Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 January 1891 — Page 4

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AL-.

Our House

——~AT-~-

A FEARFUL SACRIFICE.

Any cloth Newmarket, no matter what price it was, choice

EAOF

PONT

BUY

TILL

J. S^mtMaa H«r«v

Last evening

DRY (iOOD. ?K«

iiff

EVERY

YOU

THEM.

PERSONAL AND 80CIETY-

Borm to Mr. and Mrs. IlermanSehauftcr, of east Poplar street, a son. Mrs, Cluatef111. N. Briscoe, of Chicago, Is visiting relatives in the city.

Henry O. Miller has gone to Nashtille, Tenn., to be gone several day?. Miss IMl Mann, of Paris, III., visited llr. and Mrs. J. Moreland yesterday.

Miss Run a Tolbcrt, of north Fourth Street, has bean quite ill, but is improving.

Min

M^™Jaf

visaing JtlcKeen

few of

Frank Bali will entertain a bin friends this evening at his home orth Third street.

Miss Adda Hibben, of Greetwastle, is in the city visiting the Misses Gfrorer, oj north Eighth street

Miss Hume, bookkeeper at the Singer machine office, leaves to-morrow for Danville to spend a few days.

Miss May me Hendrix has returned from a v* rv pleasant visit with tho iam* i!y of Amoa Baber, of Paris.

The Vulcan Jolly Clut were delight fully entertained by Mrs. Henry Shroedert of east Poplar street, Tuesday Overling.

Mt». Elisabeth McGregor and family have returned to the Terre Haate houee where tlu-y will occapy a suite of room?.

Herman Robert son, an ensign bf tfb United States navy, is visiting' Gedrfte Davis. He resides at Ashmore, 111., but is now off on furlough. •.

George Borden and son, Charles, of south Sevoirh street, are home during he temporary shaft down of tue nail works at Greenfield, Ohio.

Miss Ellen Weisenberger, little dau|ltHr of Mr. and Mrs. George Weisenberg^r, lion returned to her home, after visiting friends in the city for a week.

T5. M. Goodwin,. state agent of the Travelers' Insurance Company, has found it necessary to make Indianapolis his headquarters,'Atul has moved with his family to that city.

W, G. Ktliott, of Council Grove, Kan., who has bcoti visiting N, K. Elliott, of this city, .r the past week, left this morning for ColamW, Ohio, where he will vi*it rt latives prior to returning to his home.

Double screened bituminous nut coal $1.03 per ton. Best quality block, bituminous lump and stove coke at cheap prices. Burns A Ray south Eighth street Telephone 86,

LOCAL BREVITIES.

The tailor-made girl being relegated to the rear, but the tailor-made young man is stiH in the ring. Tli# tailor Units nin keep von well dreswd for tho least money Menritt, (M5 Main street.^

If you begin to aneexe and take cold, take a dose of Hollings worth's Antiperotic and its all gone in 20 uiinu tee—guaranteed. -n -ft linn mil mil I-V

A Vci^tOt Inrlliitnit**** 'f YtMerday afternoon a jury iu the circuit court of lay caonty returned a, verdict of $5,000 damage in favor of Mrs. Mary Wilbur against the Kvansville and Indianapolis litHroad Company, the defendants being adju \:=-d to Save been negligently aad iuxcusably Un* cause of the death of JM*»$h Wilbur, husband of the plaint 9", on the night of October din, 1BS8, It was on tin* return from a meeting that Mr. Wilbur In attempting to pass from one car to another lost ins footing and fell between the rails, receiving iuhirtas that shortly canned Hams, W. A, the plai iff and Gedrge A. defendn ft Wtlhtti wt« the Hepfn»can committeeman froaJ Harrison township.

WARM!

It don't pay to fo along the street shivering and freezing when yon can boy almost anything in the way of underw««a hosiery, gloves, mittens, hoods, etc., at ourstore at such sacrifice prim.

I If Your Cloak

is old and you need a new one or would like another to suit these cold wiote? days, come to our store-and nick one ont and we will make you a price tbat'l keep yon wondering why and how can sell 60 cheap. We mean just what we say. A nice Blanket or Comforter ai a greatly reduced price might also tempt yop to purchase. Flannels and Skirt Patfrwyw id a Mftai^maqy Drew Goods are are of conie«

r«nveopTmoinftfflL****

I method of pawing a measure obnox ioi V''

Please come ana see.

518 and 520 Wabash Avenue.

THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHAnnnal Election «f Oflleers—A ineeenifal Year's work.

Yesterday occurred the annual business meeting of he First Congregational church, the same beiDg held in the parlors of the church and attracting alargt attendance of the church membership. Officers were elected as follows:

Member* of the official board:—Dr. W. R, El de», i. A. Foot®. Clerk:—Tho«. H. Hits.

Superintendent of Sunday School:—Charles C. OaVey. Very satisfactory reports were sub-

^ol^rNej7„Vo^ & mitted from th*Sunday Mhools, mtawm

schools, the industrial school, the Society Christian Endeavor, the Woman's Missionary Societies (home and foreign), the Young Woman's Missionary Society and the Ladies' Aid Society these constituting the various departments of thechurr I work. A statement of financial receip and expenditures for the past year, is

follows

Tsui.. ......

ntMiM, 1

Cusnrox, iannary

—Lillie Pioson is

oa the sick list this week.—H. ClJDiaa, the botcher, is packing porks IQttllidtltil* -t p~-' Wv= ft»|- l&ffkl Ciiuton.—lt he--i. .,*»rt tfeat dfews {a a mad d^jf in town. u. a -c posed to he I Wt -. ttier dogs, 11 but he W*» --l.ivr.heurtat came down on Mr. Hna who wa«| standing at the bottom Ik •iwaf t.

Go to Hay Werkheiaarii new ciirar or dometticand imports 1 4W.

fsc

4«rre Hautv.

ia fhe popular) paper of

at-

RECEIVED.

Pew rentals, 1^90 14.255.ft Baikct collodions, 1890. 235 (X All othorsources, 1890.................. a,421 a

$7,011 CI

EXTENDED.

To foreign mtarions..... ........8 380 oc To noma missions 1,192 00 To other national aoclfttle*, of tho Con* gregaUonal body .93 00 To outaUto bsnsvolenoe. 385 00

Total fc.000 CO The other funds, not accounted for. went to various home causes, such a» current expenses of the church, Sunday and mission schools, christian endeavot society fand other branches of work in eluding $560 for the purchase of a piano, leaving on hand a small fund in th treasury to the credit of some of the departments of church work. Of all th» good wo'k accomplished by the First Congregational church during tho yeat 1890, nono was productive, proportion ality of better results than the iounding and building up of the Second Congregational Sunday school located on east Main Street 3

The establishment of this School wan instigated by the pastor and the official board of the First Cougregational church early in the spring of 1890 and at the re-

Jefir-y

uest of the official board Rev. F. E. was sent here to take charge of the school during tho summer months. When Mr. Jeffrey, going out as a missionary to India, resigned the supexintendency of the school, M. A. Hunt, of the official board was made superintendent and under his guidance, assisted by a faithful corps of teachers from the First church una also from the vicinity of the school, it has maintained an average attendance ol 108. After the close of the seminary year, or, in other words, about May 1st, IhO Official board will arrange to secure a regular pastor for the second church.

The young peoples* society has established a mission school on the West Side to the work of which they have brought the utmost seal and energy, and their efforts are meeting with the most flatter ing success. _* --"4V *y?»

Two men were talking in the street. "That oi$m." »aiU. one, pointing to a passer-hy, "did me a great wrong once." "Why, I thought he was a man of integrity. How did he wrong you?" Jp^AVel!, he a*id I were candidates for aldtrmen. and he withdrew itvmy favor."

should think that he attempted to befriend you," "Bathe did not lie used bis influence and elected mo." "Waa that a wrong?" '-v

Well,, ies» I had not been in tho

NEWS (PAPEH CHARGES-

••Vce hut making me a proposition was not the worst wrong.** "It wasa't?* ,v"".

MKo.w

J. Kantman, h«ad| "What «•**, thenr" I"

cl«rk at E*peubain Albrect's took a »\vhy, ho backed outt —Arkansaw motor ear at Fouith wad Main to go to

hit home at 1,003 south Foarth ctreetJ He smoking at tho time and stood on the platform. At the Third #tre*t eorvo, the approach

Traveler.

sodden and the

jar so wethat Mr. Jvasttman tiirownirom the low«»r utep, upon which ho was atandin* and buried to the ground with gr««t force receiving a severe tot on th# head and be-' ing badly jarred. He waa tak»»n hom«C lowing to his bsing a Urge man th* eC* fectsof his injuries were au tne more wtvere. Hi WJS able to he ont thia morning.

Him.

An oH fellow who bad served one day on tbf.y #tep|ed into the court-room was! several*days afterward and exclaimed:

got that two dollars yitf*

"What two dollaea?** aalted the aaton* l|bed jari*U ^"The money yon owe me for serving on yonr jary, Been hangin' round here tiro or

three days* hot I,a©e ,that joa

jmft intend to pay ttofc* CI kB Ja **Ck to c4»enit cterk.*^ •That'* played oat, Jedge. I went to

Governor and he told me to tome IT «•. Kow you want to pat tne off.

-Mr. Sheriff,** aald the jadte, *^mit man. for contempt of eoort* %over mind the taottey, jedge. r» ha' to wm*t What take me to a vies me witlt the Demoiy Arkaasaw Traveler.

WINTER TOURIST RATES. 6nly S3S«Twrra Bante to Jacfawavil e, Florida, and mam. Other poiatta

SuionaUtnins. Time

gMfr-t: tee»BUS?«Sr.8s

IN iHE AMUSEMENT WORLD.

-CLOVEk" AS PBESKXTKD BY TUB MeCAl'Ll. COMPASiT.

The Ttaateber IdfuNtrel* To-Xight *6 Jtaylor'*-" ri»# Fwt Men'# Club** Satardajr Slghl—Ootilp of the Sfagft

McCnnll a Confirmed Invalid. BALTIMORE, January 15.—Colonel John VfcCaull, the once great impressario, is now a hopeless invalid at his residence in this city. His lower limbs are partially paralyzed, his sight is dim, and at times he has scarcely the U3e of his mental faculties. His illness dates back to a couple of years ago when he slipped on a frozen pavement in Chicago and broke his right ankle. He was confined to his bed for several months and ever lines has physically been on the down .trade. At the time of his accident he aad expended a large sum of money in reorganizing and recostuming ilia company for several productions, and his prol'ontred illness has materially exhausted his available means. Savo the royalty which ho receives for the use of his lame from the McCaull Opera Company, now making a tour of the country, he has no outside nsources. He absolutely refuses, however, to accept any benefits other evidences of popular'appreciation.,^'^"',^ _____

Oeorare Tlmlclier Nlntireh. The George Thatcher combination *ill hold the boards at Naylor's to night. Tbe sale of seats opened at Button's yesrday morning and the seats sold rapidly. The Thatcher company is one of the most polished minstrel organisations on tho stage.

Staare Moasip.

Sotbern goes to Chicago from his iong eastern engagement, produces

{'The

About the "Cl«*opara" production, William Winter writes as follows in the New York Tribnnef" "Misa D^x-en-port makes a good, wholesome, domestic Bostonian or Philadelphia Cleopatra, who would really do not one at the naaghty deeds of the entrancing Egyp "^%but rather would have married

IjHvy and settled him«8Cbief-Tu«t«5e ot Alexandria. Melbourne McDowell, a heavy man, with vast jawa and a tiger-like countenance, presented Anthony and created frequent distnrbaneea.

An Englishman, who has been traveling through It*ly gives the following description of the theaters of that country: "In Genoa I wandered into the Politeama theater when *Gioeonda* was being given. Men wore their hats on their heads. Th&re was no prompter's bos, and the prompter rat in his place without any attempt at concealment with his seoiv leaning against the footlights. The curtain was adorned, not with paintine»t hut with advertisements listened on it. Keen «u»ong the orch stra! players some had cigars Ifing on tb«ir desks."

Mote. Modfeaka had wcwntly completed arrangements for an engagement at the Imperial Theater in Warsaw, bat as the Rosaian Ambassador reSosed to alga her past^curt she waa compelled to wlte^nishit It ma supposed her appearance btfoMS her own people in WaM«, whew «be la a favorite, would create to» much nctrcMkenth«SHWFI». MOM, Mod-

it the foetot the^r hot Berlin, as well

a London mmM In tlw alMmay powibly *scm& ib»

K«»a«tay FWMB* l^natxlt. Swird^

TERRK~HAUtB Daily news. Thurso

McCaull's great combination of musical artists gave a fine rendition of Frarz von Suppe's brilliant light opera, "Clover," at Baylor's last night, a pr^ked bouse drinking in the rare beauties of «oncd and sight with which the iridescent, tuneful production is fraught alnost to satiety. The leading singers +*ere in excellent voice and portrayed heir respective roles with admirable talent ana faithfulness. The chords was exceedingly large, being composed of about thirty-five fresh voices. The pretty storv of the opera was told in a :learlv defined and thoroughly irtistic manner. Miss Hei«n Bertram, the beautiful prima donna, was the member of the cast upon whom genjyj^£ggstcentered. Everybody seemed ji Tier, not Baemy fig a profestn.*id, known only as she had oeen seen across the footlights, but as a j?arm, lovable personal acquaintance, whose genius demanded a lavish offering of admiration and esteem. She sang the role of "Stella" after the fashion of the -rue artiste. She was modest, graceful and sweetly demure. She united care vocal "gifts to peculiarly prepossessing dramatic action. A few more season's culture and Miss Bertram •vili stand in the very front rank of notn-Ja-k lauded right_ on Bab's ed American singers. Cbauncey Olcott's "Rudolpk," the leading tenor rok. was very skilfully bandied. Mr. Olcott's voice is not remarkable for forceful volime, but for its light, sympathetic and •ender qualities. Digby Bell's comedy was delightful. He has a comedian's lace, figure and voice. The audience is it his feet, if -the expression is perniesible, from the time he stepf-onto he stage until he retires. Miss Annie Vlyere'J'Fanny" was a sprightly and altogether pleasing impersonation. Miss Josephine Knapp sang and looked the oart of "Florine" to perfection. W. F. Rochester's "Dr. Track" was a droll charicter and very amusing. Wm. Blaisdell's Spanish character was a gloomily funny representation. Miss Laura Joyce Bell bared the general applause. The entire :ast was capable and the magnificent audience departed highly satisfii

Maiater of W oodbarrow."

This is the last week of the HanlonVolter and Martinetti celebrated variety troupe at Chicago. They have played a remarkable three weeks' engagement in that city.

Lotta is as plumps as kA partridge this reason. Her friends scarcely know her. Her cheeks are like apples, her arms are A3 round and dimpled as a school girl, and she promises to take a whirl in the direction of embonpoinii Her increased flesh seems to have made her even jollier than she was two years ago when she took her vacation.

A variety troupe recently playing in a Hoboken theater objected to the icy atmosphere of the dressing rooms, and the advance agent went round and peteuaded the manager to come behind the sbenes. "Woyld yon, Mr. Manager, dress in a room as cold aa this?" he asked '•No," answered the (calmly,

wouldn-t but I'«n no vanety ilctor." This it was that prompted ono of the actora to write a tetter, which inquired: "Where da we vandevillers stand, anyhow or are we in it?n

(Oal^n

fi! y«« «T»

THE NONPAREIL KNOCKED OUT tlie Ais*tral*

He is lastly Beatea tattl NBWOEKBAKS, JanufefV 15.—Over 4000 witnessed last nighfs priza fight Demfsey wasn't in it from the first It soon became apparent that ttie Australian would win the battle. j?he men came into the ring at &55 p. Fitzsimmons first and Dempisey a few minutes later. Dempsey offered to vrager $1,000, which was accepted by Maj^ Jfiank McLaughlin, the millionaire director of the California Athletic club, but the Olympic club officials refused to allow the bet to go and it was called off.

Round one—The men shook hands and advanced to the center, Bob, from ^pearances outclassing Jrack. The men sparred. Bob led left and landed Jack landed right, Bob crowded him in a corner, clinch and break. Bob followed Jack ail over the ring. Bob landed heavily right Jack on the defensive and running away. Jack led with left and missed Jack led and landed on the stomach. Jack led and missed, led again and countered left,. The round" ended with honors about evenly divided.

Round two—Bob came up cautiously

ancr-flwmuea -ggeit^ ^b Htedrright on

Jack'*4 head, Bob landingnghtanaleft on Jack's head, Bob led and missed, Bob crowded Jack in the corner,and missed him, Jack led right hand body blow, followed rapid exchange, fighting was even. Jack ran away. Jack led and missed. Bob landed right and left on face and Jack ducked away. Bob "landed right on Jack's head. Jack ran away. Clinched and breakaway. Jack landed -ou Bob's bead. Bob landed left on Jack's nose head. Bob crowded Jack. Jack led for stomach and missed, clinched and breakaway The round in Bob's favor. Jack got left on the nose.

Round three.—Men came bp' Bmiling Jack ducked and ran away. Bob crowded Jack in the corner sparring and good na ture marked tLe round. Bob ran away from a left, Jack was knocked down with a right, got up and r«m away. Bob landed left in Jack's face. Jack clinched to save himself from a fall. Jack ducked and ran away. Jack landed left on Bob's neck, jack wgs weak and ran away Time.

Round four.—Jack came up cautiously, hit Bob, ran away. Bob crowded Jack Bob followed Jack all over the ring Jack ducked and got a right swing. Jack landed right and left on Bob. Jack landed vicious left in stomach. Bob hit Jack with right on the mouth. Bob followed Jack and hit him in the head. Bob hit him on the nose with the left, clinch and break away. Bob landed teirible left and repeated the dose a moment later. Bob landed right and left and "Jack ran away. Fitzsimmons,. landed a vicious left hand upper cut on Jack's stomach and Jack flew away. A clinch followed This was Bob's round.

Bound five—Bob crowded, Jack feinted at his stomach and Jack an away. Bob landed light on nose. Bob landed a ter rible right swing ou Jack's neck. They sparred at long range and Bob pushed his glove on Jack's nose right and left swings and honors even. Jack showed up well Clinching marked this round. Jack clinched to save himself. Jack landed left in Btomach, Bob landvd right on neck and left on nose. Bob was good natured and landed his left three times. Jack slipped to the ground in a clinch. Bob landed a terrible left. This was Bob's round. mud six—Jack came up looking red and marked Bobswunjrand Jack ducked, Bob landed atecribie right on Jack's head and punched him all over the ring. Jack clinched to save himself. Bob landed a left and Jack landed right. Jack lauded a terrible right swing. Bob landed heavy blows on Jack's head. Bob led and countered with his right. Jack ducked and caught an upper cut. Both landed Bob crowded Jack and Jack seemed groggy. Bob reached Jack's nose and the latter retr at3Tf. This was Fitzsimmons round. -si-

Rouud saven-rB6b Crowded Jtck, feinted him and Jack ran away. Bob landed two lefts -on Jack's face. Bob landed terrible body blows with right. Jack feinted and missed. Jack tripped on post in the ring. Bob fought fair and crowded back again. Jack landed left in stomach fl^ain. Jack landed left on Bob'a shoulder. Jack was fought to the ropes and clinched. Jack fell to th* ropes with a punch in the stomach. He was groggy and looked beaten. Bob landed right and left This was Bob'a round. Jack's nose was bleeding

Round eight—Bab crowded Jack and landed left on nose. Bob swung left but missed, Dampeey swung right and landed. Bob swung left and landed Jack clinched, ducked and go! away. Bob landed terrible right under cut on Jack's nose and put the left on his nose a moment later drawing the blood again. Jack fell on the ropes and Bob landed right cn his nose. Jack hugged Bob around the body, landed right oody blow and did ad again and again. Bob landed right awing asil punched Jack all over the ring. This was BobVround again.

Bound nine—Bob crowded Jack and jack clinched. Bob landed light right and missed the same a moment later Jack ducked and ran away. Bob hit Jack all over the ring. Bob landed terrible right awing aod Jack., was groggy. Bob landed terrible left on Jack's right ear. Both landed on the stomach. Jack was fought into his corner and seemed to die hnrd. Bob landed left and right and terrible left in Jack's stomach. Jack swung his right on Bob a neck, clinched and both hit and missed Bob bit Jack With right in stomach This via Fitssimmona* round

Bound ten—Bob crowded Jack and landed right body blow. Jack feinted and Bob ducked. Bob landed terrible light, Jack cKbched and pulled Bob around the ring. Jack attempted to upper cut but missed and clinched Bob around the leg. Bob hmded three left* and Jack nearly fell, lbb hit Jack a left in the nose and ran away. Jack feinted and Bob landed terrible right up-

cut. Bob landed aloft and sent

Jack

wn. Bob punched J«ck and the gong saved Jack, who was down three times and neatly o«t Ctet&psey fought hard, bui nature onlciAewd him.

Round eleven—Bob crowded Jack aod landed two left* Jack fen on t*« ropes. Bob liinded a terrilie left and Dempepy stasaemt. Dempway led for the atomach and Bab jumpedaway. Bob landed two tmiHte l«f$& and knocked Jack down. Bob knocked htMndown again, let him gain wind *nd &o>d a terrible right and light. This wfs 'Bftb's .round. The towel wis* thrown from Jack's corner In token of defaai, but it did m* jg. It was to fool Firagimmoast Jaek mm down aod McAanJre did *»t»xpecl lh« 1*®

•ootKiedb«b«doOe more chaoi*, am bo mfd Ube *tfer,|ar did mt Jadk wmld try afaiW"

I.«b

|t»8-

iifM

JANUARY

fMirJ,

left the

Jjsck'sbfud.« Bib pOMtwd Jackal! over the rifle. J«k upf#3cnt IM»b«*bt fairaad!i0Vhd oa

mA k^^ a«kd»wife

if'.

-y&'-X-

15.1S91.

bar a fluke, a .doomed champion of mid dleweights. Round thirteen—Bob went to Jack in his corner and punched him right and' left. Ja«-k clinched and Bob knocked' him down. The "Nonpareil" lay like a log after one or two vain endeavors to rise and fight on. Three gongs sounded tie greatest middleweight^ career to slumber.

THE NEWS' GREAT OFFER.

Every Boy and Girl Can Wear a Gold Watcli. To every boy and girl in the city, and also in the surrounding towns, THE NEWS wishe." '1'V present a beautiful souvenir in the shapo of a lady's gold watch. THE NEWS at all times Las shown a disposition to pay in a bancs or., manner all its employes. It was I first and only newspaper in Terre aute that adopted the plau of sharing with its carrier boys the profits of each route. This has resulted in the routes of THK NEWS commanding a premium of $5 to $10 each. Generous treatment, to all has won THE NEWS, an army of Mends. While our circulation in the city is much larger than any other paper, we still think and will not be content! until every

directory is on our list To attain?"]e]ers in thiap^will be ready to rise

end we make an offer to every boy and trirl in he catv. A LA.OY'S GOLD WATCH, stem wind and set, Dueber case, Elgin movement, will be given to each and every 5ne who will take the trouble to obtain among his or her friends 75 names of persons who will agree to take and pay for THE NEWS for one month. Note the several things to be remembered: 1. A gold watch, as above described, will be given to every one getting THE NEWS 75 subscribers for one month. 2. You will have no money to collect Subscriptions will be collected weekly or monthly, by the regular carrier.

S. You must send in the names as rapidly as you can obtain them. THE NEWS will be delivered promptly thereafter. When you have sent us 75 names the watch will be presented. 4. Names will be credited but once and no one having been on our books since Ssptember 1,1890, will be accepted as a new subscriber. 8SJ 5. If your friends sly they are taking another paper, ask them for the sake ot aiding you in getting this elegant present, to take THE NEWS also for one month at a cost of only 40 cents and compare the contents ana style for future use. If any cannot afford to add anew daily paper to their list, ask them to drop for one month the pa,per they are now taking and aid vou by taking THE NEWS for one month instead. 6. Write names and addresses very plainly so there can be no confusion or misunderstanding. Wherever possible state not only" the STREET and NUMBER but BETWEEN WHAT STREETS as well. This will aid our carrier very materially in locating the house. 7. NEWS employes are barred. This is a free for all contait to boys and girts under 13 years of age, not employed by us. 8. Remember that while we give you a £25 watch, each of our carriers is to be benefited also, as they will obtain their profit on each subscriber. 9. If you have any questions to ask about our offer, do not hesitate to write to BUSINESS MANAGER of NEWS.

Our tvjnter ttock must be cleared off. We hawfe uo alternative. We can better afford to make a sacrifice than to keep any of it OH our hands. This is where the judicious purchaser finds an opportunity. We are making a special rate for a eprcial time. Our reductions do n,t apply to any particular line of goods they apply to all around. If you have h^itated about purchasing, this is your chance. This is more particularly the witb our Overcoats, etc., heavy suits and winter underwear. This has been the most successful season in the history rif our business and we can afford this to clean op. Come early and get first choice, A. C. BRYCE A CO., t04 Main street, east oi Sixth.

A QUESTION WELL ANSWERED.

IK WHAT RESPECT IS CHAMBKRLAIVSCOUGH RKMKPY BETTER THA ANY OTHER.

We Will Tell Too.

It is the only remedy that will liquefy the tough, tenacious mucus incident to' colds ami tender it easy to esq

Iris the only remedy thi Ob expalsloii of muctts fipom Che hi, from the lung*.

20 PER CENT 20 PER CENT

tinM» than any

other treatment It is the only remedy that will prevent csponp. "*1-,

It ts the only remedy that has cored thousands of eases of croup without* single failure.

It is the only remedy that will prevent all dangerous consequence* from whooping cough.

It is pleasant and safe to take. There fa not the least danger in giving it to In hurge and frecuent dosea which a» always required iaeaHof croup and sometixsea for whooping oemgo. li is put up in large bottles for the price. Many persons who have used it tor years and fsnow from experience its Itwa^twv «y that a fifty cent bottle of Chamberlains Cough Remedy will go: farther towards curing severe colds, gad do more net good than a dollar bottle of! soy other eGogb mtdk&mthiej bamwm wedL

mexmm

isla^y on To be *bw to home maun*

la oer dty.

it utd.

P^ptr Box emft «f

eaieer*

ler, those #M tKmCMefa, worthy tmmtem&m. tern" oor baaie»mia«t»%. .-The T*rm Bmti*

naakeflSi ar/rta,

All wool fancy cloths, serges, 50, 60 and 75c, all go at,.....

But we will cure you if you will pay

It is the only remedy th»fe«wiH counter Our meesage is to the Wc«k, Nervous and act the eflect of a severe cold and greatly, ixbilifcited, who, by early Evil Habit^ mitigate, if not efTctually care the cold jor uter Indistuetiom?, have trifled away within one day's ume. To do this it their vigor of Body, Mind and Manhoocf. must be used as soon as the first amp- who suffer ail those effects whkh trnns of the cold appear. It will core a cold in leas

to Premature Decay, Consumption or Insanity. If this means yon, send for and read our Boo* or Liiri, written by greatest Specialist of th© day, and aeot, (sealed), by addre^ng Dr. Parker's Medical and Stsrpal Institute, 153 Spruce Nashville. Tenn,

mt lUHKsm

TOM'S CHICAGO MARKET.

Pamialteiltqf r. A. llMiier A

IN OUR

Seasonable Overcoats Seasonable Overooats Th© hard and plain fact is that you get just onefifth more for your money We will place

75 Children's Overcoats at. 112 Booys'Ovorcoatsat J..*.*,,

nk ^perinUndc^

wazr.

Leading One Price Cl9th]Qrs, Fourth and Main.

DRY HOODS*

FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT.

Gent's unlaundried shirts, just the kind you have been buying for 75 ,to 85c sale price only Qlllj

Broken lots underwear at 50c 011 the dollar. Greatest bargains you ever saw.

DI^ESS CJ00DS DEp/^5/T\EflT

etc., former price

1 lot all-wool goods, former price 75, 85 and $i,i. a

Slash ncr prices all over the house. Must reduce stock.

Bugeye Qasty Store.

KINGA*r'4 BACOtf.

James Whitcomb Eiley Sings—

lien the frost is on the pumpkin and llie fodder's in the shock,"

And mentions a number of good thir\ge to eat. It iB ff tfOOd songr for October, but at this season, when tho raw north wind is playing hide-and-seek. around the corners, there is a great amount ot comfort to be found in ERBAKFAST BAOON.

Kingan's Breakfast Bacon

Is a specially choice relial?for first meal of tho day. It lu &l<vayw perfectly cured, sweet and palatable. Soldi by all reputable grocers and butchers,

BE SURE YOU ASK FOR

In getting KINGAN'S meats you can always rely upon first-class quality and eareful selection.

tfcovm

YOU CAN GET JUST THE KIND OP A STCVE

You Want Out of the Large Variety at

ZIMMERMAN'S STOVE STORE,

kinds and colors of paper boxes at rates I hich tlHSlMMM

i&fttoaiC

xsowsa aJtJtt

thm»

658 MAIlf SJKBliT, M^BBSV BLOCK. -f%

Hogs...

Pot*,

1 40 2 12

35c

50c

CAS LOT*Td-&AY, 1*

May c#tt

Ciilla.

FIFTEENTH

140

mpow.

itora (Hit .........

Now Yoaa trnkts.

Hoar, b«rr»l«.....^.. Flour, mtekM. Wbsat Corn........... Osts..^,. rets

1JX**

19.JH7 lA.tKW

nMt

199

AND CALLS,

fat* MLftjr wheat

61$ tab.

BAIjL

ANNUAL

MASK BALL

09 ruz

BING-G-OLD BAND

-AT-

GermaniaHall, MO.XOir EVEMV6, JlSCiRT 19,1891.

M«»*e by fsliftrtlMMrs ot ie Fieeea., l«iks stteadta*

aecftea

chanee

/awcinr

B*lt w|Jt

tks

Fra*V«

pr«»«ju oa extofbttlou

stera. #«»ue»ao

w^sn-lat

tint tsatt fmie c«#tame, 15,CO g#id lAee*. Qrwto, 78 Wt*.

aox^aTrr?1iLic.

OAPT. J. W. HALEY,

Notary Public. Real Estate a»d Bettt&T'Age&t Mo. use aSAM^tracaT, Tas«« H*UT*, |»*®V