Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1886 — Page 4

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KNOCKED OUT BY SULLIVAN. A Well-Oon tested Fight Between the Big Boston Bruiser and Paddy Ryan. The Latter Makes a Game and Gallant Fight, but Is Finally Knocked Out by One of Sullivan's Terrific Right-Hand Blows. San Francisco, Nov. 13 —The doors of the Pavilion, where the Sullivan-Ryan exhibition was to take place, were besieged as early as 7 o'clock by a large crowd, anxiously awaiting ad* mission. When the doors were opened, tho rush to obtain seats was so great that persons were badly crushed and probabiy some were seriously injured, When the Pavilion was filled there were tally 1,000 spectators inside. Pat Sheedy was surprised, and said he had never seen snch a house before, except once in Madison-square Garden, New York. The receipts, be intimated, will reach $12,000. After the usual preliminary set tos between total celebrities, Lablanche, of Boston, and Jimmy Darroll, of New York, who came out with Sullivan, put in an appearance. The Irst round was simply au exhibition of sparring, but in the second it was store serious. Lablanche hit Carroll under the iaw with his left and sent him spinning to his sorner. The last round was a “guy” all the way through. Lablanehe let Carroll get in n him with his right, and to the treat amusement of the audience, went, bead over heels a back-handed somersault Lablaache had a lame right hand, and did not use It As the round waa finished one of the doors f the Pavilion -was burst in and about seventy sutsiders rushed in. During the next set-to, which was one between Jim Hall and June Dennis, two negro boxers, the proceedings were interrupted by a tremendous crash in the left gallery. A tot of men had elimbed upon a number of show cases, and. in their excitement, toppled the cases over, smashing them to pieces and badly cutting a boy. When all the local and other pugilists billed to appear before the '‘biguns” had finished, there was a wait of nearly an hour. The patience of the audience gave out. Whistles, groans and cat-calls were continuous. Billy Jordan time and time again assured the people the principals would soon appear, and begged them to keep quiet. When this became monotonous, cries of “chestnut” were hurled at him from all over the house. At 11:10 o’clock there was no sien of either of the stars. Exactly at 11:14 Sullivan and Ryan made their appearance. Ryan was the first to step on the platform. He was loudly oheered. Sullivan quickly followed, and was greeted with deafening applause. Capt. Hiram Cook, of this city, was chosen referee; Daniel Murphy, timekeeper for Sullivan, and Charles Smith for Ryan. Five minutes went by before the men took their corners, and another four minutes elapsed before time was called. After shaking hands the two men sparred for five seconds for an opening, when Ryan suddenly let out with his right and caught Sullivan on the right cheek. Yells of “Good hoy, Paddy,” went up all over the house. From this time both fought savagely, Ryan leading throughout Ryan followed up with another right-hander on the bheek, and attempted to follow up with a blow in the stomach, but fell short. The fighting was •o severe for the first minute that Ryan began to show signs of failing wind. Sullivan took advantage of this and made a rush at Ryas, when both clinched, but were quickly separated. In the second round Ryan again forced the fighting, hut with less apparent effect, though he reached Sullivan’s face and body several times; he had lost some of his powers through becoming winded. Sullivan then started to force the fight, and, leading, reached Ryan, who countered prettily. Sullivan then again reached for him, and landed & body blow which downed Ryan, amid loud cheers. This was repeated twice. Ryan tried clinching to avoid punishment, and at the end of the round it was apparent to all that Ryan’s chance for viotory was gone. The third round was a regular slugging affair. SuMivan was in fine wind, forcing the fighting from the start, although he showed signs of heavy punishment After the third pass Sullivan let go a terrible right-hander on Ryan’s jaw, which sent him spinning against the ropes—a straight and clean knock down. The blow had snch an effect that Ryan with difficulty raised himself and staggered to bis feet. He pulled himself together, and in a bewildered way threw out his left at Sullivan. Sullivan stopped it nicely, and then let go another of his awfnl right-handers, landing again on Ryan’s jaw. The blow was so well aimed and. landed so heavily that Ryan dropped as if hit by a cannon ball It was a knock-out of the cleanest kind. Ryan lay on the platform unable to move. The police jumped over the ropes, but too late. Tbere was no need of their services—the fight was over. Sullivan pushed his time-keeper back, go at to be sure Ryan had nothing more to say. Time was called, and Ryan was still motionless. Sullivan then stooped down, and, picking up his fallen antagonist in bis arms, carried him to bis corner. Shouts and cheers went up for the Boston slugger, and the immense erowd dispersed.

TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. At Winfield, Kan., yesterday, at the Bretlun House, Lilian Quinn shot Frank E. Lockwood ana then herself. Both were shot through the head. She is dead, and it is believed that he cannot live. It is understood to be a case of seduction. The coroner's jury will investigate. An investigation of the matter has proven that there is no truth in the rumor that Cutting was collecting recruits for an invasion of Mexico. The foreman of the Albuquerque Democrat has a letter from Cutting, In which the writer applies for a position as ooraDOSitor, giving as a reason his desire to get away from Elpaao. The boiler in Mapes’s mil!, near Sheffield, Pa., exploded with terrific force, on Friday evening, instantly killing Milton Mapes, owner of the mill, and his twelve-year-old son; Three employes named Hoberb Monross. Link Comstock and Harry’ Knowle were seriously, if not faially, injured. The cause of the explosion is not known. Charles .Tantsen, collector for Fbilip Bardenheier, wine merchant, of St. Louis, has boon missing for several days, and his employer charges him with embezzlement, placing the amount of his peculation at about $4,000. His plan of working was to collect debts, put the money m his pocket, and report to the firm that he had granted the debtor an exteusoa of credit. Samuel Grube’s Fortune. Special to (he Indianapolis Journal. Wabash, Nov. 13.— Samuel G rube, an aged resident of Chester township, this county, yesterday sailed from New York for Harve, on his way to Berne, Switzerland, to make the necessarv proof in securing possession of a large fortune left early in the preseut century by his grandfather s two brothsrs, who died intestate. When Mr. Grube’s grandfather came to America in 1752, these brothers were engaged in business in Berne. It seems that they lost all trace of their relative, and upon their decease the Swiss government assumed control of the property, and has since managed it in the hope that claim ants would appear. An advertisement in a Swiss newspaper setting forth the facts in the case, and notifying the heirs of Mr. Grube’s ancestors to come forward and make the necessary proof, met that gentleman’s eye. and ho hastily gathered the evidence required and started for Europe. No definite information respecting the size of the windfall has been obtained, but the property i supposed to be worth SIOO,OOO. Mr. Grtibe, the claimant, is now over eighty-three years of age. Twelve Lives Probably Lost Osweoo. N. Y., Nov. 13.—The Tug Proctor left here for Charlotte last night, before the storm, with the barges Bolivia and E. C. Buel in tow. She got lost in the snow-storm and her barges broke a wav. The tug, badly ieed up, finally got into Charlotte, but po thing has been heard from the barges. There were six men on eaeh barge. They are probably lost. Several wrecks are reported along the south shore. Exeommnnleatsd by Bishop Taaelterau. Montrkat,. Nov. 13.—Arthur Buies, a well-known French Canadian litterateur, who was, some years ago, decorated by the French Academy, has been txcon* monies ted, and his paper, La Lauterne,

THE mDJULNAPOLIS JOURNAL* SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1886—TWELVE PAGES.

placed under the ban by Cardinal Taseheran. Boies has been attacking the Roman Catholic hierarchy, its works and teachings, holding that marriage should be, as in the United States, a free civil contract The estates of the church should be treated as in France, and confiscated from the ecclesiastical authorities. THE CHICAGO STRIKE. Mr. Carleton Holds a Conference with Mr. Hately, the Result of Which Is Not Known. Chicago, Nov. 13.—A. A. Carleton, representing the general executive board of the Knights of Labor in connection with the stockyards strike, will meet a representative of the packers this forenoon. On being interviewed, Mr. Carleton would not commit himself on the question of the probable result of that meeting. He said, however, that while the strike was a local affair only, he was here to look after the good of the entire body, and the terms of its settlement would need to have more than a merely local significance. He did not think there was a probability of a boycott being ordered. The packers having rescinded their order to employ nonunion men only, the strikers were disarmed so far as a boycott was concerned, and the question tt issue was simply that of hours. A call was made at several of the packers’ offices down town, and nearly all of them said they were ignorant of any contemplated conference, as indicated in the interview with Mr. Carleton. A farther hunt was instituted, and at last a gentleman elosely associated with one of the members of the packers’ executive committee was found. He said the statement was true; that the conference would take place within a few hours, and would be attended by Mr. Carleton, Mr. Hately and Congressman Frank Lawler. who would act as mediator. Later this important piece of information was confirmed by no less a person than Mr. Hately himself. He was found alone in his office, and promptly acknowledged that he was waiting for Congressman Lawler and Mr. Carleton. Mr. Hately declared he did not know how Congressman Lawler came to interest himself in the matter. “All I know about it.” he said, “Is that I received a message from Mr. Lawler, asking me if I would be willing to meet himself and Mr. Carleton at my office tnis morning. I said I most certainly would, acd I am now waiting for them to come. What the outcome of the conference will be I, of course, cannot say.” This is the first intimation received that Congressman Lawler has taken any interest in the stockyards trouble. When Mr. Carleton and Lawler finally arrived, Mr. Hately called the attention of Messrs. Lawler and Carleton to a schedule showing the rate of wages paid at Chicago and other points. He claimed that the rate in Chicago, taking into consideration the ten-hour day, was 25 per cent, higher than any place else. The conference lasted until high noon, when Mr. Carleton and Congressman Lawler were bowed out by Mr. Hately, who was evidently in a very happy state of mind. None of the trio would give any information about the talk, except to say that it was of an unofficial and purely private nature. Mr. Lawler appeared very anxious to have the fact of his presence kept from the public, fearing, as he said, that a knowledge that he was interesting himself in the matter would lead the strikers to think that the negotiations had assumed a political complexion, and lengthen the deplorable contest Mr. Carleton said he had nothing to say, beyond the fact that he had a very full and pleasant discussion of the situation with Mr. Hately, who is a member of the executive committee of the packers’ association, and was in hopes that an amicable solution of the knotty problem would be reached at an early day. Mr. Hately was also in a non-committal frame of mind. He was willing to say that Mr. Carleton was the most conservative and reasonable of the many men he had talked with, but beyond this he was not willing to go. All was quiet and orderly at the yards to-day. About 4:30 o’clock this afternoon a crowd of nearly 2,000 strikers gathered about the dwelling of the Armour employe who was attacked yesterday while attempting to move his household goods to another neighborhood. The ire of the strikers against this man is owing to the fact that he is a Knight of Labor and refused to go out with the others. He again had his goods upon wagons this afternoon when set upon by the mob. Company E, of the First Regiment, arrived before much damage was done, and charged the mob, which fell back. Company E then divided into detachment, which were stationed at the street-corners in the vicinity, a patrol-wagon full of Pinkerton’s men being left to protect the goods of the unpopular employe. Auother crowd was quickly organized, and had nearly overpowered the Pinkerton guard when Company C of the Sec ond Regiment arrived on the double-quick, and, charging through the mob, arrested six men and put the others to rout. No casualties are reported. The Strike declared Off. Chicago, Nov. 13.—The great strike at the stockyards is ended, and the strikers will return to work on Monday. This evening a meeting of the local assembly Knights of Labor was held at Germania Hall, and largely attended by the strikers. The following letter from General Master Workman Powderly was read: Philadelphia, Nov. 10, l^gG. T. B. Barry, Chicago: In a circular letter issued on March 13, 1880, I stated the policy of the Knights of Labor on the eight-hour question. That circular was read and approved by the general executive board before it wont out. It was afterwards approved by the entire order. In opposition to that circular the men at the stockyards struck for eight hours. The Order of the Knights of Labor was not brought into the controversy, hence no action was necessary. During the session of the (toneral Assombly the men at the stockyards struck again. You were sent to try and settle the matter, but, in case of failure, the order was not to be involved or asked for assessments. You settled the strike by ordering the men back at the old hours. They have, in ▼ilofttion of law and your order, and without notifying us, again struck for eight hours. The board instructs you and Carleton, who will bo with you today, to settle the strike by putting the men back at the old hours until the Order of Knights of Labor takes definite action on the eight-hour plan. If the men refuse, take their charters. We must have obedience and discipline. By order of the Grand Executive Board. T. V. POWDKRLV. After the reading of the above order, there were some expressions of dissatisfaction among the strikers, but finally a resolution was adopted by the meeting, declaring the strike off.

WKATHER BULLETIN, Indications. War Department, ) Omni of this Chief Signal Officer, > Washington, Nov. 14, la.m. ) Special Indications for Twenty-four Hours from 7 A. M. for Indiana—Fair, slightly warmer weather. For Ohio and Indiana Fair, slightly warmer weather, winds generally easterly. For Illinois—Fair weather, no decided change in temperature, westerly winds. For Eastern Michigan Fair weather, slightly warmer in the southeast portion; stationary temperature in the porthwest portion, winds generally westerly. For Western Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota— Fair weather, cooler, winds generally westerly. Local Observations. Indianapolis, Nov. 13. Time, j Bar. jTher. Hum. 1 Wind. | Weather Rain. 6A. M... 130.25! 28 67 NwestFair 2P. M... {80.291 40 46 West Clear 10 P. 5t...!30.85i 30 77 Swest Clear Maximum temperature, 41; minimum temperature, 26. Suicide of a Broker. Brooklyn. N. Y., Nov. 13.—Joseph A. Wheadoc, jr., a cotton-broker, member of the New York • Cotton Exchange, shot and killed hiiusolf at his residence in this city to-day. He had been drinking heavily for several months past, and the prospect of financial rain precipitated the act. He was forty-five years old and leaves a widow and two children. Steamship News. London, Nov. 13.—Arrived; British Crown, from Boston. Nkw York, Nov. 13.—Arrived: Republic, from Liverpool. Queenstown, Nut. 13.—Arrived; Etruria, from New York.

THE SECULAR CONGRESS. A Stormy Session, in Which Col. Robert G. Ingersoll Plays a Prominent Part. Special to the Tndianaco'> Journal. New York, Nov. 13.-The American Secular Congress, which has boen in session at Cbickering Hall in this city for the past two days, had a stormy session this morning. The trouble was occasioned by Delegate Mallonee, of Cleveland, who, at yesterday’s session of the (Congress, introduced a resolution asking that the financial affairs of the congress be looked into. Mr. Mallonee began the reading of his resolution this morning, and was reaching a very interesting part when he was suddenly choked off by the chairman. He declared that Mr. Mallonee was out of order, and ordered that the resolution be referred to a committee on resolutions. Mr. Mallonee’s resolution set forth that. the finances of the congress were falling off, and asked that investigation be made, with a view t© ascertaining who the money went to. In conversation last night Mr. Mallonee intimated that Col. Bob Ingersoll and other speakers got a good share of the money that was raised for furthering liberalism. The committee on resolutions recommended that the resolutions be committed to tho wastepaper basket This called forth applause, and a full report of the coAnittee was about to be accepted, when Colonel Ingorsoll who presided, said he thought that the phraseology should be changed to a more dignified expression on the official minutes. He suggested that it should read as follows: “No further action shall be taken with reference to the Cleveland Legion.” This amendment was accepted and nassed. The list of officers for the coming year was then read and accepted. Atthis juncture Chairman C. A. Marshall, of the auilit ; ng committee, came into the hall. After removing his top coat he demanded to know whether the committee on resolutions had reported. He was informed that it had, and that the officers for the ensuing year bad been elected. Mr. Ingersoll then adjourned the meeting and proceeded to the coat room to get his outer garments. As the Colonel approached the coat room, Mr. Marshall, who had by thiß time become almost beside himself with rage, rushed in front of the Colonel and demanded that he call the meeting together again. “Why, I have just adjourned it. The delegates won’t come together again until this afternoon,” retorted the ColoneL Mr. Marshall then demanded that the resolution with regard to the Cleveland Legion be reconsidered, and Colonel Ingert>oll told him that they could not be so considered. At this Mr. Marshall began to grow excited again. He said the matter could not be settled that way, adding: “I don’t know you personally, Mr. Ingersoll. but I tell you this must come out. Mr. Mallonee came here as a gentleman, presented his grievances as a gentleman, and should be treated as such.” The Colonel instantly denounced Mr. Mallonee as a liar, and desoite Mr. Marshall’s protestation that the auditing committee ought to have Mr. Mallonee’s resolution, as the latter committee dealt with figures, said he would be damned if Mr. Marshall would get them, adding: “If you want to stir up this rotten slander you will get no aid from this meeting. We have disposed of the Cleveland matter properly.” Mallonee, he declared, was beneath bis [the Colonel’s] notice, And he again denounced mm as a liar. After some more rsslon the Colonel declared that if the matt should be brought into the meeting, and it shou'd be voted to change the action aireadv taken, he would positively refuse to deliver his lecture on .Sunday night.. With this the Colonel strode away. The following officers were elected: Courtlandt Palmer, president; Eugene McDonald, treasurer; Samuel B. Putnam, secretary; vicepresidents, Charles Watts, Robert G. Ingersoll, J. E. Rewsburg, T. B. Wakeman. Mattie P. Krekel, James Parton, Horace Seaver, William Algie, Robert C. Adams, Titus L. Brown and Helen H. Gardner.

HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD. To preserve crape it should not be exposed to dampness, but if it chances to got wet it should not be put near the fire to dry. Pretty little pincushions for the pocket are made of velvet in the form of pansies. The i>iot of the flower are worked with etching-silk. An exchange says that ivory ornaments may be cleaned by rubbing them with unsalted butter and placing them thus in the suu. Afterward rub with soft linen. • A little bag of mnstard laid on the top of the pickle-jar will prevent the vinegar from becoming moldy if the pickles have been put up in vinegar that has not been boiled. To blacken a scuttle or anything of that kind, take ten cents’ worth of asphaltum, mix it with the same quantity of benzine and turpentine to the consistency of paint and apply with a brush. To make horseradish sauce take one teaspoonful made mustard, one tablespoonful vinegar, three tablespoonfuls cream, a pinch of salt: add enough grated horseradish to make it as thick as cream. Chloride of lime is an infallible preventive for rats, as they flee from its odor as from a pestilence. It should be thrown down their boles, and spread about wherever they are likely to come, and should bo renewed once a fortnight. Cold cauliflower makes a palatable salad. Boil it hAlf an hour in salted water, and let it drain until perfectly dry. When cold, break it in pieces, and arrange it, stalks downward, in a salad dish; cover it with a mayonnaise sauce, and serve. • Delicious filling for a pie is made by stewing some prunes until they are very soft; remove the stones, sweeten to you taste, and add, for one pie, the well-beaten whites of two eggs; beat with the prunes until thoroughly mixed; bake with two crusts, or, if you can get it, use whipped cream in place of the upper crust. Frequent application of aloohol (as in bay rum, Florida water, cologne spirits, etc.) abstracts the water of the skin., makes it dry and brittle, and impairs its nutrition. This is also true of glycerine. The use of sweet-smelling oils and fata should be employed to a greater extent than is now done for toilet purposes. Apple fritters are rice for luncheon. Make a batter of the yolks of three eggs well beaten, one gill of milk, four heaping tablespoonfuls of flour and a saltspoouful of salt, well mixed. The apples, which have beeu peeled, cored and cut in round slices, are dipped in this batter and fried a delicate brown in boiling fat. Sprinkle with powdered sugar and serve. Wall pockets, for holding a supply of pocket handkerchiefs, to be reached without the trouble of pulling oran a drawer, are a sensible invention. They are made of plush or leather and have a flap that keeps the contents of this pocket free from dust. Any shape that may be fancied will serve; and if the pocket is cut with a rather high backing a tiny pouch, for holding the watch at night, may be addbd. If a crape bonnet happens to be rained upon wipe it at once and hang it up to dry away from fire heat If crape is stained with mud, dampen with pure cold water, remove the soil and then wash off the stain and let the article dry. To refresh shabby crape moisten slightly and carefully all over alike with gin and roll it on a roller, where it should remain until stiff. Amtnouia, with water, will also restore the color to crape. Colds in the head will soon be the order of the day, and as soon as one is felt it may be cured by breathing the fresh fumes of flowers of sulphur. The powder should be sprinkled upon a hot metal surface a little at a time, the person inhaling to stand as near as possible. The odor is not nearly as disagrees Me as when the smoke is inhaled after it has been some time diffused in the air. Only a short time is required before a “cure" is effected. Even little children find no difficulty in breathing the fumes. A simple “layer cake” is made as follows: Mix one cup of sugar with butter the size of au egg, one cup of milk, one well beaten egg, and enough flour to make a rather stiff batter, sifting one heaping teaspoonful of baling powder with the flour. Bake in three layer cake pans. For the filling mix one cue of sugar with tne juice and grated rind of a lemon, three teaspooufuls of

corn starch mixed with a little water and a cup of hot water. Boil until thick and spread on the cakes. It may be news to some persons that persistent rubbißg with oil night and morning will remove scars. Olive oil will answer, but neatsfoot oil is rather more rapid in its effects. In the case of boros, when the tendons are stiff and contracted, rubbing with oil will render tho part affected almost as supple as before the injury. In severe cases the rubbing must be continued for au hour, morning and evening. Gingerbread without eggs is recommended by a woman of frugal mind, in view of the advancing prices of these most necessary ingredients to cake. Mix one tablespoonfnl of butter with half a cupful of sugar and stir in two thirds of a cup of molasses and half a cup of sour milk. If you have no sour miik add a dessertspoonful of vinegar to a cup of sweet milk. To this mixture add half a teaspoonful of cinnamon, a small tablespoonful of ginger, half a teaspoonful of soda dissolved in a little water, and enough sifted flower to make a rather stiff batter; then add half a cup of currants or seeded and chopped raisins. Bake in a deep pan. - For those people whose embonpoint is a matter of solicitude, whether because it is unfashionable or uncomfortable, the following diet is propose by a physician: May Eat—Lean mutton and beef; soups not thickened; beef tea and broths; poultry, game, fish and egg; bread in moderation; greens, cresses, lettuce, etc.; green peas, cabbage, cauiliflower, onions, fresh fruit without sugar. May Not Eat—Fat meat, bacon or ham, butter, cream, sugar, potatoes, carrots, parsnips, rice, sago, tapioca, macaroni, custard, pastry and puddings, sweet cakes. May Drink—Tea, coffee, cocoa, from nibs, with milk but no sugur; dry wines in moderation; brandy, whisky and gin in moderation, without sugar; light bitter beer, soda and seltzer water. May Not Drink—Milk, except sparingly; porter and stout, sweet ales, sweet wiues Asa rule acoholic liquors should be taken sparingly and nevor without food. A Common Cold Is often the beginning of serious affections of the Throat, Bronchial Tubes, and Lungs. Therefore, the importance of early and effective treatment cannot be overestimated. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral may always be relied upon for the speedy cure of a Cold or Cough. Last January I was attacked with a severe Cold, which, by neglect and frequent exposures, became worse, finally settling on my lungs. A terrible cough soon followed, accompanied by pains in the chest, from which I suffered intensely. After trying various remedies, without obtaining relief, I commenced taking Ayer’s Cheriy Pectoral, and was Speedily Cured. I am satisfied that this remedy saved my life. Jno. Webster, Pawtucket, R. I. I contracted a severe cold, which suddenly developed into Pneumonia, presenting dangerous and obstinate symptoms. My physician ordered the use of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. His instructions wore followed, and the result was a rapid and permanent cure. H. E. Stimpson, Rogers Prairie, Tex. Two years ago I suffered from a severe Cold, which settled on my Lungs. I consulted various physicians, and took the medicines they prescribed, but received only temporary relief. A friend induced me to try Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Alter taking two bottles of this medicine I was cured. Since then I have given the Pectoral to my children, and consider it The Best Remedy for Colds, Coughs, and all Throat and Lung diseases, ever used in my family, r- Robert Vanderpool, Meadville, Pa. Some time ago I took a slight Cold, which, being neglected, grew worse, and settled on my Lungs. I had a hacking cough, and was very weak. Those who knew me best considered my life to be ’ in great danger. I continued to suffer until I commenced using Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Less than one bottle of this valuable medicine cured me, and I feel that I owe the preservation of my life to its curative powers. Mrs. Ann Lockwood, Akron, New York. Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is considered, here, the one great remedy for all diseases of the throat and lungs, and is more in demand than any other medicine of its class. —J. F. Roberts, Magnolia, Ark. ft Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Cos., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggists. Price $1; six bottles, $5.

T\T} TMIT onlr PURE TEAS and COFFEiSS. The Best is the Cheapest. THE GREAT A. ANDT THE —2OO LARGEST T STORES IMPORTERS IN ths OF E UNITED T EAS a SIATESCOFFEES n n Branches: 111 4 Bates House IN THE I I I I and W. 164 E. WashingW O R L D. ton street. HANDSOME 2S!?E j&x YOU WANT TO SEE THE RADIANT HOME BEFORE YOU BUY A BASE-BURNER. I. L. FKANKEM, 80 East Washington Street.

CHEAP DRY GOODSI A. DICKSON & CO. Long-continued warm weather and light trade has left us at this date with a stock much too large in all departments. MOW IS THE TIME TO REDUCE IT. From to-morrow (Monday) we will make January prices in all departments and in all classes of WINTER GOODS! Particular attention is asked to our stock of CHILDREN’S CLOAKS! LADIES’ NEWMARKETS AND JACKETS. 200 Short Wraps must be closed out before cold weather comes. Winter Dress Goods. Good judges who examine our stock must acknowledge that we offer splendid values. Goods shown freely to all visitors. No customer pressed to buy. A. DICKSON* CO. CO TO OLD, RELIABLE HOUSES Instead of running after mushroom establishments whose shoddy garments, although low in price, are not any better than ready-made clothing. * L. Mueller, So well known in the community for years, is still in the field, and this Fall is better prepared than ever before to please the community. His stock of SUITINGS AND OVERCOATINGS Is very extensive, and comprises the best and most desirable styles ever seen in this city or the State. He always pleases his patrons. Give him a call. NO. 40 SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET.

OUR DOLL DEPARTMENT 18 COMPLETE! Come now and get first choice of an immense assortment. Finely-dressed Jumeau Dolls, very reasonable prices.WWasx f Bisque, China and Composition Dolls and Doll Heads, extrs Bodies. Rubber Circulars, Hose, Shoes and novelties for a complete outfit. CHARLES MAYER" & CO., 29 and 31 West Washington Street. First Quality Ladies' Gossamer Hr hers, Ladies 1 Ankle -St ran Rubbers, Ladies* Spring-Heel Rubbers, Ladies’ One-Strap Rubbers, Ladies’ Extra Heavy Rubbers, Ladies’ Fleece-Lined Rubbers, Ladies’ Fleece-Lined Alaskas, Ladies’, Misses’, Boys’ and Youths’ Rubber Boots; Men’s, Boys’, Ladies 1 , Misses’ and Children’s Arctic Overshoes; Gentlemen’s Light-Weight, Low-Cut Overshoes. BARNARD’SOCCIDENTAL”SHOE STORE,,. Corner Washington and Illinois Streets. \