davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-01
DkCOND EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
CABLE WAR NEWS.
The Impending Battle.
Hing William at the Front.
French Naval Movements.
obstxnctfng the River Elbe.
EEngland and Belgium.
Destruttive Fire in Canada.
EEc.. Etc.s Etc.. ETC.. Etc.
England and Belgium.
FROM EUROPE.
The Defense OF Hungary.

The Uofense oil Hungary.
PBsrH, Aug. 1.-The lower chamber of the
Hungarian Diet has voted supplementary
credit of five millions for defense, and had
authorized the calling out of next years con-
tintent whenever necessary.
King william at the Front.
BERLIN, Aug. king William left for the
front at o'clock last evening.
The Queen attended him to the railway
station. Multitudes of enthusiastic people
collected there and the display of flags and
flowers we're without end.
PARIS, Aug. 1.
The French Mediterranean Fleet ...
had arrived at Brest. 1t will go north and
Join the Baltic feet.
Obstructiug the Elbe.
Bxa1IN, Aug. Fifteen ships laden with
stone are moored in the river Elbe, below
Hamburg, ready to be sunk on the approach
of the French feet.
England and Belgium.
LONDON, Aug. lit is certain that Eng
land will take action to defend Belgium
The Times says MIR. Gladstones speech at the
Mansion House meeting on Saturday evening
pyeyss that he recognizes the war and is
ready to meet it.
The French on tho Scottish Coast.
The French squadron is still cruising off
Thurso, Scotland.
This Morning's Quotations.
LONDON, August Ill A. M.-Consols opened at
ssx for money and account. American securities
steady. United States 6-9Os OF 1852, s3 OF 1885,
old, asH; Of 1867, 80; 10-40s, 80. Stocks easier.
Erie, 10Y Illinois Central, 103 Great Western, 81.
LIVERPOOL August Ill A. M.-Cotton opens
hrmer; middling uplands, 75Sd.; mlddling Orleans,
TXd. The sales are estimated at $4,000 bales. No.
red Western wheat, 90. Cd. COS. 10d red winter,
1OeL I'd Flour, 26s. QS26s. Cd
LONDON, August Ill A. M.-Refned petroleum
ANTWERP, August 1.-Petroleum opens heavy.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Aug. III P. M.-American securities
quiet Stocks quiet. Illinois Central, 104.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. IL z. M-Cotton frmer; mid
ding uplands, T2S(9sd middling Orleans, sJ69s4d
OottOn-arrival contracts are nearly all arranged
Breadstufs firm. TallOw, 46s. Sd.
LONDON, Aug. Ii z. M.-Tallow dull at 46s. Cd
LAnssed oil easier at ESQ lOs Spirits turpentlne
Hxm at 80s. 6d@S1s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-01
FROM THE PACTgIC COAST,
The Anti-Chinese Movement.

TIE 0oVtHbcnV,
SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.-The leaders of the
anti Chinese movement decline to meet the
heads Of the six Chinese companies for consuts.
ton in regard to the circular recently received
by the anti Chinese Convention.
Nevada Pssstscs.S N4sG
The Nevada Democratic State Convcntion
meets at Elko on the 14th of September.
Late Arizona Advices
report that the Indians are active throughout
the Territory. The people complain of the
supineness of the Government troops. Nine
whites were killed in one week in the southern
portion OF the Territory.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-01

"A youth named Mckay managed to make
very daring escape, few days back, fron -
prisoners box at Toronto Canada by guessing
his body through an aperture In the VA I'D
Jury room, and jumping from w<pdQ4 into
the street. He had just been sentenced 10 "a
years and four months tmpkisonmeM fsf ~
ceny. ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-01
FROM THE DOMIRLOY.
Grain Elevator Burned.

KmssroN, Ontario, Aug. l.-Barry's eIe-
vztsr and mills were burned yesterday morning.
No grain was on hand at the time. The loss is
estinated at e6o, 600, partially insured. Glider
snStss wharf adjoining was badly damaged,
AAnd eight handre cords of wood destroyed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-01
THUS MORNING

Steamship Norfolk, Platt, from Richmond VIC
Norfolk, with mdse. and passengers to W. Z. clyde
steamship volunteer, Jones, 2i hours from New
York, with mdse. to John T. Ohl.
Steamer Beverly, Pierce, - % hours from New Yors'
Br. bark ]. w. Barss, Dawson, days from BALI.
b. brig Jane Murchie, Gates, 20 days from Shulee,
NJ s.. via New York, with piling to captain-Vessel
70 Brig ST. Kate Foster Foster, from Calais with laths
to j. ". Gaskill a. Co.-vessel TO LeDnoX Borgess.
schr Comet Dow from Calais win pr laans TO D. W.
Schr q. ii. Toley, Gosler, days from jackson,
N G with lumber to Kridtr Co.-yessel 10 Chss'
scnr Emma NJ. Fox, Case, from Greenport.
Schr Elyie Davis, Hand, from Providence.
Scbr Sarah Clark, Grifiln. from Fall River.
Schr George s. Adams, Baker, from Boston, with
Schr A. Tirreil, Atwood, from Lanesville with
scSr JAMES S. Watson, HOuck. from Boston vito
ScSr Amos Edwards, somers, from Richmond,
Me- with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co.
Schr Sallie B., BatemAn, from Richmond, Me-,
Tu0 Hudson Nicholson from Baltimore, with
tow Of barges to W. p. Clyde 4 Co.
Tug G. B. Hutchins, Davis, from Hayre"de-Grace,
with q tow OF barges TO w. p. Clyde Co.
BELOW.
Mr. Samuel scnelltnger, pilot reports having seen
of the Brandywine at +. NJ. yesterday, ships Sta
dacona, from Londonderry, IN tow OF tug America; (;
deer. Also, q Norwegian, North German, and
Danish bark, names unknown; brigs Roanoke, nom
BaTbadOes; Mary Pennel, from Carbarien; Nor.
mandy, from Iyigtut; and Ramirez, from Leghorn.
WENT TO SEA.
Ships Washington Booth, for Baltimore, ana
Henry Pelham, for Antwerp, went 10 sea yesterday
also, bark Fanny, for Cork brig Caao, for Boston.
spsesa. Despatch 20 The Bvsntug Telegraph.
HAvRE-DE-GRAcE, Aug. 1.-The following boats
left this morning In tow:-
s. b Ritter with coal. for Chester.
Wabash, with damaged cotton, for Reading.
Nelly and Johnny, with lumber 70 Taylor Betts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-01

The Stock Exchange and MIR. Nathan.
NEW YORK, Aug 1.-The Stock Exchange will not
be open until p. NJ. on account OF the funeral OF
Mr.. Nathan. Gold opened at 121H.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-01
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
(Bu Telegrdph,)

NEW York, Aug. l.-Arrived, steamships Ham.
monia, from Southampton, and Minnesota, from
Liverpool.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 81. - Sailed, bark otsge
for Liverpool, and ship TalismaB, for Calao.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-01
CLKARED THIS MORNING.
-. IfllFya DKnhorAo VnVE

CLKARED THIS MORNING.
Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, New York, W. P. Clyde
& Co.
Steamer Monitor, Jones, New York, I'M. Baird Co.
stir NOveltY. Shaw, New York, do.
Nor. bark Arcadia, Larsen, Liverpool, L. Westeg-
Ner' bark Nebo, Sandberg, Antwerp, do.
Bark Eureka, Carman, Amsterdam, Workman Co
Schr Thomas Clyde, Cain, Boston, SinnicEson & Co.
Schr Anne MAY, May, Providence, do.
Tug Thomas Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore, with tow
OF barges, w. z. Clyde * Co.
Tug Fairy Queen, Wilson, HaVre-de-Grace, WITH q
tow OF baTges TO w. Z. Clyde a Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-01

STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT TIE EVENING TKLgGRAPI
OFFICE.
7A,M.......T7l II A. Mss 2P. M.......9
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-01
THE FUTURE OF FRANCE.

Views Of the Late ePrevost-ParadOi-The Last
Chapter of His Work on "La NouvelIe
France'-The Probability of War with
Prussia-The Chances OF Victory or Defeat
Tho Principle Of NatiOnalities.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-08-01

Tho French on the Scottish Coast.
The French squadron is still cruising off
Thurso, Scotland.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-01

Graiz Brown BlOWing-Dealh OF GOTs
FleTbheF's Father.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 30-At the Crate
Brown serenade, last night, the Gov
ernor elect, In reply to a congratula-
tory speech by Charles 2. johnson,
reiterated the statement that the
battle was fought for equal freedom
and rights to all men. He said there
are significant signs that the late op-
ponents to the'liberal movement are
accepting the situation, and that there
will be no further hostility; that
there should be perfect unanimity
among the whole American people
on this point He congratulated his
friends that Missouri had taken the
initiatives in this direction. He re-
peated that the Democrats had been
Is heroic as liberal, and urged them
forward to solve the problems of the
future, with an eye single to the high
est development of individual free
dom and equality in the social organ
liza ion.
He added that more triumphs are
to be achieved In the hereafter, by
the greatest srcial Development, and
concluded by saying, l can only re-
ccgnizs now, that the State needs
absolute peace; the internal develop :
ment Of her resources and the wise
adaptation Of laws, to labor and an
absolute honesty of administration
these can promise you as far as ex-
ecutive influence goes. If the people
will help, before God, l will give them
a new era in Missouri, and in the
great West.
Clement 3 Fletcher, father Of the
ex- Governor of this State, died at
Desota, On Saturday last.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-01
WAR IN EUROPE.

FIGHTING AT PARIs--FRENcH BEATEN AT
ANrIENs--ARSfY OF THE LOIRE RETREATS.
LONDON, November 80, Noon
The following, dated Versailles, early
this morning, has just been received,
by way of Berlin:
Ga Monday and Tuesday, the forts
around Paris, particularly those to
the south, maintained a furious
cannonade to cover q sortie
in force. On Tuesday. the 18th,
the Parislans came out towards
LeHOy, supported by gunboats in the
Seine. At this point they attacked
fercely. Simultaneously other sor-
ties were made In other directions.
La all cases. however, the French
were repulsed and driven back be
hind their Notifications. The entire
Pfussian loss in these actions was
only seven officers and a few hundred
men, while the French lost ], 600 in
prisoners alone.
The French have been badly beaten
near Amiens, their army was totally
routed and fed toward Arras. Four
French guns were captured
On the 18th, the main body Of the
army attempted to force their passage
toward Fontainbleau, BY heavy and
general attack, but they encounter
ed the Tenth Prussian Corps, at
Beoune, twenty-six miles north of
Orleans. The Prussians were quick
ly reinforced with the Fifth Infantry
aud First Cavalry Divisions, and the
French onslaught repulsed with a
heavy loss in killed, wounded, and
prisoners, especially the latter. Fail
ing in their attempt, the army of the
Loire was withdrawn.
PRUssIANs EyACUATE BoUGANCoURT.
LONDON, Nov. 30.-The Prussians
have evacuated Bougancourt; they
also burned the village of Sury.
MONEY! CIRCLES FEEL DETER.
LONDON, November 30.-The feel
ing In money circles is healthful.
The Telegraph is enabled to promise
that the conference on the Eastern
question viii certainly be held in
London.
The Times of this morning urges
Williams, as Attorney of England, to
urge on the Gear the folly Of his pre-
tensions, which the civilized world
refuses to tolerate.
PEACE CONFERENCE ACCEPTABLE.
ST. PETERSBURG, November 90
The proposition for a Conference on
the Eastern question, to be held at
London, is most favorabiy received
here.
FRENCH PRISONERS TRY TO ESCAPE.
ANTWERP, Nov. 3G.-The French
prisoners here recently made an I'M
successful effort to escaDe
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-01
HEATING STOVES.
NPECTAL NoTxCEs
Consumption.


The Three Remedies. "SCHESCH's Pun.
HoNIC sYRUS," for the cure Of Ccaghs
Colds, Bronchitis. and every form Of Con
sumption. The peculiar action OF this mec-
1c1ne rtpens the ulcers In the lungs, pro
NOTES the discharge OF the corrupt matter
by expectoration. f'urifies the blood, ano
thus cures Consumption, when every nthsl
remedy fails.
"Schenck's Sea- Weed Tonic" for tut
arlre OF Dyspepsia or Indigestion, and al
diseases arriving IE0ss. ,7is5saaii1Y. THIS tonic
invigorates the digestive organs, supplies
the place OF the gastric Juice whom that 81
deheient, and then enables the patient to
digest the most nutricious food. II Is 3
sovereign remedy for all cases OF indlges-
ton.
"Schenek's Mandrake Pills." one or the
most valuable medicines ever discovered
being q vegetable substitute for caIomel,
and having al the useful properties As
crlbed to that mineral, without producing
any OF Its Injurious effects.
To these three medicines DR.. J. q
Bchenck, of Philadelphia, owes his nm
rfvaIed success in the Treatment OF Pat
naonic Consumption. The Puirnontc syrnE
rfpens the morbid matter, discharges Il
and purifes the blood. The Mandrake
Pills act upon the liver, remove all Oh
structiohs therearom, give the organ 2
healthy tone. and cure liver Complaint
which is one OF the most prominent essuses
Of Consumption.
The Sea- Weed Tonic Invigoratss Tie
powers OF the stomach, ano by strengthen
ing the digestion and bringing IL to nor.
NAL and healthy condition, improves the
quality OF the blood, By which means The
formation of ulcers or tuberclss In ia
lungs becomes impossible. The comBlnsd
action of hasa medicines, az thus eK.
planned, " lcure every case OF Consun p.
ton If the nedies are used IN time and
the use OF the Is persevered In sufficient.
~ 70 bring the case to 3 favors bic terrnt ma
ton.
DIR. Bchenck's AITnanac, containing q full
treatise on the various forms Of disease
his mode of treatment, and general direc.
lions how TO use his medicine, can be had
gratis or sent by mail by addressing h &
Principal Once, no. 10 North Sixth Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Price of the PuImonic syrup and SEA.
weed Tonic, each 81 80 per bottle, or 81 50 g
hslf dozen. Mandrake Pills, CSC. per boz
For sale by all druggists and dealers.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-01
Spencer county Items.


THE growing wheat is looking very
finely.
CORN is being delivered tolerably
Eeely at "a cents in the ear. the milling
rate.
Coz. J, S.sWRIaHT, of the old 18th
Indiana. is loading produce boat for
Winters campaign in the South.
THERE is said TO be larger crop
of pork than for several years. The
hogs are more numerous and heavier
than usual.
VERY little pork has been packed
yet in this county. The price offered
by buyers is Sc % to Sc 80 net, which
the farmers are reluctant to accept.
DR.. f. Fl. SABIN, Secretary of the
Rockport & Cincinnati Railroad, has
been in Cincinnasi for several weeks
past laboring in the interests of that
enterprise.
QUITE a number of fat boats are
being loaded with produce at Rock
port, Grandview, and other landings,
for the South. More will be done in
this line the present season, than any
year since the opening of the war.
CARR. GEO. w. CAREY has turned
over the Treasurer's Office to his sue
cessor, and will remove TO Newton
vile, where be expects to engage in
the mercantile and produce business.
MERCHANTS and farmers report
money as very scarce. The low price
of tobacco, corn and pork, the staples
Of the country, make farmers very
slow to sell, and little money is chang
ing hands.
Hon. THOMAS E. DEBRULRR and
Mr.. Samuel G. Brown, two prominent
citizens of Roekport, with their fami-
lies, have left for Florida, where they
expect to spend the winter for tht
benefit Of their health.
CABBAGE has been very extensively
cultivated in some localities Of thii
county the past season, and Will
great prolft. One farmer planted toul
and half acres. and sold the crop il
the field for $500; and others have
made from $3.50 to $175 per acre. En-
tire flat.boat loads are being shipped
TO southern markets.
THE prospects of the Rockport ant
Cincinnati Railroad are reported a
somewhat improved. A new impetu
has been given to the Oineinnati sub
scription, and it is now hoped that th'
amount for that city will soon reael
$500, 900, when it is thought respon
sible contractors can be induced t
take hold of the enterprise, and builC
it for the donations offered.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-01
Communicates
Pray Stop That Leaki

AAoJ OtOp Ans4t ACGA
To the Honorable the Mayor and Council:
In my Saturdays article waged no
partizan warfare. l understood that
the abuse of which / complain, now
grown intolerable from its magnitude,
had been practised by successive
Councils and by Counciimen of both
parties. IL is impossible that such a
practice should ever become fixed
party measure. No party could sue
eesslully hold so weak a position. l
have never made war on the present
or any former Council, however often
they may have, IN my Judgment, erred
Or done foolish acts. Button theother
hand, have endeayoFed to counsel
aid and encourage, 50 far as lay in my
power, the pre- ent and late councils,
feeling that | wass a passenger and
part owner in the vessel which they
were sailing.
1 do not charge the Democratic
party, or the present Council, with Gre
atiDg the great abuse of which l com
plain. But the present Council, and
| / believe men Of both parties In it,
have continued that abuse, inviting
ly / am willing to believe, not know
ing its fatal tendency. 1t is no mat
ter who originated or who continues
such an abuse, it is all the same to
| our credit and solvencv. Ii is an
abuse; q principle which no city can
continue TO act upon and maintain its
credit. It is nothing less than taking
l public money for private purposes.
This principle is so vicious, unjust,
| dishonest and proAigate, that it is
wonderful how it could even obtain a
footing in this or any other com
munity. The purpose is not the less
private because a dozen or twenty in
| dividuals participate in the spoils
| gotten by the robbery of q 600 in
habitants, as usually happens where
the City Council opens or improves
some short section of street at the
expense of the whole city.
This sort Of Improvement is, in nine
cases out Of ten, purely a local matter,
and the expense should be confined
/ strictly to those interested. They
have bought and hold their property
IN view of the inconvenience of which
| they complain, and If they are willing
to pay for the removal of the ineon
fence, it should be granted them, not
otherwise.
Whodoes not know that every par
eel Of land within the cry limits, laid
out or 70 be laid cut into lots or
blocks, is in justice bound to furnish
its own quota of streets? No man or
set of men can hold a tract of land in
a city or town and lay out that land
exclusively into lots, and then legally
or justly compel the town to pay for
streets to those lots. That land must
provide, at its own expense. It's full
quota Of streets. Aud yet, this fur
nishing street accommodations to a
large tract Of land belonging to
one man. and he q rich one, at The ex-
/ pense Of the whole city. Is precisely
what has been done by a Council
which / believe 10 be honest, but done
under this vicious rule of which /
complain.
acknowledge my obligations to
my friends Of the Courfsr Tor calling
my attention to the particular case in
question, as well as % a Whsle abom-
Unable schedule OF eleven other cases. in
which this terrible abuse has been
lpraotioed on this city. Until I was
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-01

raE proposition 70 tear down the
present market houses and build in
their places costly structures that will
be Ornamental, comm0diOus and nit
ed % the. wants Of the people As
the Courier puts it-involves an out
lay Of q good many thousand dOllars.
Whether the tax payers, under the
present condition Of the treasury,
thiak this is just the time for the city
TO rush into a new enterprise Of this
character. is for them to say. We
shall be pleased to hear frOm them.
For our part, We have very decided
opinions on this question, which we
win take occasion to express, when
the committee appointed by the Coun-
ct 20 take the matter uader consider
ation shall have matured its plans and
reported them to the Council.
The con. snplated change viii in.
voITe o great deal Of inconvenience to
some Of the people Of the city besides
the great expense to be incurred, and
It viii be we'll for all interested to
think seriously about it, and discuss
its merits with care and oandor.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-01

Ia round numbers the account stands
thus;
Taxes at the end OF the war;. $50, o09,gS Sl
Reduction since the War.,......-.s ssogsoS S'
Present rate OF taxation ...'.;,.,.., -OV'OVo'00V
Reduction OF the puoicso 60 Lew zoo 600 oo,
The first reduction made by Con-
gress was about SOC, 600, COOPER an
nun from the internal revenue upon
manufacturers. This tax bore heavily
upon our manufacturers, and this re-
duotion was a great relief. Other re-
dustions in internal revenue followed,
and, lastly, reductions upon the 10
come tax aud on the tariff The re
duction Of tariff duties is about S26,-
coo coo per annum. Whether 1t e
enough or not, little experience will
show. Bat il is beyond all DOUBT
that the Republican Congress has,
since the war, reduced the taxes more
than one-half, aud that the pubic
debt has been reduced. since le6S, py
| one hundred and seventy mlllIons
This Is enough. No administration
! of government in Europe or America
has done as much, and the Democrat.
ic opposition does not pretend to say
in what way any more could have
been accomplished, consistently with
public integrity and just administrA-
ton.
The above facts. so c.earlyset forth
by Mr.. Mansfield, must have a strong
influence over thinking men. OF
course they are not expected TO mate
rally affect those who do not think
or are personally interested 10 mis-
representing the administration and
the party is represents. Republicans
may safely challenge comparison. in
behalf its administration, with any
of its predecessors, aud present the
whole matter before the PEOPLE for
their approval or rejection. We feel
confident that in the election of 1872,
they will record a verdict of approval.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-01
EuTRsllT. REoENBER I. SO

ERCM Che aauual report FOR 1870 o.
the C0sf the Bureau of Statistics
wa learn thas tho number Of vessels
hal.aslE ta citizens of che Iu'-ed
Sata s. 25135, with toraaEs OF
42i6 i50 etfbese 10 $50 are sailing
vessels 1881 steamers, and 1,502 arc
upriggsd vessels. Tweay tAeusand
ons huadred and 6fty-six belong to
ths Atlantic and Gulf coasts, 1868 to
sha Wessefa rivers, 5,343 to the
Nethera lakes, and I,07l to the Pa
cife coast.
The Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1870-1875, 1870-12-01
Tobacco Factories
FOR SALE.
THE FOLLOWING TOBACCO

THE FOLLOWIN @ nc BACCS
stenerie8 situated as folio rs;
At CurdsviIle, Daviess County, Ky, ~ ooc
bacco House. Capacity to handle 4UO,Oet
pounds.
Ashbysburg, Hopkins Co.. Ky, TOBACCO
House. Capacity 10 handle 80OOOO POUNDS
Tavlor's Landing, Mclean Co., Ky, To-
bacco House. Capacity TO handle 1JOsOOe
pounds.
Livermore. Mclean Co, KY, To6acce
House Capacity TO handle oOO'OOO pOunes
Sacramento, Mclean Go KY, Tobacco
House. Capacity to handle Lo0'UUJ oun'i9'
CeraIvo, Ohio Co, Ky, Tobacco House
Capacity 20 handle 100000 ponnas.
Hartford, Ohio Co., Ky, Tobacco House
Capacity 10 handle S0O,OJO pOuhus'
Cromwell, Ohio Co.. KY, Tobacco House
Capacity TO handle 2O,OOO pounds'
Rochester. Butler County, KY To-
bacco House. Capacity 10 hahdle 'V0'O0s
pounds.
RaIeIeb. Saline Co., Ills, Tobacco House
Capacity to handle 250,0OO POUNDS.
Enterpr,se. Spencer Co, Ind, Tobacco
House. Capacity to handle 100000 pounds,
Rtobland. Spencer Cos me, Tobacco
House. Capacity 10 handle 7O,OOO pounds.
All Of the above stemeries are located
In the best producing tobacco sections
and are in complete order, having seIsws,
eOnVeniences for handling and hsnelns
tobacco; together with the OIiises, SOOLsS ~
EhOus. Stables and Lands bneIotO ~
taehed. All or any Of the ABOVE WIZ D9
SUI H. S,yt ~. y,articniars inquire OF w ".
g. FORD Evansville, lnd-, 9s ~ ~. n a. - -
ENBUR(SH. 81 Broad ST., N. I. oclL-zm