Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 7, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 July 1876 — Page 5
THE MAIL
A PAI
EK FOR THE
SlramDavis.
orry
Wad^jtkmptol^
Th^ Barbre...:™
Ulysses 8. Franklin
ch^.lKiiiie!::::: G. A. Buchanan
PLUPLE.
THE SATURDAY EVENING MAILison .—I* «u?h Saturday afternoon by
-Ferd Feidler .Cor. 4th and LafiiyetteSt. .Palis, Ills. Marshall, Ills.
Ely A Conner— V. LI. Col? IHx&Thnrman Ren. Allen— J. B. Dowd.. P. L. Wheeler TilleUon A Wll»on J. K. Langdon T. A. Soott Vm. Plumb F.M.Curley Charles Taylor E. B. Plnnell
Hnlliv&n Ind Clinton, Ind.
.....Itockvllle, Ind. .«..^....Bra*ll, Ind. .„___Mattoon, Ilia ..Ureencastle, Ind. -Wn.v«*iaml. Ind
... Knlqhtsvllle. Ind St. Mary*. Iml. JRosedale, Ind. .. Kansas, Ilia.
Charleston, Ills.
... Annapolis, Ills. "Parrvsvllle. Ind. ...Danville, Ind. ....Vermillion, Ills.
Llcklighter..
-ST. E. Sinks Cnarley Wllson....~. ^••^USsssssssi
£R!r1
Oak town, Ind. Hartford, Ind.
Inf!
Fftri^e™S'iS
Christ Mll er. Jr., jr:!S X: .^Martinsville, Ills. Dennlson, Ills. ..Livingston, Ills.
Pontius Ishler. V^w^^rMnrk" LdVingllMJn, ilW. i°i^ WpLtfan Tuscola, Ills. Harry Ashmore, Ills.
Ca»y, Ills.
ft*ldfe==3»8
K. A. Hcrrlck J. H. IUoder..
Ills
Judson,Ind
...Maxville, lud
,n. riio A. N. Workman.. H. C. blckerHon.... Wm. Hall Ben Francis.——... J. J. (iolden..
...Scotland, Ills ....Hetieyvillo, Ind Lock port, Ind
Parwln, Ills
.^HoWonvllle, Ills .Pratt, Ind
8"aDpS£Scn-"zrrrss ra 8-^^rr=3SJJSiaS:
52
.Center Point, Ind
«»g
Th« Station,' Ind
City and Vicinity.
THERE was a whole car load of fireworks. TUB Grand Jury has been in session this week.
AND the rain It ralneth every day— twice. Sometimes ottener.
TnK celebration was twioe as big & thing as anybody expected.
THH "indnstrial" portion of the procession was fifty minutes paMlpg a given point. 'tt
MEHSRH. WHITE AI*D PURDUE deserve a medal, a monument or something of the kind.
ii:
THE new city flag floats from a flirtyfeet llag-staff on the top of the Fourth street market house.
BEKU and "nothing stronger," were the prescribed beverages on the Fourth, by municipal authority.
LIOHTNINO struck the residence of Mr. Chauncey Rose on Tuesday rnorninfe. No serious damage.
IT is said that Governor Hendricks has promised, conditionally, *o '"like his first speech In this city.
THE sale of flreworks and
ceeded
flags
anything
ex
ever known in the city,
by several hnndred per cent.
INSTEAD of netting $150, the Good Templars' steamboat excursion to Old Terro Haute, barely paid expenses.
THE rocepts of the street car line Tuesday were *179.85—the largest reooipts for a single day since tho line was built.
THE distillery of Hulroan'fc Fairbanks is a loyal distillery, and proves it by a flag polo a hundred feet 1 lgh and a magn'tlcent new flag.
FIFTEEN special policemen were sworn in and did easy duty on tho Fourth. They have all applied for another engagement for the next Centennial
MRS. ANNIE M. FCIAVIUSB, daughter of M. W. Sedam, Esq., died at the residence of her father, on south Center street, Monday, the 3rd instant
THE new German Methodist church on the corner of Twelfth ana Onto streets, will l»e dedicated to-morrow. Rev. L. Miller, of Cincinnati, will t»uduct the services.
GEORGE WKITCOMB, the Cass county horse thief arrested here last week, was tried In the Criminal court Monday morning and senlenoed to three yean In the penitentiary.
MA YOU EDMUNDS deserves the hearty gratitude of this community for the admirable manner In which he kept up his end of the celebration business. Firmness, good Judgment, and untiring energy have characterised his every action.
THERE never was a more orderly Fourth of July known in Terre Haute than the one Just passed. Very few persons intoxicated and not a single accident more serious than the premature explosion of afire cracker In a small boy's mouth.
THE Second Presbyterian church was handsomely decorated with flowers and flags last Sunday In honor of the Ceu tennlal Fourth, and the pastor, Mr. Abbey, preached a sermon, reviewing the progress ef Presbyterianlsm in America. The singing was very fine and tho exercises throughout of the r. "i*C pleasantest character.
JH
^THE FOURTH. 4vv^,
The Fourth of July celebration was the largest and finest demonstration of the kind that has ever taken place in this city so far exoeeding the public's expectations as to render it a popular surprise of the most gratifying character The ornamentation of residences, shops snd stores was so general as to render an omission in this respect conspicuous, Flags and flowers were everywhere. The decorations along the principle streets, and especially along Main street, were really superb, and we doubt If any city in the Union made abetter or more tasteftil display. The lavish profusion of evergreens, flowers and flags along Msin, and the evident labor, patlenoe and money this elegant holiday appearance bad oost, was well calculated to inspire those who walked about enjoying the result, with profound respect for the patriotic citizens who thus contributed so liberally to their enjoyment of the day. The temptation is strong to mention a few of the most handsomely decorated buildings but when everybody exerted himself or herself to make the best display he or she waa able and spfered neither money n»r trouble to attain that end, there is a manifest Injustice la singling out a few persons for particular mention. The decorations were all good, and reflected the utmost credit upon tho city and the liberality taste and patriotism of Its people.,,
The celebration ceremonies began at four o'clock In the morning with the ringing of all the church bell9, the tiring of cannon and the playing of several brass bands stationed at various points throughout the city. The weather looked exceedingly threatening, there having' been very hard showers, with thunder and lightning, during the ight but soon after daylight the streets began to fill up, and by nlno o'clock there was a regular jam, which continued with out any perceptible change the remainder of the day and until a late hour In the evening.
The procession, under Major. Crawford's admirable management, moved promptly at the hour appointed, and was successful beyond the most sanguine expectations of any body. Nothing so complete—so gratifying to local pride, so Interesting to beholders generally—has ever been seen In Terre Haute. Of course the chief Interest centered in that portion oi the procession representing the different industries, and that portion richly jdeserves a minute description in the newspapers, as well as tho hearty thanks of every resident of Indiana. Our limited space forbids m^re than a passing mention, and we make It in the form of a tribute of thanks. Four bands of music, all the benevolent orders in the cityrthe police force, city officers, members of the council in carriages, fire department, military companies, hunting clHbs, "hugags," etc., etc., had their place, and all looked well and are deserving of our gratitude —which they certainly have.
The exercises at the Fair Ground wore not specially interesting, but very appropriate and necessary on such an occasion. The crowd Wta much too large to make speech-making of much avail. But though the crowd at the Fair Ground was large—estimated variously at from ten to twenty thousand—it Is worthy of remark that nobody could be mksed from the city. The surging, restless crowd on the streets never seemed to be diminished by a man. The explanation of this may prebably be found In the fact that the excursion trains from the west and north did not arrive until the procession was over, and these brought Into the city at least five thousand people who did not leave town during the day. &
The celebration gfrded—that is, the public part of it—with a grand exhibition of fire-works in the open square west of the Terre Haute House. The platform for the fire-works was erected in the northwest corner of this square, and platforms for the various bands of music at different points on the square and in the immediate vicinity. The arrangements for seeing were admirable. No horses or vehicles were allowed on tho streets bounding the squaro and the entire spaco, streets and all—and all the neighboring house-tops as well— waa densely packed with spectators. The fire-works were en a scale of equal magnificence with the other features of the celebration and were far the finest ever seen in the city. The exhibition began with the smallest and simplest and ended with some large pieces that were simply grand. Shout after shout arose from the enthusiastic crowd as one patriotic design after another biased into beauty before them and at the final wind-up, whon the rain, which had Just broken upon them, was coining down in torrents, and the last piece representing the Nation's Centennial with the motto on the triumphal arrh above, "GOD BLESS OUR COUNTRY," was touched off, there went up a mighty shout that tairly drowned the thunder of the «torin.
THH torn-si dedication of St. Ann's jCatholic church,in the northeastern part of the city, took place Sunday. Rev. Father Chaase, of 8U Mary's, officiatei. The various aoeietiea connected with St. Joseph's and St. Benedict's churchea, beaded by the German band, marched in procession to the new church, where they were received by Father Quinlan, its pastor. At half past ten the ceremonies of consecration began, after which high mass was oelebrated by Rev. Father McKvoy. Rev. Father Cha*se preached an appropriate sermon, and the entire ceremonies were impressive and in good taste.
-PONT RUN ALL AROUND TOWN TO litfY A GOOD STOVE WHEN YQU CAN DO BETTER AT BALL'S.
I* ,9
-f "J If
1. 2. 6. 8.
1 & 18. 14. 15, 18. 17. 18. 22. 28, 25. 26. 27. 28.
Rheumatism
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.
JUNE SHOWERS.
L. G. Hager furnishes us the follow-* ing statement of the rain Jfcll In the month of June 1875 and 1876: m-% JUJr*,187S.
Terrific rain at 3 p. m. Itoln ail night. Bain all morning, Light showers. W s-r Ham at 2 p. m. Heavy rain at 11 p. ra,.k Showers all day. Holn from \y. p. m. to 7 p. m,* a a in a no In ltaln all clay. •.
1. -I. 0.
11.
I\ 17. 21. 24. 2\ 28. 317. 28.
Bain to Dp. m. JUNE, 1878. Rain. md. Driullnr*t »t Hbowerat ip. m. Showers at night* Rain all night. Heavy rain afternson. Shower at p. m. Hbowers from 11 a,m. fULday, Showers all day.
Showers. Heavy rain and wind at 3% p. Heavy rain at 10 p. rn. from 4^ to
Rain from 4% to a. m.
The following Is a list of interments in the city cemetery during the month of June: June 3. Mr. J. H. Myers, aged 27 years
Smallpox.
3. Mr. Jaincs Iblnsbn, aged 74 years Old age. 4. Child or F. R. Uuynup, aged 9 mouths Brain fever. 7. Infant of EH&v Kelley, aged 1 day. 7. Mr. Richard Hebb. aged 40 years
Killed on railroad.
8. Miss Mary L. York, aged 19 years Consumption. 14. Infant of A. B.Summers still-born. 15. Mrs. Catherine Hus-y, aged 89 yr«.
Congestion.
19. Infant of RhndaMartin still-born. 20. Infant of L. Screech still-bora. 21. Mr. Samuel Archer, aged 67 years
I'ongestion.
22. Mrs.|Falth Hamilton, aged 50 yre. Erysipilas. 26. Mr. Anton Myer, aged 53 years
28. Child of Wm. Watson,aged 2 mos. Whooping cough. 29. Child of J. T. Vaughn, aged 2 yrs.
Summer complaint.
SO. Child of Valentine Vest, aged 2 years Water ou brain.
MRS. RACHEL M. CLUSTER, formerly of Attica, Indiana, died at her residence on south Third street, in this city, Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. She had been an invalid since 1864, and for the three or four weeks proceeding her death, had suffered fearfully. Her remains were on Monday taken to Attica, and interred by the side of her deceased husband. The citizens of Attica showed their high respect for the deceased lady by turning out to the funeral en nuxsse. Mrs. Cluster was the mother of Miss Emma Cluster, of the city Treasurer's office, Miss Nellie, of Mr. Greiner's dry goods establishment, Miss Josie, of the Singer sewing machine office, and of Mrs. Dickson, all of whom in this bereavement have the sincere sympathy of a host of warm friends.
MODERN science aided by a microscope is making such startling developments with relation to the food we eat, that these of sensitive stomachs are in a fair way to be deprived of the wherewith to nourish them. Pork has trlchlnaj, water is filled with anlmalculsc, sugar of certain grades swarms with borrible looking living things and now we hear of a lady that has become so wrought up by accounts of the impurities of soap made from animal oils that She baa performing the customary ablutions for fear of becoming Infected.
AN attempt was made Monday Wioruing, by some unknown party, to fire the planing mill of Captain James Hook, on north Third street. The fire was kinled under a pile of lumber near the mill and blaring up in fine style when discovert by the watchinsn. No clue has yet been obtained to the would-be incendiary, nor can anybody conjecture why he should wish to destroy such property, as it is one of tho few estab lishments that fornlsh constant work to employes.
WILLIAM A. OKKBSOM, a flreman on tho E., T. H. A C. railroad, was killed by an accident on that rond, three and a half miles north of Atherton, Wednesday niornlug. The deceased was in his 23d year, and only last Sunday, was married to Miss Mary E. O'Dell, of this city. The accident was the result of the recent heavy rains which had washed out the track and ditched the train as it was coming south. Nobody elm on the train waa hurt.
MARRIAQK UCMCW*—The following marriage licenses have been hsued by the County Clerk since our last report:
WliHara A.Oitwon and Mary K. O'Lteli. Ellhu H. KItcbcli aad Samantha A. Boiler.
M. Lawrence and Alice M. ook«*. t)«otfc« W. Itavtsatu) Mary B. Hodges. Klu W. W#lgu« and LUtla HMtingUHJ. Jr\roe* II. Jones aad Alvlua Hak. John Kuont and Mary Altmaa. JanMnKhafcr and Mary J. RoyiL Jaob* Kcbmtftf and Maggi* Joiiln.
THE river bottoms are under A ater.
THERMOMETER, shad*,
1
Light shower at 4 p. in.
1
Terrific storm at la. m. an«L 9K a. IU. Rain all day. ntlixi fall, Juno 1870, was 0 8-10 Inches,.
Os Sunday morning last, some boys in passing a gravel pit on the T. H. A Irailroad about a mile east of the city, noticed a man's clothing lying ou the bank and no owner in eight. As there was a considerable depth of water in the pit the boys rightly conjectured that the owner of the clctbes might be lying beneath it, and hastened into town to give the alarm. Coroner Boston, summoning assistance, proceeded to the spot and with some difficulty, after resorting to the U9e of a sein, succeeded in recovering the body, which proved to be that of Luther W. Jackson, a laboring man who had been employed In a marblo yard and whose family resides at the corner of Fifteenth and Eagle streets. The deceased was about forty years ot age, and had, for a year or two, been subject to epplletlc fits and it 1b supposod that he was attacked with one of these while bathing, and being alone, drowned. He leaves a wife and two children. The Coroners jury summoned in the case returned a verdict of "accidental drowning." -ftu t?*hv&'j*********. i'r/i
at noon, 96 in the
THE Grand Jury returned twenty-one indictments.
THE poor little rag baby "Is fading away like a flower. ...
THE colored, population will picuic shortly st Vincenaes. .'J
MR. WILLIAM ROSS, formerly of this city, died in Kansas this week. p.
DON'T pull down your vest. Tako it off— but continue to wipe off your chin.
EXTRSSIVK and valuable improvements are being made at the Artesian Batb8'if." '•.K
Era ATT thousand glasses of soda were disposed of by local dealers on the Fourthi
THE royal night blooming'^ereus is blooming again at Heinl Bros., on Eighth street, north of Main.
SEVENTY-THREE liquor licenses were granted at the the lost session of the Board of County Commissioners.
HBINL BROS, have in their green house a banana tree which will bear a full crop this fall. "4
THE cemetery report, published els where, shows twelve interments from the city and four from the country, last month. i]
«i
A LARGE number of citizens have petitioned the council for the numbering of houses according to the Philadelphia plan.
MAYOR EDMUNDS, at the last mooting of the council, recommended the erection of public drinking fountains. Hurrah for Edmunds! t'"
MR. ISAAC WILLIAMS, the oldest printer In Terre Haute, died Wednesday night at his residence on north Fourth street, at the age of 57 years.
FOR putting under carpets there is nothing better than newspapers. These in good order, in packages of one hundred for sale at The Mail office, at fifty cents.
JOSEPH MILAN, who a couple of weeks ago, stole a lot of household goods from the residence of F. M. Wyetb, on south Second street, was arrested Wednesday by officer Vanderver, at Carlisle.
THE horse of John Shoel, stolen from the Fair Grounds on the Fourth, was abandoned by the thief in Brazil, on Wednesday, and brought back to the city yesterday, by Marshal Tolbert, for the ?20 reward.
So MANY oil-cloth carpet-bags haven't been seen in Terre Haute for a century, as were out Tuesday. None of them Beemed to have anything in them, and the question is,why did our rural friends hang to them so tenaciously
As SHOWING the exhberance of Terre Haute patriotism may be mentioned the fact that one single house—White fc Mewhlnney—sold seven thousand two hundred (7,200) flags. There are perhaps forty other places in the city where
1
Asbury chapel—The pulpit of this church will be filled by the pastor. Wm. Graham.
St. Stephen's—Service* at 10 -4 a. Hi., 11 a. m. (Litany, Sermon and Holy Communion) and 5)4 p. m.
LISTEN whllo we Inform you that an advertisement Inserted In Thursday's and Saturday's Mall will fall into the hands of 20,000 persons. The Mail is sold on Saturday by more than 150 newsboys. The Thursday paper goes to almost every postofflce within fifty miles ol this city. It is sold by newsboys on the streets of all the surrounding towns. All advertisements go into both papers for one price. The Mall is the people's papeiv—everybody takes It. Ten cents a line is all that is charge for local or personal advertisements—flvo cents a line for each paper. Cheapest and best advertising afforded by any paper In the city. -For the newly improved ICE CREAM FREEZERS, km A. O. AUSTIN A CO.
-FOR RENT—HOUSE—Desirable location—See For Rent column.
LADIES WTLL FIND WHAT THEY WANT IN FANCY OOODH AND NOTIONS, AT THE CENT STORE.
CONDITIONS BEING FAVORABLE the flies materialise in the Cottage Fly Trap at the astonishing rat? of 2,500 •very two hoar». W»tk h!? bw«i« fad trap you can oompute just tho time required to close ous the fly bwsm Tbey are ornamental, onmpsred with the cM strle, %n* at O. AD8TIN A CO. *t ts
l500
I
jVrf
Total #146,500 32
COLONELS THOMPSON and Edwards are preparing the historical sketcli of Vigo county, as suggested by the President, and will complete it in the course of four or five weeks. Colonol Edwards is making a map which will show the location of every old settler.
THE PULPITS TO-MORRO W. Centenary M. E. chjirch—Morning subject, "The Cry of the Human Heart After God." Kvening subject, "The Lock and Key Which Exactly Fit."
Baptist church—Morning subject, "Why Should the Work Cease?" Evening, "The Responsibility of Liberty." C. R. Henderson, pastor.
-f*,
iif
j*
,. "'"n. ..1
flags were sold. Ml, REVENUE collections in this district for the month of June were as follows -Bank tax $ 82,870 Penalty Spirits Tobacco and cigars 1,413 30 Beer...... 1,504 70 Special WM
AjNID—^
S N E A S
"BASTKRUPT PUB€H1«E a A.T HALF-PRICE
Which Will be 8oM the Sun Way. lv
LOOK AT THE PRICES,
5 0 cent Parasols for twenty cents,1 ,2 60 cent Parasols for thirty cants. $1,50 Boiled Silk Sun Umbrellas for 75 cts., ,/ 2.50 BoHed Silk Sun Umbrellasftr $1.50, -••wit S3.00 Serge Silk Sun Umbrellas for $1.75,
H330 Sorgo Silk Sun Umbrellas for $2.00, $4.50 Serge Silk Stin Umbrellas for $3.00.
LADIES'
LINEN SUITS, ULSTERS AND LINEN OVER DRESSES! WE OFFEB
Three Special Styles of Linen Ulsters,
Extra long, at $3.75, $4.00 and $4.50, that for anility of Lines and StjfMlf Making and Finish—surpasses everything of the kind ever ahow.1 at these PKICES.
W. S. RY(!E &>GO.
of and Clothing go to PHIL. SCHLOSS, 126 Main Str^t, between "4 th and 5th.
ARTESIAN WARM.
TERRE-HAUTE, IND.
NATERE'S OWN REMEDY
For all ailments flesh is heir to. A medicine gushing up with tremenuous force 2,000 feet from the bosom of the earth. Its natural warmth 81, degrees. Farenheit, and made, warmer and colder to suit= u/J +Ail i' I .the patient.
Thousands of people are being cured of the most obstinate chronic cased of Rheumatism, Catarrh, Eresjrpelas, Neuralgia, Saltrhenm, Yellow Jaundice, and? all kinds of Skin diseases Liver Complaint, Kidney and Spinal Affections, and' Private Diseases of every type. If you are afflicted in any degree, come and test the almost universal strength of these waters, as others are doing from all over vf the country. The baths, though so healthful, are perfectly safe. Especial direetions given each bather.
Mineral Water Shipped to all parts of the Continents &-&'! 4-
YAPOR BATHS A SPECIALTY.
wouldst purchase things for thy stomach's ache, go to R. W. Rippetoe's, 155 Main, or 87 south Fourth street,
J. S. MILLER & CO., Proprietors.
"Behold the lillies of the field—they toil not neither do they spin yet Solomon in all his glory hadn't sich a grocery store as Rippetoe's." This little piece of scripter I picked up more'n ten years ago, t.n' I've learned from 'xperlence that its the truest thing In natur an' I tell ycu, my friends, it's been a world o' comfort to me an' saved me a power o' trouble an' money. When thou
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9
I IN S A N N O I O N S
MARKED AT COST. CENT STORE.
HO! HO!
*i
There's Where the Jeke Comes In. You didn't know all the time that Wright & Kaufman had always the best
Jroceries,
provisions and vegetables,
ust see the display: Green Apples, Blackberries, Ripe Apples, Whortleberries, Ripe Tomatoes, Gooseberries.
Squauhes, Chicken?,
Cucumber*, Butter, Lemons, Eggs, Honey in boxes, all kinds oi the beet vegetables fresh and deliciou«, choice hams, shoulders and side meats, and Bnest drawing teas in the city. Buy of Wright & Kaufman.
AT THE OLD POST.
The sale orDry Goods Will Con tiuue at the Former Stand ol Wilson Bros.
The Court Grants the A.««ignees the flight to Hell Twenty per cent. Less Than Other Merchants*
The creditors of Wilson Bros., having decided to foice the estate through the mill of bankruptcy, the necemary paper* have been forwsrdtd to Mr. U. K. Jefter* and Mr. Roes, assignees in bankruptcy. The slere will reuiatn open until the first of October".
Jojlul intelligence to buyers will be found in the annonncement that the court has onUred the assignees to dispose of the goods at 20 per cent, ducoant on figures offered by other dealer*.
—CALL AT BALL'S AND 8EE WHAT A F7.W DOLLARS WILL DO. AT BALL-H 8 f.VE STORE IT WILL WORK WONDERS. IT WILL BUY MORE GOODS THAW AT ANY OTII EH STOKE T»WN.
WI.AT3 THL*
PAYIVOftf»MttC»T rvjp pplTj've J*r*» •, t. JtrtLti' 4
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mm -e
js f)
BATHS
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4
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MANTELS AND GRATES. NEW STOCK, NEW PRICES AND FINEST GOODS IN TOWN AT BALL'S STOVE STORE. ut
1
'M*# ijft
"CALL AT BALL'S
AND GETTHE BEST TIN CAN EVER SOLD IN THIS CITY. SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW AND CHEAPER*? THAN EVER SOLD BEFORE. ^4
J. O WILI.1AKN, Attorney. Offlco—Over Prairie City llauk.
rpHE STATE OF INDIANA,VI-» I. CJOCOUXTY. lathe Vigo Circuit Court. Peter Crlm vs. Susan Howard and Stephen Howanl, U» set aside deed. No. 7U76.
Be it kuownthaton the 7lh day of Jnly 1K70, said plaintiff tiled an affidavit in due form,showing that said Susan Howard and? Stephen Howard are non-residents ot the#" State of Indiana.
Hnirt non-renldent defendants are hereby notified of the pendenay of said uotfon nsalnstthem, and the same will stand for trial at the Heptembtr Terra of said Court in the year 1870.
MARTIN HOLLIVOER, Clerk,
J.G. Wl I.LI A MS, p.p. 8-Sw
VANDY.
CANDY
HOMB-MU)E
CANDIES
Fine Mixtures, put op ins fancy Boxes, suitable for
Prwents. A HpwJrlty. M. R. HAKEK dt CO O. Lobby, r«rre-Haut. Ind.
Gas and Steam-,
FITTING,
PLUMBING
Of Kvery Description.
Copper-Smithing.
in all its branches.
Gas Fixtures"
in OJeat Variety.
HOSE!
Of B«*t Qoalitv including "HtaaUard, ajc^rcswdy for us.
Uae^
NOZZLES,
w.th Combknatiott SprtaisJera.
Engine and Distillery,
Work, K»teh Alco'iol Stills, (Xrinm ,, »ka it utuit nt ha*. \#t
Ptur.p? Chemtrr Udas ar' a
N S VT
tlf
i! kind". *K»i« -tl'Mlnev "iin-
w.i
*.