Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 14, 11 December 1889 — Page 1

2!7 RICHMOND. INDIANA, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 11 1889. laTXT FOURTEENTH YEAR. DA1LI M 17.

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DISASTER AND DEATH

Johnttiwn, Pa., tha Seen of Another Terrible Calamity Last Evening. Fsba Alarm of Firo Cauiaa Panio in a Crowded Opera Houm. Fifteen Peraone Already Dead and a Large Number of Othere Badly Wounded. Exeroiaea in Commtmoratlon of Inauguration of Washington ao President. the freight Talk From a Oemooratio ex Soldier T ha Montana Dead-look. PaHIC 1H A THEATER. Aataiher TarrlMe Calaaalijr at JafcMatowa fll.eea PmI Kill. Johnstown, Pa , Dee. 11, A. the pertorm.no ot the "Uaole Tom'. Cabin" troupe tu drawing to an end in the M.in Street Open Houte laat night, the fire bell wu ran, e.uiing a trsntio aoramble for the exit. There were five or six han dred men. women end children in the h.U. .ad to nin the etreet it wm neoea ary to pen down a narrow, nailed-up etairoaae end throngh a very narrow door. The people troa the street, rushed into the door Iron the outeide, and many were orushed before they oould be toroed out. It was neoeaaary so turn the hoae on the crowd at the door before the reaouera eould get at the dead and wounded. When the crowd waa driven away the following peraons were found dead a Don the at.irs: Miea Clara Burns, George Homey, John Carr, John Miller, John Wyman, I.aao Tolar, Mrs Neater. Oharlea Plant, Mrs Litter, A Wei... Richard Worthinctoo. Unknown woman. This theater ha. alway. been noted a. death trap, and waa condemed twelve years ago, but the other theater wu waahed away in the flood, and thia one has been in uae ainoe. The alarm of fire was false. Blame is put on the fireman who rang the Johnstown fire beU.beoaute the fire was in Kernville, but he is not to blame. Postmaster Baumer, Poliseman D acker, Htearn Harris and others aotea nobly in resouing the injured. Women and men alike were mad, and there was fighting on Main street, while those inside were being killed. It waa over two hours after the lam before the hall was cleared, and some iniured and dead were lying in the building an hour after the crush. A large number ot saloons wsre open till 12 o clook, adding to the horror of the eoene. The opera house horror of last evening is fully as terrible as was first reported. The side walls and steps ot the stairway present a siokening sight, being covered with blood. Ten bodies are now lying at the morgue and five more ot the iniured are reported to have died this morning at their homea. HE WAS A SOLDIER, A ad ( Com Rrarfc. Deanoerale Vm tor Hla. Franklin. Imp.. Dec. 11. Dr. J.R. Cravens, ot thia city, a brother ot In ternal Revenue Collector Cravens, ot this district, was a oandidate for reoorder ot Johnson oounty before the Democratic primary convention, which was held last Saturday. During the eanyass one of the Doctor's competitors used the faot he drew a pension as a Union soldier as

an argument against him. This called out a vigorous card or two from the Doctor. He was defeated very badly. ,-w-fiinoe the convention he has appeared in print again in a sard. His references to eoDoerhead Democracy and Jell Davis

are especially vigorous. The card is as follows: "In announcing my name as candidate for reorder I made the remark that if defeated "I would be found dead with harness on." I have so been found. Now let my epitaph be: Died ot too muoh pension to suit the copperhead element ot the Democratic party. And by the word oopperhead I mean that elaas ot Demoorata who opposed my nomination by reason ot the oard 1 had published in the Democrat two weeks ago. I was warned by the editor ot that MDer that the publication ot that card would probably injure my chanoee tor a nomination the sequel shows that he was oorreot. And it further shows that my overwhelming defeat waa oompaased by the same spirit that recently prompted the papers in the o uth to sing peans ot praise to the memory ot thataroh traitor, J eft Davis, who had just cashed in his checks, and got i ticket to the portals ot eternal damna tion the man who caused this country to mourn the lives ot half a million men and coat our government two hundred millions ot dollors to conquer. I am now only astonished at my own extreme stupidity tor supposing 1 could be nominated tor a county office in a Democra tic primary awith such a soldier record as 1 had." Jest Davie Haaareel PrtftNM t Washixqtox, Dec. 11. A number of Southern men m Congress went to Alexandria, v v, eight miles south ot Washington to day to attend the memorial eervicss over the death ot Jefl Davis, while their associate, from the North and patriotic Southern colleagues will attend the centennial celebration ot the inauguration ot President Washing

ton. When it became known, this

ternoon. that there were men in Con gress who preferred to celebrate the work ot Jefl Davis to that ot George Washington, there was much indurna tion expressed by Union men. Almoet every day there are evidenoes given that not all ot the men m Uongress nava been politically reconstructed. The participation by Assooiate J ustice La mar in the notion ot the Southerners upon the death ot Jefl Davis has ere ated a good deal ot comment among loyal men : but then, the position ot Mr, Lamar on the confederacy, the war and the changes which have taken plaoe ainoe 1865, was well known before Pre. id.nt Cleveland appointed him to one ot the higheat fudioial positions within the gift ot the country. FUNERAL Uf'j'eFF DATIS. a Bin rmmiM rallawe tbe Keteol Lea ler t tae 6nr. Niw Orlkahs. Deo. 11. The weather this morninc is perfectly beau iitul and from daylight until the hour fixed for the obsequies the streets lead ing to the City Hail were thronged with men, women and children ot all agee. sizes and descriptions, crowding their way to the municipal buildiog where the remains of Jefferson Davis have been lying in state. The morning trains brought in thousands of visitors from the surrounding cities, ineluding many military orients stions. The funeral prooeseion was formed as follows: Liteu tenant-Ueneral John a Qordon, honorary grand marshal ; Major General John Glynn. Jr.. grand marshal; aids to grand marshal, detachment of oity polioe, military escort. consisting ot troops ot the first military distriot and visiting military, clergy. attending physioians and pall bearers. carnages, family ot deoeased in car riages. Confederate veterans, local and visiting ladies. Confederate Monument Association and distinguished lady guests in oarriagea. Governor ot Louisiana, members of General Assembly and visiting Governors, Judges of su preme, oirouit and distriot courts ot Louisiana, State offioials, for eign consuls, officers of other States. Judges ot the United States Cirouit and Diitriot Courts. United Sates offi cers, officers ot the army and navy ot the United States, the mayor and oity government. New Orleans offioials and other citizens, representatives ot oommercial bodies. Masonio bodies, the Independent Order ot Odd Fel lows. Knight, ot Pythias. Knights of Honor and kindred order.. indent, of Tulane univer.itv. Catholic Knights of Amerioa. British ship masters ahd officer, of vessels in port of New Orleans, oivil and religious be nevolent associations and clubs, fire department ot the oity of New Orleans. lhe funeral oeretnomee were com menced at 11 :30. The ceremonies were oonduoted by Bishop Galleher. 1 he prooesston was the largest ever seen in the south. The services at the grave were oonduoted by Bishops Galeher and Thomas and were in acsordanoe with ritual ot the Jpisoopal Churoh. WASHINGTON'S IS aUGCRATIQX. Ceateaalal Exerelaea la Com nfin tion of the Ktcii. Washington,' Deo. 11. In pursu ance ot a resolution adopted by Congress in February last the two houses met in the hall ot the House ot Representatives to hold centennial exeroiaea in oommeoration ot the inaugration of the firat President. This waa in the nature of a supplemental pro ceeding to the preat centennial celebra tion held on the dUth ot April in the city of New lork, where President Washington first took the oath ot his high offioe. Vice- President Morton occupied the Speaker'e ohair. and at 1 o'olook oalled the two houses to order in joint session. The Marine Band, whioh was stationed in the south corridor, rendered appropriate music itev. J . KJr. liatler, the Senate Chapain, opened the servioee with prayer. Chief Justioe fuller, of the supreme Court, ot the United States, then do ivsred his oration on the Progress of Amerioa." Rev. W. H. Milburn. the House Chaplain, delivered a benediction, and while the Marine Band played National airs the assemblage dispersed. Tk Meataaa DeadVloek. H klin a. Deo. 11. There was a re port last evening that the Republican Senators will cause the arrest ot one ot the Democratic Senators to-day by tbe oergeant-at-Arms and have him brought into the Senate in order to break tbe Senatorial dead lock. The Democratic Senatora aay that as they have not yet taken the oath neither the Senate nor its offioers have any oontrol ot them, and should the Sergeant atAras attempt to carry out his instructions there is a probability ot a conflict. The Democratic House ot Kepresentativee will nave toe speeder appoint a committee to morrow, and a. soon as this is done bills will be introduced and rushed along to a second reading. Bis ItepaaiteaB Vletory. Boston. Deo. 11. Municipal elec tions were held here yesterday. Al though the total vote tor mayor waa nearly 8.000 less than a year ago. Hart. the Republican and Citizens' oandidate. is elected by a larger majority than any ayor ha. received tor thirteen years. with the exception of that given to O'Brien (Dem.) in 1S86 What people call the eve ot the oyster is scientifically known as the abductor muscle. A man is usually willing to diet be cause he isn't readv to die vet. Mer chant Traveler. Of the half dozen French cooks imported by American millionariee two years ago, not one has kept his place. Why not cell a balloon a tramp. It has no visible means ot support, Ex

S Paaaae aae la DlflerBt ran a

f Ways mm Heary oaaauta. Last night about 6 o'olook the wind blew very hard and the rain fell in tor rents, attracting muoh attention and causing some excitement in different parts ot the city. In some plaoes the natural gas fires were extinguished by the toroe ot the wind. A evolone passed across the south eastern part ot Henry county and through the central part of thia county. The firat we are able to hear ot it is Just south of Strawn's Station, where tenoes were blown down and other light damage done. The storm passed north east from here and crossed the National road about one and a halt miles east ot Strawn's. Here it seemed at its greatest fury, and the greatest damage was done. The large two-story brick resi dence oi Cyrun M. Coffin on the south side ot the road was unroofed, ever green and fruit tree, were uprooted and a large frame barn had the root blown oft and damaged to a great extent. J ust oorosa the road ia the fine fruit farm of Sam Watson. Mr. Watson s fine twostory frame residence is nearly a total i. it was twisted from it. founda tions and the root carried away. A large frame barn Just east ot the house waa unrooted and otherwiae damaged. Mr. Watson had Just completed a new sheep house. 15x60 feet, and at the time it was full ot sheep. It was blown down and is a total wreck, but strange to say, none ot the aheep were killed or injured. Mr. Watson carried $1,000 tornado insurance in the Home. The telegraph poles on both sides of the pike were blown down for tome distance. The storm passed north of Cambridge City and continued an easterly direction, doing very little damage. J ust south ot Kennedy Crossing and Webster fences were blown down and tree, uprooted. Near Cheater the damage waa again very great. The barn on the liongtellow farm. Just south of this, plsoe wss blown down. Two horses were in it at the time, but neither ot them were in ured, Arthur Hampton s barn was moved a tew inohes from the founda tion and his fine young orohard was ruined. Large pine trees near his house were blown down and osmed some distanoe by the wind. Will Morrow's fine sugar orohard had many trees uprooted. Many tenoee and forest trees were also blown down. Uae srmer lost over forty shooks of corn. The storm was very severe, but lasted only a few minutes. At many other points in the oounty trees and fenoes were blown down and other light damage done. T PIBTSL. Ea ThaaM Shal Br veil Baadi la tbe ( hnk and Made Hla Ea cap. Ed Thomas and Groyell Bundy. both oolored, met at a pool room kept by a oolored man named Pickles, on Fort Wayne avenue, last evening, and in dulged in a game ot oards (so it is stated) and during the play a diffi culty ooourred between them when Thomas left and going home got a pistol, and returned to a place kept by a man named Jenoks, said to be a "crap oint." where he found Bundy. He ap proached Bundy and said : I hear you want to see me r Yes." replied Bundy. "I have a lit tie business with you,' but before he oould get out of the ohair Thomas pulled a revolver from his pocket and fired, the ball taking efieot in Bundy's oheek and passed down and lodged in his neok. Alter the first shot Thomas left the room and went leisurely south on Eighth street carrying the revolver in his hand. When the omoers went to look for him a short time after the shooting he oould not be found at his home or at ke stable where he worked, and it is supposed that he has left the oity. Bundy was taken to the office of Dr. N. H. Ballard, where the wound receiaed proper attention, and an effort ill be made to remove the bullet to day. The wound is neoessarily a pain ful one. but it is thought it will not prove fatal. Bundy has been at work at the Richmond ohair faotory for some time, and is regarded as a quiet, industrious man, but he had the reputation ot being a tough several years age. Thomas has been employed by J. B. Craighead for some time to take care of bis horses. He is said to be easily angered and when angry is regarded as a dangerous man. Inaaortaat Arral, Offioer Otway Davis arrested a man whi gave his name as James Rsrdon on North Sixteenth street at 2:15 this morning. There was something in the man's manner that attracted the offiaer'a attention, and as he approaohed him he threw something away that proved to be burglar s limmy. and when he took hold ot him he endeavored to throw away a gold watch whioh he held in his hand. Rsrdon has the look of a prof aisional crook, and the frequent attempt. at burglary in this city ot late may have been his work. Carrying craoealed weapons was slated against him. and he plead guilty before the mayor this morning and was fined 125 and costs. In de fault ot payment he was sent to Jau. and before his time expinfs something definite may be asosrtaiaeM concerning him. laL. Last night Vaughan's Hall witnessed one ot tne fioeet fancy drees ball, ever given in Richmond. It waa given by some of our society young people in honor of Misses Alice and Grace Carr, who are soon to leave Richmond. The costumes of the young ladies were very handsome, and the young gentlemen were faultlessly attired. As they glided over the canvassed flor to the inspiring strain, of the Metropolitan orohestra, of Dayton, the room presented a very beautiful picture. An elegant supper was served by Mr. and Mrs. Palmer. Over fifty ot our young society people were prevent and

tripped the light fantastic until a late

hour this morning. . The following is n lisLof the nests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sreley, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dill. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Dill. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Charles DuHadway. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lackey, Mr, end Mrs. Wid Elmer. Mr and Mrs. W. W. Gaar, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Starr, Mr. and Mrs. Willism Leeds. Mr. and KJra. Omar Hollingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. James Carr, Mre. Col. Carr. Mrs. fi. C. Malsbv. Mrs. Frankie, Misses Surface, King. Spencer, W right. Alio Carr, Grace Crr. Shute. Line. Vat-ban. Harria, Vary an. Messrs. Ed Gr Jt, Dr. Grant, Durbin. Ohnan, Blair. Anil, Hittle, Foulke. Winslow. Steels, Beetle, Gilbert. Dill and Emmons, j Sararteaav . On laat Saturday evea-ft RnrfiwM Cash. 600 South Sever. a street, was agreeably surprised by bfr friend. acJ relatives, it being the fir aary of her birth. Tt ' groaned under its weigt ohildren remembered thJt pair ot gold speotaelea , as apeat in convex" - and all left wishing tear? "..Jt.. u. Those present were I I r. s Urn. James Albertson. Mr.ViCJ Lira. 8. F, Thomas, Mr. and Mrs iqot O. Ammon, Mr. and Mre. W. A. farters. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Albertson. Elf. and Mrs. W. A. Burkert, sr., MrsrvVjh-ti. Penny, Mrs. A M. Bitner. Mrrrfjalonei Doll. Miss Matie Ammon. Mus jjlllian Cash. Jessie Doll, Bessie Tholes, Percy Cash Burkert, Herbert Cash Thomas, Charles Bitner. Pealtry saw. The poultry and pet stock exhibit opened at the Park rink this afternoon. several exniDitors irom aoroad are here with first-class exhibits. Presi dent George Kinsey and Score tary frank Hale, ot shelbyvule. are in charge and arranging the exhibits. hioh are ooming in rapidly. Many cages ot birds, including Buff Cochins, Plymouth Rocks. White Wyandots, Light Brahmas, Blaok : Cochins, Bantams. Bronze Turkevtri White China and Toulouse Geese. Many varieties of dogs, moluding some very fine breeds. are on exhibition. f Hram ta WMtlelat, In the hands of a man ot deep learn ing, great heart and trenchant wit, like Dr. Henson, the subjest of "Fools" offers an attractive field for the display ot a large fund of humoi. The dootor and Bardette sometime meet in Baptist conventions, and tiaarn are never any dull sessions when -they do. Dr. Henson oould. have been a Burdette had he not ehosen a sokTer profession. All who hear him will t hirhlv enter tained. There are a ht: oa seats not yeisaCTeoiixjc ' ." s Kalfhla mt Pjrtalaa. There was a good attendance at the meeting ot K. ot P.'s at Pythian Tem ple last night to take suitable action in regard to the death of P. S. C. Rathbone. Remarks were maae bv aevera.1 brothers, and a committee of two from each lodge was appointed to report suitable resolutions, viz: Cour de Leon, John Bayer. H.C.Starr; Iola, Phil 8. JUearo. a. w. Ueuker: Germania. Uioar Tauer, August Schoeder. Harry Kuskey. a fifteen-vear-old bov. was arrested this afternoon tor stealing toys from the 5 and 10 cent store on Mam street near Fifth street, and taken to the station house. - 6raarark. Stook healthy and in good oondition. and about all the surplus is sold. Ham & Nioholson and Harris & Black are our stook buyers. William West s horse dropped deed n tbe harness one evening last week. Heart disease is the supposed cause. Miss rtertha Brown is at home from college visiting her parents. lhe trustee reports all the sohools doing well and giying-good, satislaction. Several persons are aspiring to the offioe ot township trustee. May the right one be chosen. Our town is lighted with four gas ieta. and many houses are heated with the same. O. C. Albertson is selling wind-mills north of here tor O. Keplar. ihe Methodists will oommence pro tracted meeting here on next Saturday at 2 o'clock, and hold over Sabbath. 1 he protracted r meetin at th Friends' churoh, conducted by Frankie Pier, ia progressing with muoh interest, the house much ot the time crowded. Qiite a number have attached them selves to their ehurch, besides a num ber ot conversions and renewals. No time is set for it to close. Our townsman-George . Eagle, con templates moving to Knightstown in the near future. Mrs. Anna Gause was present at the protracted meeting at the Friends church Friday and Saturday evenings. Billy Moorman had a valuable oow killed by the fast train last Saturday. 1. 1 i a- . mi great ioaa to aim. Rev. Edwards, of Ohio, waa rtreaan I at the meeting oyer Sabbath. Several conversions- and accessions have been made. A protracted meeting ia in nrnrrefia at Sugar Grove. Our little village is becoming aiitt, an enterprising place. Two groceries, two dry goods stores and groceries com bined, two hardware stores, two drug stores, one blacksmith shop, and now the las teat, we are to have an art gal Iery. Mr. Dandy Davie will h charge of it, Miu nll& Pdrn n( R :. . . 1 "wwn, ia the guest of Miss Mattie Salisbury. Rev. Bills is holding protracted meeting at the M. E. church. He is assisted py ivevs. rnuips and uuhamer. Allen Lamb was in Richmond W1. needay. Mrs. Saadberry. who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Deck Haxton for several weeks, returned tn hmr km in Illinois, accompanied by her daugh ter, Mrs. Haxton. The M. ifi. Sabbath-school are preparing tor a Christmas entertainment.

-T '.Ct-Sw

Atcdutcr Puna C. II. H AIIILTON, A3EHVTXST. 07EB NICHOLSON'S EOOK STORE, Odd Fellows' Building. anrXfdw-ly (SCRAP IRON BOUGHT.) " Haatruava, Mrs. Marv V. Anlt ara in l..T on Saturday visiting a siok sister. friends in Richmond. Key. Brandon preaohed his first sermon at the Christian Churoh, Sunday morning. Profeaaor Vnria and familv in.ni S.. urday and Sunday visiting Mrs. V.'e parents at Williamsburg. we Deg to inform the Fountain City sage that Mr. Arch Hindman.ot Uagerstown, will be the next sheriff of tt mjam ooanij. Bar. Rolam TT "R .1.! .1 tv;. plaoe, has began a series ot protracted meetings at Sugar Grove, east ot here. Lfejaar Law. before the nfavnr fctita ilumam fn selling liquor to minors, and found guilty in tnree cases. lie was fined tlO and costs in eaoh case. TUB HAREXTS, Sow York keS. Na w Tom. T)aa. 11 umi, mt . 111 tra, S4SSa4 45: Minnesota extra, SSSSASaOs anpernne, S iO&i 7S ; One. SI 75-0 45. tt u-at .no. a ma winter, mixed, new: Dee- 84e : Jan.. 854.0 : Feb.. htAC inixen, rxxv 2ci Jan., j'FebT! 1 fini M rk IS 111 1 waw4 4MC.K A iaUQSVa a SJbTk fl mlxed.See. asas Jui. sht-. k-1k Js . uL. A-orK-Bfeaa, Sll OOStll as Lard-Jan ,SS lT7j Feb., 16 S3 Molaaaea New Urieaua, 85wBc Koaln Htralned to sood, SI 15SU 20 Turpentine i3 Batter Weatern creamery fancy, 2738o A Cheeaa Onlo fla7il0o Ekk- Weatern, 96H37e Uted. 7o ; moold A, 79 Uoaee Blo, fair earBoa, lt&VTio. Ctalciaca Harkcti HTC AOO. Dec 11. o-aa rn Tanatn 784c; Jan., 7o: May. 83e iZtZ-Z?j;& 3lH: Fork Jan n 45: May. S9 73 Lard-Jan. S6iH s May.as 18 bnort ntw Year, S4 60 rrfrtflAOA TfcAJ, 11 1.1ft a. m. UFI . 7855 i Jan .. w May,8S;(W Mj 4 "'- alt.i fee., ie; a ijec a 1 ; Jan.. 2JJ4 : May. 20 May, 99 7iT " ' " " " ' kihaYAr KA 9Qlaf,A 7K a Ta as Si Kama n-nw . Feb,i4 avTwygx ' -"'-"' Ctaelaaaat Markets. GrKCiKTf att. Dee. 11. flour SS 10AS at Lard Ketue axiau, SAeSa Baoon thort clear rib ildea, tuan neat 02 . Corn 36SS Oata U6o -Bye 46 THIRD POP -ular Course Entertain men t, THURSDAY, DEC. 12. Rev. Dr. P. S. HENSON, SUBJECT OF A Discussion of Great E'oqnenee. Wit and Wisdom. Admisslon Reaerve Seata. J& eenta -IS eanta On Sale now at Steele "a Drag Btora.

fWftay, atracurth aad wanlMiaaawiae. More yjaUaaJ fbaa tae ordinary Sanaa, and f -"yol tm eoaaMttooa wlta tbe aamlat;-', a s -ft aa-a. iSvax , wm W, aw-Vail SaiBSS JimW

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The Days Are Shorter

Eveningrs, with Time for Ease and Enjoyment, are at Hand, 'Now itlr the tire and eloae the abnttera raat, Let fail tbe eortalna, wbeel tbe aata toand. And while tbe baballnc aad loud blaelng ora Ttirova op a at .amy eolamn, and lhe eope 1 hat cbar bat not inebriate wait oa eaeb. Bo let as welcome peaeefal eTeolo in ." Tired and weary, man geeks his home, and when the csat and hat are taken oil and pnt away in their p)a, and the Sboei laid

Are donned so that ease may be SLIPPERS feel that his wife or

ion. inrisunas nas Deen long ooservea a the particular time tor making presents of Slippers, and as they are a jltOriUPAY ayjSCJAJL,TY; With us this season we can eriveyon better value for your monev

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rawiKa o Danamna. taat, ay-awla! pt am bar taafcluUdajni are art Oparaal ihom, oui I. rmuwm mm mm

taaoaaa. Opera Ulaaaaa, Tela opaa, fmm i aUlvarnaiaa (aha ware aaa awwia "iL: :

Ravlag ranted tha room bow occupied bv 1 tna eioUilar.SlO Mala etreat, for tbe porpoaa of

paiuog in larger aaoeK, aaa is oraar u raauaa oa oar praeant Una of Uuoda, 4 Will Make flrmlal Prioaa tor tha Next Thirty Day. CHAS. H.HANER TlA,a araxwyXey. HTW1U rasaova 0-1 or about January 1, USD, op. poaita Goo. H. Knollanbar.'a.

ROOFING! OHIO. !& TRA D EL 50e. wcrti 7S ft Sr. worth t worth; $3.50 worth $1.50 worth $2 CO worth $3.50 -nade, $4.00 FANCY EATING AND COOKTtllVlN XD1 J. uXiJDL. Get the Finest Goods Lowest Prices. Now and the Isontr exDerieneed. How M)mforthle thn daughter has provided for his comhave a verv attrontitrn Store, GOS Hain St.

1'

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