies on what is known as the "squash meadow" flat, her smoke stack and topmast being alone visible. The schooner James S. Lowell also has on board several of the Tallapoosa's crew. Washington, D.C., Aug. 22. The names of the missing from the Tallapoosa are Past Assistant Surgeon Clarence K. Black and George A. Foster, a landsman. Some of Secretary Chandler's personal effects were on the vessel when she sank. Captain Reed, of the schooner James S. Lowell, states he was passing through the sound last night with a strong southwest wind. All the sails were set. He was going nine knots an hour, The night was clear but dark. When two miles away the lookout reported "a light ahead." Shortly it was seen to be a red light, and I said, speaking to the wheelsman, "Red, Lord, keep her straight." I stood near the wheel all the time and her course was not altered until word came that the green light could be seen. To avoid a collision, seeing the steamer doing nothing to avoid us, I ordered the helm hard down; but before it could be done, and before my vessel had altered her course at all, the two vessels struck each other, their sterns seemingly coming together exactly. Our vessel's stern glanced by the Tallapoosa's and penetrated her hold. After the vessels stopped, the steamer swung round alongside the Lowell, and her crew might have jumped on board, but it was not then known what was the condition of either vssel. After getting my family into the boat I examined my vessel and found she was leaking quite badly, though she was not in immediate danger of sinking. The Tallapoosa drifted away from us and sank within ten minutes before many of the officers and crew had left her. As she went down those who could do so took to the rigging, and were taken off later. The schooner Mary A. Wood came along and assisted in saving the crew, and later the steamer Gate City was signaled and came to our assistance. After all the saved had been transferred to her she steamed away to Wood's Hall. Our vessel was badly damaged, her stern being started and the wood ends injured. She made twenty-one inches of water in the short time we were under way proceeding to Vineyard Haven. Touching the collision. Captain Reed says: It is the most careless piece of work I ever saw. The night was clear, the lights of the Lowell were burning all night and were perfectly visible a long distance. There is difficulty in obtaining the story of the steamer, her executive officer, to whom reporters are referred, de clining to make any statement. One of the men on lookout on the steamer says he saw the schooner's lights fifteen minutes before the collision and reported the fact. Several of the crew of the steamer acknowledge the steamer to be at fault. Briefly the facts are that the schooner was steering southeast by south, half east, and the steamer in exactly the opposite direction, with the sailing vessel having the right of way by law. Many of the men were a considerable time in the water, ten being fished up nearly half an hour after the sinking of the steamer. Numerous wrecking schooners and the steamers Fishhawk and Verbena are cruising about the sound in the vicinity seeking to secure the bodies of the drowned and any wreckage. COLLISION AT A CROSSING. Terrible Accident to a Sunday-School Excursion Train. Kankakee, Ill., Aug. 22. A terrible collision occurred here yesterday at the crossing of the Indiana, Illinois and Ohio, and Illinois Central roads, resulting in the instant death of one man, James Penn, of Streator, and injury of a dozen more. The I. & O. train, consisting ot fifteen coaches loaded

with over 1,000 Sunday-school excur

sionists from Streator to this city, were crossing the I. C, when the 11 :15 Cincinnati passenger, McAvoy engineer, running at the rate of twenty miles an hour, eras tied into the excursionists, striking between the first and second cars, throwing the first on its its side, and turning the second completely around, and wrecking the Cincinnati engine, the engineer and fireman ot which jumped before striking, McAvoy receiving severe internal injuries. This accident occurred in full view of alarge crowd of Kankakeeans who had gathered to receive the excursionists. ; The following is the list of those in jured, all of whom are from Streator: James i'enn, killed. Cut and bruised r.nirinoAii f r- V1 a Vi 1 fV follow John Osborne, Pat Downs, Jane ani Agnes Mclague, Robert Watts, Mr. and Mrs. George Voght, Charles Barknam. The wounded are receiving the best of treatment, and all will recover, it is believed. It is claimed that the responsibility rests with the engineer ot the Cincinnati train, who failed to stoD at the crossing, while he claims the air brakes refused to work. A coroner s inquest now in progress will bring out the facts. THE FIRE RECORD. An Extensive one mt Cincinnati. Cincinnati. Aug. 22. Pollock Wil son & Sons establishment at Sixth and Carr streets, for the manufacture of saddlery hardware and chains, was completely destroyed by fire at an early hour this morning. Only the active work of the firemen prevented a more disastrous fire, as there was a large amount of combustible property adjoining. Total loss of Wilson & Sons, $ 50,000: well insured. Saab Factory Darned. New Bedford A nr. 2!?. Towles sash factory burned. Loss, $30,000. Tsbimo Factory Bnrned. Danville. Va.. Aug. 22. Pearson & Co.'s tobacco factory burned. Loss, tl2,000. Dmlnirtlf M.rm .car Tray, X. Y. Troy. Aug. 22. In the hail and rain storm yesterday afternoon several houses were struck by lightning in ' Lansingburg. . Two valuable barns were burned in Brunswick. At Greenbush. lisrhtning struck the house of Clark Lape and Miss Idella Lee.one of the inmates, was badly burned. Thomas Gray, at Johnsonville.was knocked down unconscious but recovered. . In various places trees were torn up, fences destroyed, and buildings injured. the Hudson River Knitting Mill, at Stillwater, was partly unroofed. The house of John Mattison, at Cambridge, was struck and Sarah Allen .killed, and a daughter ot r. Mattison was probably fatally in jured. The house was set on fire. Ooneral Lsfcaa In Michigan. Kalamazoo. Mich., Aug. 22. Gen eral Logan was received with the greatest demonstrations of enthusiasm by the soldiers at the Battle Creek- reunion. After his speech ha spent an hour shaking hands with the crowds of people, lie passed through here this noon going to Niles and Michigan City, touching at smaller towns. . He will arrive at Pullman to-morrow afternoon in time to meet a committee from Chicago, who will escort him to the reception at Chicago Saturday evening. Klcharda Will Hans. . Fort Wayne, Aug. 22. The jury in the case of Fred Richards, who has been on trial for the murder of Amos Bockestro, of Adams county, this State, in March last, after being out all night, returned a verdict of murder in the first degree, with the death penalty. The verdict gives very general satisfaction here and in Adams county, where Ivichards was twice mobbed soon after his arrest on suspicion of being guilty of the crime. Th Karalnic Mine. Shamokin. Pa.. Aug. 22. There is no improvement in the situation at the burning mine at Buck Ridge. The gas is very strong in' Ureenback mine, but men got down forty-five feet without recovering any bodies. As an experiment a dog was forced down to the spot where the bodies of Beck and White are supposed to be lying, and the animal was alive when hoisted up.- This indicates these two bodies will soon be recovered. The location of the other bodies is unknown. . - TrwMc Bflwm Mlntn. Des Moines.Ia.. Aug. 22. Governor Sherman has, on a requisition from the proper authorities, ordered company C, oi .uuseaune, to me coai mines in rveokuk county, where serious trouble is reported between white and colored StltMExkmL Kalamazoo, Mich., Aug. 22. Commander Schley, of the Greely relief expedition, states privately that the remains of the late Edward Israel, of Kalamazoo, meteorologist of the Lady Franklin Bay expedition, were intact. 11 is relatives did not allow them to be exhumed. Pl.n-Pi la In Mill Springfield, Aug. 22. In view of the : presence of plearo-pneumonia in this state, the state veterinarian has sent notice to all owners of infected herds compelling them - to maintain strict quarantine until! notified to the contrary by the state authorities. New Yorkt Aug. 22. The net earnings of the New York Central railroad for nine months ending June 30, 1384. were $7,So2,S40 The net earnings of the Lake Shore railroad for the quarter ending June 30, 1S4. were $1,508,106. rallaresof ln Wk. t ' iw York, . Aug. I 22. Failures throughout the country 'for seven days, a reported to R. lr. Dunn 4 Co., number for the United States 197 and Canada 22. Total, 219, as compared with 220 last week.

FOREIGN HEWS.

franco anal China Prrparln- far tho - Conflict Other Topics. LosroN. Aug. 22. The Pall Mall Gazette this afternoon says: China will not issue a declaration of war, but will inform France and the neutral powers that she will regard a repetition of the Ku Lung incident or an attack on Chinese territory as an ipso facto de claration ot war. China will ask the other powers, and especially England, to be strictly neutral, in English colony at Hong Kong has been the base of operations against Tonquin. China expects that in case the French attack is renewed, the English colonists will be warned ot their duties as neu trals. It is quite certain the Chinese will immediately cross the southern frontier and invade Tonquin. A dispatch from Shanghai to Renter's telegram company says: V iceeqmte l'e Servalle, French representative at Pekin. immediately after lowering the French flag at the legation, started for shanghai. A Paris dispatch says Admiral Courbet was instructed to bombard the arsenal at Foo Chow this morning and land a detachment of troops and destroy the war material and stores accumulated there.which are of immense value. This action is intended as a reprisal for the action of China at Lang San. At the same time the French off Kee Lung were ordered to occupy the port and coal mines as security for the indemnity demanded by France. A dispatch from Pekin to the Times to-day says : The French legation left Pekin yesterday. A telegraph station was opened here to-day. This is the first message wired. Maas Business. London, Aug. 22. An ultimatum has been sent to the Rajah of Tenom, demanding the release, within a fortnight, of the crew of the steamship Nisero, whom the Rajah has held in captivity since the vessel was wrecked, last November. Cholera Paris, Aug. 22. Five deaths from cholera at Marseilles last night and two at Toulon. The weather in Toulon is cooler and the public health is improving. mmm A Drummer Suicides. Burlington, Iowa, Aug. 22. This morning Tom Compbell, a traveling salesman for a St Louis millinery house, whose parents reside at Chariton, Iowa, suicided by jumping from a raft into the Mississippi at this place. He was a young man and unmarried. TUB TEACHERS' I ST ST IT IT E. .',-' THURSDAY AFTERNOON. Opening exercises over, Dr. S. S. Boyd presented a paper which was entitled "What to Teach." He spoke at length upon the literature to be sub jected to small children and recom mended Mother (ioose and Mother Hubbard," of so much fame, and demonstrated the manner in which questions might be elicited from the child and answered by the teacher to the information of the child. The present system of spelling was severely ridiculed, and many absurdities exposed. "Fifty years of Europe is worth a cycle of Cathay," and the present century has done more for the advancement of civilization than any century heretofore. After the recess Dr. Thurston continued his lecture of the forenoon. He entered upon that division of his sub ject demonstrated the Remedy. This division he subdivided into the preventive and curative. Under the first subdivision he referred to the appropriation made by the general government of one hundred thousand dollars designed for the prevention of the spread of contagious diseases. How much more good might be affected by making a similar appropriation by way of increase of the salaries of teachers competent to train and develope the bodies and minds of their youthful charges. Time and money spent in lawing intemperance out of existence are time and money more or less misspent since the only really effective course to pursue is to educate the people up to the point of total abstinence. Let us therefore abandon this lawing against the giant evil intemperance, and turn to that better mode of eradication namely, education. After a recess Mr. Macpherson spoke to the teachers upon the course of study to be pursued in our district schools. This ended the day's work. THURSDAY EVENING the grounds surrounding the Normal school building were beautifully illuminated by colored lanterns, and seats were placed invitingly under the trees. The well known Connor's orchestra, from its place of sitting in the center ot the grounds, discoursed bewitching strains to the delight ot many listeners. The assembled company, consisting mainly of teachers, either sat in groups under the trees or roved about. A committee of introduction had been appointed, involving much of the social talent of the institute. This committee deserves praiseful mention tor its tireless efforts to the end ot bringing into acquaintanceship the great number of strangers present. FRIDAY MORNING. The devotional exercises were conducted by Osborne Dennis, of the ministry of the society cf Friends. A communication from the Indiana Women's Temperance Association was read before the house and passed without debate to the chairman of the committee on resolutions. Mr. Macpherson rose and opened for discussion the subject ot the revised course ot study. The printed form of the course was placed upon the desk and carefully analyied with regard to its merits and demerits. Criticisms and commendations upon the same were made by such well known teachers as ex-President Moore, Professor Hod gin, Abbott Mott, Margaretta Kendall, Mr. Kennedy, Mr. McNeil, Mr. Reynolds, etc. The work of each one of the

grades was thoroughly reviewed and suggestions received for its further perfection. The debate was long, and gave opportunity for much eloquence and the expression of many excellent

thoughts. W. A. Bell, whose connection with the Indiana School Journal has given him so much notoriety, was next introduced. He remarked that although teachers often spend periods of time in the Preparation of SELF for the great work of teaching, they as often neglect to study the mind and character ot the child, which is a necessity not to be obviated. The idea should come before the word, that is the mind ot the pupil should first contain a picture of which the word is the visible expression. Ideas sustain the same relation to thoughts that words do to sentences. Ideas are the elements ot thought. When we read, the eye takes in very rapidly a number of words, each corresponding to a mental picture and we have a grouping of these pictures brought from the store-house of the brain. This course of teaching or briefly defined, the plan ot building up a thought in the mind of a learner, is denominated inductive teaching. Following the recess came a continuance of the discussion of the course of study measures being brought before the house and passed For the further revision of this instrument. Many visitors were present and have been in the habit of attending the sessions, which interest manifested, has been no iuconsiderable source of encouragement to the teachers. ' . , . Indiana State Fair. Early indications regarding the business of the State Fair for this season are flattering, and in connection with the bountiful crops give assurance to the management that it will be better than ever. The Fair will commence on Monday, September 29th. The entry books, except of the speed ring, will close the Saturday previous. All stock and articles must be in place Monday forenoon, the first day. Experience has demonstrated the importance of prompt ness and early preparation. Special attractions will be provided to make each day equally interesting. It will be a strictly Agricultural Fair and Farmers' Annual Festival. Tuesday of the Fair will be Indiana School Children's day; free tickets issued for that purpose. No fees tor display of exhibits, but every convenience for exhibitors and the comfort of visitors. Merit alone governs awards. Premiums have , always been paid in full. More improvements ordered to firovide for the increased show in the ive stock department. It is estimated that 1, 000,000 ot machinery and 1 ,500,000 of live stock will be on exhibition. . The amount of business by sales amounts to millions, and the amount ot money Pt jm naassmi oirca-. lation by the Fair is estimated at $500,000. It is an acknowledged fact that any intelligent person may learn more by attending the State 1 air, as to the im provement in live stock and machinery and progressive agriculture, than by months of travel for that purpose. The railroads centering at the capital city will, as usual, carry passengers at half rate, and return all exhibition stock and articles free. T. Trash Woodard at Lynn. Lynn, Ind., Aug. 20. To the editor of the Palladium : T. Trask Woodard addressed a large audience at the M. E. church last night on the subject of whether it would be justifiable to the temperance cause to vote for a third party candidate. Mr. Woodard took strong grounds against the course pursued by the Monitor-Journal and its following and against any temperance man voting for a third party candidate. He favored the constitutional convention plank in the Republican platform and claims that all the prohibitionists can expect will be realized by the election of the Republican State ticket. Taken altogether it was a firm answer to the gross misrepresentations made here by Mr. Jrinkham last week. The Funeral of James P. Burgess Which occurred this afternoon from the Methodist Espiscopal chapel in the vi cinity of his late residence, which bears his name, was very largely attended, particularly by old people. We are not advised as to who officiated, but are promised full particulars. The inter ment was at Elkhorn cemetery. His remains were deposited beside those of his wife who preceded him to the better land many years ago, and in close Eroximity to those of Kev. Hugh Cull, is special friend, and who is accredited with being the first Methodist min ister that preached a sermon in what is now known as Wayne county. Sobbed. "Durbin" Ward, a typo, had a valua ble watch and nine dollars in money stolen from him at his boarding house last night. He left both the door and window of his bed room open, and while he was dreaming the happy hours away, some one entered and despoiled him not only of his "time" but his money. Funeral Sotleo. The funeral of John Peterson will oc cur on Saturday at 2 o'clock p. m. Services at the late residence and also at the church, both in German and Eng lish. Interment at the Lutheran ceme tery. The friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice. Frank I. Reed has returned. Mrs. A. H. Reece is in town. Tt !a n tVnrirti Vpl V HLa.t4d that TTanrrr Trvin will aj'hrtn rwjrin a conrw r,t &tnAv - - - -c . - with a view of becoming an actor. Graphic ' During the first twenty-four weeks of the present year the eighteen chief English railroads earned almost exactly a million a week. . Mr. Hoe, the inventor, hopes soon to give the public an invention in the way of a phonographic press that will turn out J0,0UU papers an hour. . "

Business Gambllnc Century "Topics of the Time."

Perhaps the most culpable, because the most responsible, of the men who have stimulated the gambling mania are the bankers who supply the capital with out which theso transactions could not be carried through the exchange under the guise oi transfers oi stock. Ihese linker know very well that the busi i.r.s would be regarded by them as im moral and unsound u the prohts were not so captivating. Said oue of them to a new firm of brokers whose account he was taking: "Whatever you do, don't 'lay down' on your bank;" in other words: "Whea the day of disaster overtakes vou. protect vour financial Dartner from loss by 'laying down' on somebody ehe." VI greater sinihcance is the fact that "conservative ' bankers and brokers, who are eager to help others into the mazes of Wall street, prefer to have their customers think it is a rule of the firm never to gambla ou its own account. It is a question to what extent these abuses of legitimate trade can be cor rected by legislative remedies. OKA1N AD PgODCCE 4IHETS Kew Torn Market. Naw Yoaa, Aug 22. Flour teseipts, S0.000 Darreis; wet iu,uou; market arm. WUHt reeeipM, M9.UW tmabela, opened K?Ke lower. imgulax: Nol white nominal; sale, ot 29e,0t0 bushel. ; No. i red September, BOHisamue ; 07,000 duiuu; uciooer. yigt&te. ; avu,uuu Dnuau; November. M&SSc ; 160,000 busbela ; Deoemoer, wt(fHi suw Dn.neia; January, 97i4CTse: 8.00U bushel. : F.brusrr. sefetsWv. 1,0U bushels. Corn receipt. 01,000 bushels XA lower: mixed western spot. SSioSio: futures. 66i3o ; sales 420,000. Osta receipts 71,000 bushels, nominal. . unchanged ; western 36o u; ssie. to,uuu Duaneia. tteei quiet, new mess 112 00. Pork firm: mess. 19 00. Lard better; steam rendered, 8 10. Butter firm, western, Cheese duU st liaio'-bc. Sugar quiet- moiasses steady, petroleum anu. Baltimore Market. BAXTlifoaa. Ans. 2a Flour market aulet steady; Buper&ne, $2 00: extra, S3 25 is uu; ismuy, eft boos ya. w neat, western w, active : No. 3 winter red .not SBASSfe : Beptemoer, atjy9sjo; uetooer, BU$wto. uorn no offering and no bid. Oat., steady : western white. S,g3.Ss ; mixed, 90(g32c : Pennsylvania, ssswc uve. Ntwio. uav auu: crime so ehoioe, Pennsylvania and Maryland $12 00i ia uu per ton. fro visions nigner, ana active. uess I'orx, m 75 tlulk-meata, shoulder. and elear rib sides, packed, T(311a; naoon snouioers "$o: wear no Sloes 140; Hams. loc16e : Lard refined. BUe. Batter dull ; western, 815e ; dreamery, l&gaOs. Kgga firmer t lS.alISo. Petroleum steady ; lower; refined. 7 8o. Coffee steady ; quiet. Bio oaroe. ordinary to fair IfcalOe. Sugar quiet, A son, o9sc wnissy nominally .teeny at si is Chicago Market. Chicago. Aulust 92. Wheat, stesdv : 77V a for csab: IBhiO- for September; SOo tot October; 81 9fo Nosmnber. Corn, oaho for cash or August ; Silo for S September ; SOo October Oats 346. for A-ut: a&jsa for September. Bye, 5t!e. Barley. tiS'740. for September. Flax seed, ! 31. WhlVky tl 10. Pork doll st 27 00 for Aucnst: Sffi 25 for Hentamhar: 75 for the vear. Lard iMgher; 17 67 H for August; mi oi-a lor nepwmiMTV tv$. i or uetooer. WHog receipt., 14,000 4iead ; market active sad fair, So lower ; Ught, IS 753a 60 ; rough packing S5 85(36 SO; heavy peeking sad shipping, C6 80 e6 90. Cattle .reoeipts 6,600 export. IS Sxa,1 00 ; good to ehoioe. 'IS OOraO SO: common to fair. 14 90OS 20; Texan , SS Ob&t 9a Sheep receipts, 1.500; market weak j common to good, tit iQui rineinnatl Market. Cincinnati. Auk. 1 22. Flour, market auiet. active; family, 8 75AS4 10; fancy, 14 KK&i SO. Wheat, easier : new. NOtASla. Corn dull ; No. mixed gee. osta nam st 26it7 : old 30o. Bye steady at 56c. Fork firm : steady : SIS 50.ia 75. Lard strong at 7 80. Balk meats firm st bwiu.c. itaoon s toady at 7fc3U!Ultto. Whisky nrm al l w . Toledo Market. TOLEDO. Aug. 22.-Whest, quiet and steady; No. 8 red cash or August September 81c bid : October 88o bid ; November 98c. No. 3 soft bc. No. a red 77.179c Corn firm and steady itio 2 cash or August, 66c ; Septembsr, 6tc; rejected, 64c ; no grade, sac Oats nominal ; No. oasti or August 26Kat3(w ; September 26. cV ,-, ' HA N A M "People learn wisdom by experience." If you are difficult to fit, don't take our word for it, but find some like person who wear, "the Hakax" shoe. He will ten yon "the Hanam" is a combination of style, comfort, fair price sod honest service. That s perfect fit la always to se had, and that after year, of suffering be is indebted to Han an ft Son for joy, peace and happiness. "Profit by experience," and wear "the Hawaii" shoe. R. F. DATIS, Sole Agent for Richmond. msy9d-tuAfrl-tf tice & Huntington NO. 23 WEST FOURTH ST., Direct Importers of every Osali Iptios of CHINA, GLASSWARE, HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS, ETC. Personal selection this season try one of the firm, ot" English, rrench, Dresden and Austrian Novelties, now arriving. OUR HEW ILLUSTRATED CHMA MANUAL Mailed Vee sis oppiieafieis. sogSSdAWtm By tb HENDRICKS-J UALVA.IC Pis! rew invention. The I nveotor csred himapir f?frl.n?. TJ2f- 3 V fori " .ir-t rba(Xlps XOTl Printed Mair -. VZ II ' BMt ae ek i rises -, 11 angWdawlm SALESMEN WANTED. W an in want of s few men to soUett nedw lor the sale of CHOICE NURSE RY STOCK. To men who eaa make a sueeeas of the bosines. we eaa give steady employment and good pay. (Previous experience us the business not essential.) Apply for terms with references to Zb X. HAT CO.. Ncnnnn, Bochmteb, H.T. Oar specialties sr. New Fruit and Ornamental Mock. augtadAW

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THE-

Boot and Shoe Dealer. 725 Hain Street, Odd Fellows Block, Has a roniplete line in every department, including Hen's, Women. and Children's

Hen's and Boy's Hoavy Shooc,

-AND

Finest Line of Slippers in the City

Gall and Examine Goods

ftespectaYelly, R. F. DAVIS.

For Strictly Pure

-AND-

UN ADULTERATED GOODS.

Low Prices and CO TO Hee-Uiue 031 Main st, Our Motto Quantity.

LouM. EMMONS,"The"Clotnier,

70S Jf tin Street. Opposite HantintonJlfouM.

8000, RELIABLE CL07I11G

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MEN, YOUTHS and BOYS. I will guarantee my prices the lowest. A

comparison of prices will convince you of thia

DAVD.

THEand Prices Before Buying. Polite Treatments THE '.'Grocery 9 John's block.

LOUIS DOSCHER, . Honeat Quality and Moneaft

Telephone Call 215.

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