Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • Page 4

(ramey morBQ Wv Kmimt Wnnw lUracy ltmr nrt Humr KarooT Kanwy Morm Junior Monn Kwry W'" Harney iwy koirwy Worin Kiunry M'rt tB ltamry Morm Kuwy Morln KarrM Morln Kanvy Morln Kuwy Worm South. Ct rS. j'BESCRIITIOSS A SPECIALTY. 1 vTZD EGUSHEb, I MV dfAii CLOT HINQ HdOst tor tiesf knd Cheapest CLOTHING, hew County pwxt to Court house PROFITS DIVIDED TTi PROFITS DIVIDED is a well known fact that times arc hard and money scarce, hence it will pay you to buy Goods where you w.l find prices to suit the times. My stock of Clothinc in every variety is complete and first class, and my stock of Gents' Furnishing Goods and Shirts will compare favorably with any in the State but having bought too many Goods this season I have determined not to bo caught with a big Stock after the season is over, and will with my customers, which I assure you will be ahead of all competition it lower than any ro called Sacrifice Sales or sham Cost Sales with which our people have so often been humbugged.

I DON'T PROMISE ANYTHING THAT I DON'T FULFILL. I will from this Jay on divide profits not with a speoia1 fow customers, but with all alike. For instant, an article sells with profit, I will divide Give If the public will unite and 0 LOCAL. a.At Fine drinking teas at Ford's. Improvements are the order ol the day.

James Burnes and Isodore Coker yesterday obtained lioense to wod. Both reside In this oity. Rev. Armstrong invites every one to Grace M. E.

ohuroh to morrow. Servioes morning and evening. Geo. Stevens is boing tried by a jury in JuBtioe Savage's oourt on charge of assaulting Tim Roberta Work on the foundation for Mr. Aldridge's new brick building on south Campbell streetls progressing rapidly.

There will be no service in Chr'iHt r.hiirn'h tn mnrrow on aCOOUnt of tl absenoe of the reotor. Sunday school as usual. 1 Iarv will oomnienoe in earnest naxt wk in manv Dortions of the county. Wheat is reportod unusu ally good this year Mr. IL G.

Parker leotures on phre nology every Monday, Wednesday nl iVridav niirhts. lie is an able and thoroughly posted gentleman Mr. Moore will shortly start blacksmith shop in Mr. Daniol Cur tia now building now in the courso of oonstruotion on South Campbell St, Will Potter's Is the place to got nice deliceous lunch and a draught of oool fresh lager beer or the best Kobertson county wmsay in me cuy, The Oxford League hold an inter eating meetinir last night. "Should education be oomnulsorv?" was (J is ouasad Messrs.

Smith. Rogers and others. Elder E. li. Cake, a former pastor call a a A a to his the Springfield Christian ohuroh now of Nevada, spent yesterday in the queen oity and left with tne ex eursionisU.

Am on ir the exeursionists from Clinton yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. John kirubrougb, who are well known bv the older or ante bellum citizens of Springfield and southwest I Missouri, ior years Lo was prominently identified with the mercantile, agricultural and every other interest of this section, ami his preu ence was greeted with pleasure by his friends and relatives. They were the guests of Mr. Wila.

Hackney. REGAFDLESS OF COST F. BAKROW'S IMMENSE STOCK OF CHOICE' DRY GOODS to te SOLD JL. A. SACRIPIOE1 For the purpose of closing out.

our stock in order to change our line ot business and realizing the money, we have pieced on sale our entire stock of Choice Goods at such UNPRECEDENTED LOW PRICES that must insure a speedy sale and CLEARING OUT OF THE EN TIKE STOCK. Don't miss this chance to buy NEW GOODS AND GOOD GOODS at prices that will astonish you. This Is no bogus rcatcb pciiny advertisement. Everybody Invited. Thanking the generous public for their liberal patronage cftlie past, 1 remain a ever, Your obedient servant, F.

BAKROW, Prop. Trade Palace. ITortb. Gida Pvtblic square. the Customer One JDollar and Keep Uiie uoiiar luyseii.

on me they will be convinced can buy Goods cheaper at the Old Reliable Clothing House than anywhere in the Southwest Of' Mr. county is stopping at the Kelley bouse with view to making Springfield his future home. Ho is and oldjnewspapor man of ability and exporicnoa and wo would bo glad count him as one of us. Mr. W.

F. Bigbee, proprietor of the late cracker factory, has decided to erect a new building pn the old site. Mr, IS. L. Ilarman has completed tho plans and the contract will bo lot this afternoon.

The struoturo is to be a one 'story, foot, two rooms and to bo of brick. When eomploted it will cost about 1,500. Mr. Bigbee will rent it. Ca.pt.

II. J. Curtice, editor, of tho Miner ami Mechanic, Neosho and chairman of the tlrooiibaok commit tee Of this congressional in the city and will preside over the meetinir ot tho committee this arior noon. IIo favors a convention and nomination and bolioves it the duty of tho committee to so aot. As a good iournalist and an honorablo gentloman, we greet him.

The coin mitteo meets this aftornoon. M. Ford's new dwelling houso.cor ner Concord and Paoifto streets, is looming up magnificently. lie ex neots to have it done by August 15 Thij improvomont will cost $1,000 and have many modern conveniences good foroe pump and sewer pipes will be added. first class bain i rooms win be one oi mo juxunes, heator having been purchased in the east.

Thore will be two grates burn coal. A Eood plank sido walk will shortly be built in front of proporty. Mrs. Joe Weaver is making a per manent and profitable Improvement in Trout ol J. G.Willeke Co.

'a jewelry emporium, which we hope other property owners on the squaro will emulate. Sho ir nutting down a (Wstone pavement from the iiuarry of eoott Hinckley in 1'olk county. The Leadeb takes pleasure la noting uch improvements and com mends Mrs. Weavor for hor enterprise and Joe Willeke for the in creased attraction to his already arge and Cue institution. Half and half Ale and forter) on (lraugbi, oo.

A pini oi goou whisker from 25 cents to II. A but of wine 5 to cenU, at Brann Wholesalo Liquor House, 'Z''i IVn He fetreoL 25 per cent, off ONE AT warn Respectfully, JAKE MARX. 0 PtiKSOlf At. NOTKJ. Prof.

O. Roed is up from Ash Grove. at J. II. of IVirco City, is stopping in the city.

II. E. Fuller, a merchant at Ozark, was in the city this morning. O. Lippinoolt and Joe Burns have gone to Harrison, on a brief visit.

Miss Emma Huffman, of Peru, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. II. BouHlog, of this city. i Misses Ilattio and Jennie Rath bun donarted for Lexing'ton this morning to visit friends.

Mr. FnS. Ilouston.of Nevada.Mo. speoial collector for two big insur ance, UU1I1J11II1CB iBut vuo wiv. Misses Ada and Jessie Durham, teachers in tl.e Vinita academy, re turned home yosterday evening.

Hon. M. E. Benton, of Neosho, came in last night to attend to bust ncss before commissioner Jones. We understand Col.

Cal. Hamon tree departs for Ft. Soott to night on matrimonial business. shawl Misses Cummings and May Hub bio, of Marshfield; are attending Drury commencement exercises. John Clark, a tobaooonist, and Tom Robortson, a merchant, both of Ozark, were in the city yesterday, Mrs.

C. A. Smith and family will arrive to night on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

T. Hubbard. Misses Appa and Jennie Robert sou, charming young ladies of Oark, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. I.evan, on Boonville street.

Misses Clara Chandlor and Minnie Millor, of Bolivar, and Minnie Gravely, of Springfield, aro visiting Stockton friends. Mrs. Joe Weaver and Mr. John Williams have been to Forsyth this week looking after the interest of the Weaver estate. Mrs.

J. A. Stephens' and Mrs. W. M.

Stephens returned from Ash Grove last night, where tbey bad been visiting friends. Mrs. Flavia one of tho Clinton exoursioniats, is stopping in the queen city a few days visiting her aunt, Mrs. Tbos. II.

Uytner, and v. i. imimtn ana wue. TTfh 11 0 Mr. Goodenow, of Cunningham Goodenow, piano tuners, has gono on a business mission to West Miss Mamie Cor penny, of Neosho, a formor student of the conservatefy of muaio, is here taking in the com mencement exercises.

CaDt. H. J. Curtioe, the able quill driver of the Neosho Miner and Mechanic and John W. North, a big greenbsoker, arrived last night.

Mrs. W. A. Jackson is visiting her parents at Independence, and will be absent a month. In the mean time her husband has a sad look.

Mrs. MoFee has moved into Mr. Wash Merritt's house on Market street. Mr. Merrittand family leave for Taney county Monday to spend the summer.

Frank Mansev, of the Springfield grocer company, returned from the St. Louis raocs this morning and says they are ahead of any he ever. saw. in his opinion tnoy beat iew York. Mrs.

L. T. Breese expects to return to her home in Ft. Wavne, Ind. early next Her husband will remain Bevei si weeks.

Sho has made many warm friends during her stay in this oity. Col. John II. Onstott, president of the Southwest implement company, and Maj. Tbos.

W. Keet have re turned from St. Louis, where they were engaged in important business transactions. Deputy Sheriff Coif has re turned from Peiroe City, where he had ben to capture a man lrom ureeno eountv. charged with selling whisky without license and gambling, lie I failed to get his man, who fled to Kansas.

Hon. I. S. Haseltine has returned from New York, where he purchased a herd ol 1C Red Polled cattle, which be has on his plantation west of. this city.

Mr. Haseltine is doing good for our county and stato by introducing this superior breed of cattle. Col. Frank R. Massey and Maj.

Wilbur Headley returned this morn ing from t. louis, wnere thoy combined business with pleasure the past week. As both admire horses they indulged in a luxurious banquet, and tho gooJ udgment tbey manifested largely ncroased their bank balanoe. They know the yalue of "tips" and "Hips" and used them liberally. In order to Eeduce Our Am We will, Starting Monday, Give a Discount FOURTH OFF, Our line3 of these Goods is Largo wiH find it to their advantage to Rive us a call T23 CBISir'AL SPBIX3FIZLD DOLLAR STORE! Can onvr bctlrr election and greater variety of NOVELTIES, CROQUET SETS, Professional Base Balls and Bats, Lunch Baskets, Baby Carriages, Handsome Chamber Sets, Plated Ware, all kinds of BAKUOCZS, TOYS, ETC.

Remember we are on College street. 0 A Georgia Cake Walk. "Cake walk to night. Admission 25. cents." This announcement, writes a Darion (Ga.) correspondent to tho Atlanta Constitution, led me to witness a display of Ethiopian graco tho other night, tho occasion being a cako walk.

On entering the sonorous voice of the presiding judge could bo heard requesting the band consisting of a melodcon, a banjo, and a drum to play a quadrille, and tho youthful part of the dusky assembly proceeded to d.vtcc. After about ten minutes the yue donned a gigantic pair of.spo.ctacli's, nnd pulling an equally formidable' watch from his vest pocket he announced tfrnt tho time for the cake walk hail arrived. Tho list of contestants was scanned and tho names of tho first pair wcro called. Mr. Josh Green and Miss Jemima Johnston were first on tho list Josh pulled his red handkerchief out so as to make it more prom inont, adjusted his collar, ana walking proudly across tho fluor ho bowed politely to an intensely obscure maiden of about 275 pounds.

She gracefully accepted tho proffered arm, and when the dulcet strains ot the melodcon again becamo audiblo Josh and Jemima, arm in arm, started out on the scrupulously straight chalk lino. The pair, however, proceeded on their course clumsily. The judge looked displeased, and it was genurally concluded that tho cako was 6afo. Cirsar Smith and Laura McCal. lnra came next.

Ciesar boro his head liko a conqueror as ho led demure little Laura to the starting point, lint the nroud bearing of C'fesar did not avail him. Ho started off on tho wrong foot Tho wholo audionco noticed it, and whilo the judgo frowned all knew that this meant no cako for Oesar. Then camp Jim lilack and Lorina Gray, and six die scveji other couples, who all did comparatively well. A pause now ensued. The judge looked significantly around tho room whilo, Joiidly calling tho name of Joseph Marshall PurcclL A vetoran cako walker of sevejoty fivo summers appeared.

On being asked If ho was ready Joseph replied "I is," and proceeded with a cavaliorish air to select a partner. Tho hojcs of tho preceding contestants seemed to fade away like flowers in the autumn. On all sides the rako was conceded to Joseph. The judge, however, announced a tie between three, and Jim Wheolright, ono til tho winners, was appointed tho cake. It sucmed to puzzlo Jim how to divide a round cuke in three, but he, after a little consideration, cut the cako into two equal halves.

Ono of tho halves ho subjected to a similar division, and started for tho door with the lion's share ono of the original halves. Jim was brought back by force and tho judgo npixmlcd tOs Tho "judge said tho only way out of tho dilliculty was to cut Jim Wheehight's part in two also, and rolling one of these part in a piece of paper ho pocketed it nnd left nmul tumultuous! applause. I Stock of SI and Varied, and any one interested in these goods ICE) CREAM. FRUIT ICES SODA WATER WITH FRUIT SYriUPS, CANDY and CIGrAES. MeCL AJYT IIIV, College We have recent lj received our seo ond shipment of the new Centennial aEEFaElGEaE ATOiES Which we offer as tho highest grade Refrigerator made.

Tbey are made in a most thorough manner, and are finished superior to any other in the market. They have Double Walls Filled With Fine Charcoal, and are guaranteed in eyery respect. MANSFIELD 223 South Street Oflm tti, bnt aeldoa ih.miiJ utMuttflrOr: timt wwdy too to th mxHmI i Imdm thM tUilWtlaliVMlvi" iluinUiHtiaiivnntiHliuugiUuiJliml" trHrVnrk "you havs not tried tt, do so AT ONCE.CVf. VvVVYWO There h) relief for you ha been found In WNVyAVVYYV Bud ehat an Miibunt pkyHcia ha to ay upon IA tutytttt I hn lM pvtUsluir ntlMn malt, froa Um Bm of Toaolloe in cue of DrramarrbM. tiw CM of Ud of rboanutte anJtliun, and i chrome offoror frun UiM ojmmo, who bad boM almcMt to tb.

of lounit, bj nMithlF lu action dm bera mo MLUiotor7. ltraumd BovpaM th. imcm draubd pwiuds wah bat liulo djownlort. I ooaM BWtM othor lintQM of a aliBilar charart Utl tbM a ranarkabt oaaa," T. t.

FitAZJili, 1. roroalobrallDninBU. A MCI I ICR i'rlro 1 per boitlo. i ii i i J. G.

Dickerson, a brother of Pike, the Frisco agent at Pacifio, came in this morning and will return to night. We give you prices and show you goods to prove we are head quarters for Boots and Shoes. to the head of the stream if you want pure water. Wyma, Fuqua Graves. Table and pocket cutlery at II.

G. Dow College street. Thirty or forty bushels of first class white Peachbloom potatoes, both for seed and eating, 75 cents per bushels at M. Ford's. 2 An e'egant walnut Bed Room set, full marble top.

If you want a bargain now is the time at J. W. Burden's second hand store, Olive street. A iMeaaaai Oecailoa. The Mission Sabbath school of the M.

church, South, enjoyed lta first picnic Thursday. Teachers, schoolars and friends of the school assembled at their us ual place of meeting, near the corner of Billings and Phillips streets, were suitable conveyances were in waiting to take the party to Lucius Rountree's grove, where, under the direction of Mrs. J. R.Allen, the superintend ant, assisted by the teachers of the school, tho occasion was made one of joy, long to be remembered by the children. 0 The largest stock of second hand furniture in the oity at J.

W. Burden's, Olive street, east of Boonville. White mountain Ice Cream freezers.ttery cheap. K0GBR8 BALWIN, JiDW. CO.

In the case of the State vs Emma Molloy as accessory after the fact to the felony of murder, the defendant was to day arraigned in circuit court and entered a plea of not guilty. She was also arraigned and entered the same plea to accessory belore the fact to the lelohy of bigamy. Defendant, H. F. Fellows, James Baker, James R.

Milner, M. II. South worth, Geo. S. Rathbun, O.

M. Eversol, R. A. Clark, A. P.

Ilar wood. T. J. Porter and H. E.

How ell recognized in the sum of 1800 for her appearance from day to day to answer to the former charge, and io the sum of $300 to the latter. UuiMfira Haniwarfl. Nails at. lowest prices. K0QKR3 BALDWIN UDW.

(JO. Avenue. Cnlo PrnnV 'OO 71 1 WMhtar Ato, wuiu tvv ST. LUUin, piu. ST.

LOtlM, UlEBEBLE't BALSAM. UUFALO, May ZZ, '80. D. B. llaeberle, Springfield, Mo.

Deab Sib The bottle of Balsam you gave me curod my nose sure enough. It originated from a rusty nail wound about five years ago. Three doctors have tried it by the insurance and failed have used all sorts of remedies with similar results. I can willingly recommend your Balsam in such cases. Thanks.

Very respectfully, F. G. HUDDLEBTON. Bois D'Anc, Jan. 1 188G.

Mr. llaeberle Deab Sir: My little daughter has been nearly blind for more than two years with sore eyes, and as she obtained no benefit after, trying the best eye physioans of Ash Grove, Bois D'Aro, and Spriogfield, at onee resorted to your compound balsam, soon after commencing with this medicine she began to improve and by the time one bottle. was' 'used she had entirely recovered. I also deem it my duty and only an act of justice to yourself that I should make the. following statement Coming as it does from one who for many years had no faith in patent medicines and who persistently refused to use them for any purpose whatever, though the balsam has worked like a charm.

I strongly commend it as a valuablo medicine. Chables Wiiitghbad. Subscribed and sworn to before me this January 12, J. Fbazihb. J.

P. Just reoeived at Wyman, Fuqua Graves' an elegant line of U. S. Gray's celebrated fine hand sewed French Kid Button Boots for Ladies and Misses. These goods are superior in material, style and fit to Burts or any other.

II. G. Dow Co. will sell vou more hardware for one dollar than any honso in town. If you want to buy your wife a good gentle buggy horse that will do to trust, call and see him at Burden's second hand store, Oliye street.

Buy your gasoline stoves at H. G. Dow Co's. The Handle the best Oil is quite so good for harvesters and other farm machinery as the best Lard Oil. Buy it of llUBBKLI.

Co. Toe Slippers 7fJo 90o and .00 At Wyman, Fuqua Graves. The best Robertson county whisky in the city at Will Potter's, Boon ville street..