The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 2

What ss Olrl Oasrnt toLeara. JLDDlTlOirAl LOCAL 2TJBWS. JT; THE CIITTIICUES I' Ed Swygart, nee Anna Bradford, Is visiting ting in the city. 1. Smoke cabbage leaves cigars, 5c tf Sheridan, the tragedian and his company, are: quartered at the Oliver house.

Fine stationery and envelopes at the Tribune store; Ed Massey left for Daily, this morning for a trip in the interest of D. W. Buss New autograph albums in all the lat stylesyery tiretty at the Tribune store. The new iecks issued by the street car company ire made of rubber and are about the shi ipe and size of a five cent piece, 1 Every kindl found at the of steel pen made will be Tribune store. Also all styles of pen holders, and pencils.

The Aetna base ball club was at the Sheridan yesterday. They left for Chi cago on the 5:10 Grand Trunk train this morning. All the different styles in noiseless slates at the Tribune store. Crowds of! lookers and many buyers are in iBrowjafield Campbell's cloak room: to-day The agent will remain through to-mprrow. i Secure a box of E.

Jonquet's best can dies before ypu go to the Oliver house opening and make your girl happy. 127 north Main street. The latest styles in fine stationery at the Tribune store. Judge Noyta came down from Laporte to-day and finished up the business of the present 'term of court, returning home' this afternoon. -ii: All the new styles in stationery just opened at the Tribune store.

Talbert Hall, colored, was picked up in the alley next to the Knoblock gro cery, by Officers Kubiak and Keller, Sat urday night in a very fatigued condition and carried to the cooler. He plead guilty to being drunk 1 and was sent to jail for 15 days by Justice Chesnutwood. Adler Brothers continue to take the lead In the merchant tailoring line of trade, have a complete assortment of the latest style piece goods, and guarantee; perfect! fits in every instance. Mr. Lisle; the artistic cutter, is still at the head of this department in their popular establishment and his stylish suits are the pride and envy of all the boys.

List of Contributions to the O. I ih fair. Am B. Below is a list of the contributions and the names of the contributors to the G. A.

Bj fair up! io date: Mrs Ruld. apron Miss Zilla Rulo, tidy Misj Helen Johnson, hood Mrs Billstien, candy pyramid i Mrs Leach, cash 50o I Henry Ort, cabbage, chickens, ete Mrs Rawson. 1 tidy Sedgwick, Sbushel potatoes MaesseU babbages, 1 bu potatoes TT Hunt, 1 ba apples Jacob Webber; (Niles) A bu potatoes Mis A Crocker, 2, lbs butter $31 Newt Cabbage, 10 cabbages, 2 bu oats. 14 bu onions Jos Good. $2 if Mrs Jos Good.

0o Louis Bens, handsome glass set Frankel, Silk hat Bietner St Sonslippers Mrs Alice Eastph, Burns' poems Aug Bilstiea. fancy cake Miss Anna Lorett, apron WLWenger.il i Sam Studebaker, load of wood Mrs Robert Myler.tl i Mrs Hartman, apron Mrs Hill, bachelor's cushion i Mrs Branson, cash SOo and tidy Mrs Luscher, apron Mrs Studebaker, 2 gal Jar apple butter Mrs pia eusblon i' Mrs Barr, apron Mrs Forst, pin cushion i Fooilish Eng-llsnman. A recent poet who, we are glad to say, hails from, England, begins one of his productions as follows: I breathe in the face of a maiden, I kiss the soft mouth of a rose. If the poet had been born in this country. where i common sense is abundant, he would have breathed in the face of the rose and kissed the mouth of the maiden.

HTrntbrnl Worda. Only the brave know how to forgive. A coward never forgives. It is not in his nature; (The power of foririvine is the outgrowth of that strength and greatness of soul! which makes its possessor conscious of its force and security. HI There is being built in Washington the largest sewer tuo woria.

At is twenty' iL. M. two feet in diameter for a distance of two thousand feet, and twenty feet for another five thousand feet, or about a mile. A train of cars could pass through. A frean1 supply of sealing wax tapers at the Tribune stors.

Marbles' rand base balls at the Tribune ii i i. i Sealing wax; tapers and initial stamps at the Tribune store. School books in great abundance at the Tribune store. Box paper and envelopes very cheap at i Mrs, LADPS! RAMGINGj AND STAND LAMPS VER Glassware! TinwareJ I Fancy Goods, i ixouons. vo a -w Toys, Dol CartsAlbums, Scrap Books, All Styles Plnsl Hani Mirrors; oclcs, Cards, Check- ers, Chfcss, and all kinds I I oi i oames.

nice of Chairo, Fcr Littlo Fclks. Rocking Horses, Crock uoods. elates, ifencils, Etc: LARGE VARIETY! -i 4 i 4 LOWiFRICES! ii5 rv. 5IAI.V STREET. i 1 III.

I X3- BUD MB LOiII ASSOCIATION, SOUTH bend; ind. INCORPORATED JULY 5, 1CC2. i OEORnEW.IlXirOHKAIf, Ireld.t KLMKH IUOI KKTT, Vie-Ireiclne WILLIN A.HIUHKE, j. HrrUry JAJarU lUtWlM, TrtMorr DIRECTORS, i If I I I Geo. W.

Loutihman. Richard A. DeAIonl. Elmer OrocleU, John'Roth, i Outfit Ylruon, WUUam A. Footer Art it 'a otepn jurnocx, cwper JLnru, A.uivgoee.

This Association after a three yeara' successful and prosperous business, has demonstrate that it is not an eiperi-ment, but a safe and reliable medium for the accumulation of small savings and their profitable Investment. A' new reries of 250 shares of 100 each, of the jitock of the association has now been opened; All persons desiring to avail themselves of the benefits of the association, should apply at once, as the amount now jofTered is limited. I The principal advanttgta to holders of the stock of the association, is to aid them in securing homes for i and paving for them in monthly instalments. With a very little money to commence On you cat secure a home' of your own and fully pay for it in from 8 to 10 years, in monthly instalments, not to exceed the amount usually paidfor rent. Apply to any of the Directors, or to the Secretary, over the St Joseph County Savings Bank, or to the Treasurer, room No.

4. Odd Fel lows' model FOR FAIR WEEK I i i ill' ,1 I will tnake a Special Sale of f- I i I WINTER i GOODS! Of which I hare laid ia the largest aad fiaeet stock to found la toe west. i LOOK AT PRICES AH STOCK. 1.000 none Blankets from. .1 .75 op 1.00 up 6.00 Bp 20 Pluih and ool Robes from.

150 Japanese Wolf Itobes Aleo bep If ndeon' ftar, lilrl eIf( a ox, wiia Mt, ana iiaiiaie homs. 4 i I i rine Binds Harness 8 np ine Doable Harness 2S ud Team and JTara Harness 26 up Trawke, VLnr. Phatwl Ntrp. WV hlpa. vnrry uum, ntitr rrooi cwvers, iAT TO0LZ3ALE PEICES.

I CHARLES STEELE, ioa rcr, zuxaIx atroot. AT SHIVELY'S I Tt-m AI.XV. tt.a.ml T-. -t CAj. It.

IU4U. UV Vh4VU4.4 Mb.l."''4J 6 4 all-wool Flannel Suitings and vo 11 alt wool i lannel baiunts -r A I 6 II I SJ i The best Cotton FlannelMM.M.M,mn.M.mMJ) and 10o The beet Cotton BnUina 20 yards 4-4 Brown Bheetina for UO Ladies' Rubber Circulars, Worth tl-25. Ladies' bilrer Orey Circulars, worth 12.60, for 116 We are oflerlaa extrnor1lnrjr bar sratna Iss ll department. NEW ADVERTIBEME1TJ WANTKD Youn Ladies in ci'r or eonntry to work for ns at their homes: fasoinatlna em- nloyment: noinstrnetions to bun work ean be tent mail (diatanoe no objection) i to IlJ week eaa beicade. Kocanyaminc, fartiouLarirree.orrmpl of work mailed far four centa in atamiia.

I'Imh addren. llom UaacracTtraiJco Co Boston. Macs. r. v.

liox i WA NTE is An active Man or Woman In erery eonnty to sell our aoodn. 8lirr sta month and etpnses. er coinmiMion. Kxrena adTanfe. Outfit free.

For full tmrtWlara addma LAHFS! CHEAP HI F'ATR "Nothing is more' painful, to one wht knows what mothers may do for then children, or wives for their busbnda. than to Bee the idleness of young women who are not compelled to work; for a living, and to find how empty-headed they i4ti: This may seem a small matter in it- self, put tne moment a woman is mar ried she has to learn how to be interest ing in her and as soon as she is mother, the training of her children the foremost duty of the hour, In these two spheres of life, which are everything depends upon what the I wife and mother brings I to her several posl tiona, everything for her owni herhus band's and her children's happiness. Women are perpetually losing their husbands because they rely upon ava. nescent personal 'charms to uphold affec but the surest way to provide against the early enthusiasm of married life is to cultivate those mental and morJ qualities which make women al wat charminc and attractive, i i Nothing is surer to do this, asde from personal manners, than the improvement of one's mind, the growth of I literary tastes, the interest of what imports new ana wholesome attractions into one home, It may be the microscope, or French or German translation, or bota ny, or English literature, or history or music, but, whatever it is, thej stimulus of knowing one thing is worth immensely more than the knowl edge itself, because it gives one the power to? know more iand to enjoy more. These studies, jeven in theinselves, are refining, but pursued in the carnal at mosphere of home they are more than simply they are agehcies by which the spirit of the home is chastened.

made moral, even made 'Be-ligion in one's home is best it is least insisted when its litj is the unconscious i poetry of the household. when it seems to be the natural Culmination of the amenities of life; and relig ion and culture go together in the well-ordered life Of every woman. I uut it is when i the wile becomes a mother, when relisrion and culture find a congenial sphere for development with in the aanctities of home, when among children and among friends and i neigh bora the tone is Mway upliftio aad in spiring, that literary culture land the development of a woman's mind and heart seem to make life sweetest and I J. ii Fortunate is the boy or crirl who has such a home. It is from such Quarters.

be they tae log cabin ar the brown stone front, that men land women go forth with ideas that conquer the world. Every person who is a successful lead er of public opinion in the right chan neisis invariably; able to say; bent of his life was given by an that the earnest, aevoted mother. I' 8moar oa Grant. The venerable statesman, Horatio Sey mour has an article on Grant in the North American Boview. It is probably the shortest article ever written for any review in the world.

Here it i "While I was not intimate with Gen era! Grant, we were always upon pleas ant terms. I held! him in high regard. Ilia words on his death-bed, like his deeds upon battle-fields, served his coun try, i They strengthened our i union by promoting good-will between all sections. -rr i Explaining a Proverb, New York Journal. "'apa, what does this I mean: Itis better to, give than to asked a Harlem boy of his fond parent "It means, my (son, that your mother hnds more pleasure in lecturins me than 1 do in hearing her.

is a most powerful I restorative tonic, and combines the most valuable nervine prop erties; especially adapted to the wants of debilitated ladies sunering from weak back, inward fever, congestion, inflam mation, or ulceration, or from nervous ness or neuralgic pains. By druggists. B1 Al I UtST KEEK IN OCTOBER, THE UliSTKI. 'I- 'is i ill TyANTEia A good girl to do general house-' work. Apply at 112 west Wayne street.

It OR RENT A part of a bouse containing Inquire at 1116 south Main street. rooms. vuitaDia ior small family. FOR RENT A large and convenient house oa Wst Market street. weU and cistern water in kitchen and all other conveniences.

Apply to J. it. Jribune ollice. 12d3t POR BENT One furnished room in Linooln block. Inquire of Will J.

Urquhart. Warner's grooery. 42d6t OST OR STOLEN A yellow Shepherdpup, JLi Six month! old. will rmri tha nJ. w.

ti. 42d3t liewis, rraine avenue. FOB.K5?1rThre hoana; Call at 406 South Franklin street. ii, 42d2t FK KJT-Dwelling at 730 Columbia street. J.

P. Creed. 23d tf FJ WA durable residence. No. 1005 West Washington strMt.

For in quire on premises. John 11. Bulla. Sldtt few more boarders at 111 East atrmtst. with nr with nut swiams arw class Ublo.

i it i i Sodtf i 1 i i Oar Weekly Review or Sunday; i i Tlcea. ill j'( Mi At thai ITiraf PL r.hlirfchJ the Eer. W. H.I Hickman, took hi evening theme from the 12th Terse of the: first chapter of first The face is the mirror of thVaoal. It the most reliable Index to a man's character.

I In i ire may read the story of man's life, emotioni. his! tastes and his culture. The face is the reflection' of i. man's inner motives! and his thoughta, Facial ex pression is the foundation of society, The face of God referred to In the text; means more than simple facial fit has reference to the watchfulness of bod for his It is a great comfort, in this life to! know that our friends ire watching for us to warn us of any danger. God is watching every souti Let us so hive that we mar not die with God's face Mr (u ij ill ftv i i ill th pastor, Rev.

W. C. Learne4, took his text from the last chapter of i Matthew and cart of the last verse. 'And lo, I am you; always, even unto the end: of of the The; separation rpm Christ on the part of the disciples was ex ceedingly painful. Bin has separated us from uod ana itius distance cannot be of com du ted bv miles, i Ine problem man's reiauon to uoa occupies sui ia qiu i -i ll LiiilL ku testament.

Oh Mount Sinai God sjeems to come nearer J. to the and then came the prophets, telling of. the glad time when Christ would come and when in Bethlehem he was born the, glad tid incrs Went forth tailing of a Savior who was miehty to save. He is witli hisi peo ple in power; his people are his "agents through whom he works, rile Is with jhis people as a silent partnei; fHe furnishes the capital; are-we using it as we ought? He ia our instructor and i friend. I We I should all be in the school of Christ, ok- log for that instruction which will tnake us useful here; and happy in the ages, to come.

In the eyening Rev. M. N. Uarr, of Franklin college, preached a yjsry eloquent sermon, taking his' text from tho 16th- chapter of Samuel and pirt of the 12th iverse: "And the Lord Nd, Arise, anoint Umi for this Mktf Hthe soldier cannot linger long at the grave of bis dead comrade, but must hasten bn to the battles of his country land so the Si i i pi! i rood soldier of Christ must press bh let- ting nothing iheryenebetreeh hln apd the great iworkj he has ting the troubles of the past burdenihim, bnt be alive to the nresent resnonsib: ties. We cannot estimate the 'good that we do inleading the young to jGbd.

Neither eanj tell which boy Will i 'in twenty-five years to come exert ihfl-ence that will be felt down the agesL' and favor we would be glad tclMourtp! Give men nower without Christ and thev many times bring ruin to themselves ah sor to-day is christian education. felow f)ften we see In the high grades 01 education young men ruined by ungodly instruct on. The world is calling tor noDie. it: godly educated young: meii iajid 'jpi should see to it that their childre educated under such influence. Geo.

Keller's subject af First liiPreabTterian church ii 7 Ti If i i morning was VMeeknetsi the texi being one of the beatitudes from the fifth PP- ter of Matthew, "Blessed are the meek for they shall Inherit the ifMeek' neBS is commonly accepted as a synonym of weaknees. The meek -maq is consid- ered by the world as possessing no lorce of character, a purely negative person! as it were. The scriptural idea of meekness, however, is right the opposite! It td the meek man who is positive ye forgiving, mild-tempered and just in all thing, liv ing aa near as possible after the example set by the Savior when upon In the evening Mr. Keller spoke the text, "They will reverence; My itev. j.ixiwya, xormer rector oi James church, and his father, Rev.

Thos. Uwyd. of I Canada, officiated 1st. James church yesterday. the Hiatter preaching in the morning and tne tori ter in the evening, ii! ,1 ADYICE TO UOTHESS.

rest by a Sick child mSerinar anrJ irrvinr witVi itr nt Are too aumrma at msnt arvri htniran nr vnn. cutting teeth If so. send at once and get a bottle ui iuijn. iHSbOWTS DOOTHIKO CSTEUF FO C3IL- rehere the poor little sufferer immediately. Depend upon it.

mothers, there ia no murtAki. Knnt it dbim 1IITHI1CO.E in value in innfl.mii lahia in twill cures arseniery ana aiarrnoea, regulates tne stoiuach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, re-duoes inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the Whole TRtm- Mm. Wlim.nv'a flAnruTvn Dixur tob. uildbek j. KKTHixo is pleasant! to tne taste, and is the of one of the oldest and beet female physicians and nurses in the United States, and is for sale by all drurgists throughout ae wnria.

rnce cenis a ootue. A Jfaw Sedatlre. 1 1 1- 3 Hjoacine, a worse sedative than rjhlor alis being used in New York. It comes from a German plant, and has-been occasionally sold by German apotheca ries at 75 cents a grain, but the demand has recently Increased and that price has gone up. The, danger arises from the fact that it is very powerful, and the risk of overdoses is great.

Its habitual 1 use produces muscular paralysis and vio! i- 1 'i r- A. new supply of baby-cabs Jus ceived at the Tribune Inks in i all colors and at all prices the Tribune store. we. arehts niare 1-! ceeroav the earth. Nion Ii;" St.

I I 1 I 1 a Major Pleasner gives 15 to the O. A. R. fair. Opera glasses for rent at 25 cents a night at the Tribune store.) David Miller gives a large Oleander tree to the G.

A. R. fair. -V; 1 I I Maltby's bulk oysters, 4U oents per quart at! L. Nickel, OOtf Dr.

Pierce, the yeterinary surgeon, was called Three Rivers Saturday, Miss Essie Matthews gives a hand painted; placque to the G. A. R. fair. Opera- glasses for rent at 25 cents a night at the Tribune Messrs.

T. M. Bissell and Dave Orevis ton went to Niles this inoruing. George R. Taylor, of Detroit, visited his brother, Rob, yesterday.

i i ill McDonald's new ground floor studio will bet opened on or about he first November. L. F.iand George Baker, spent yester day visiting at Niles. George Horn, of the Sheridan house, is confined to his room with sickness. Mrs.

Colfax has presented the G. A. R. fair committee with a handsome jardenier vase.i, Opera glasses for rent at the Tribune store for the opening nights of the Oliver opera house. Terms 25 cents.

G. Hi Van Buren, U. S. pension agent, and wife and were fat the Sheridan i yesterday. i 1 1 Nathaniel Hawthorne'4 great story, 'The Scarlet Letter'" bound in hand some style, only! $1, at the.

Tribune store. Martin Mahler to-day presented each member of the Greenstocklng club with a silk necktie, i i For full dress furnishing goods go to Moses Livingston's, 110 and 112 north Michigan street. 37dtf burT The Sheridan company which is to open the Oliver opera house arrived this afternoon from Indianapolis over the Vandalia road. i Dr. T.

G. Conlalln, dentist, removed to 332 Vf est TFashlner- ton street, ground floor. tf troit Evening iVew, is in the city to-day visiting his brother, Mr, Asa Ham, of the South Bend store, I i ii Call 'at Winkler 806 and 803 east Water street, and get prices on al kinds Of wagons and carriages and you will not buy elsewhere. 1 i tf A meeting of the woman's auxiliary 1 -i ii i i ii will be held to-morrow afternoon at i o'clock in the Y. M.

O. A. rooms. Al of the members are earnestly requested to i McDonald's new ground floor studio wiu be! opened on or about the first of November. The gross receipts of I the Tavernier Dramatio company during their two weeks' Engagement in thlicity including the Sunday evening entertainments were $1,620.

For novelties in neckwear go to Moses Livingston's. Hii 37dtf 4 Anderson Asire haven placed one of their heating furnaces and boilers togeth er with improved heating system in Dr. Cummins' residence on Market street They will commence a contract for Mr. Wolf at Elkhart next week. 'Uncle Tom's jHarriet Beech- ers story of slavery days, reduced in price from $2 to IJ ifor sale at the Tribune storei David Alexis, an Indian living in the country, got full of fire-water Saturday night and was picked up In a semi-coma tose condition on west Washington street.

I Justice Chesnut wood assessed him $1 and costs, amounting to $12.85, this mdrning which he paid. Bum pluz takes the lead. The finest chew of any plug tobacc in the market. Trade Jsupplies by Vf, Russ, whole sale grocer, South Bend, nd. The Tavernier company closed its two 1 weeks' engagement at Good's opera house Saturday night by reproducing "The Danitet'to a large audience.

Last night the company appeared at Turner hall in Tor-get-me-not," and I lleft to-day for Hillsdale, Mich. Their engagement here has been very I successful and they leave a good record. Poole, the I photographer, over the Tribune will make the best cabinet photographs for S3 per dozen. Now ia the time to get good pictures cheap. Young ratrick Shickey followed Frank Cabnaw, the butcher, into Bert Stover' butcher shop Saturday night and said be wanted to lick him.

Cabnaw avoided: him as long as he could until Shickey, who had imbibed considerable conflagration water, insisted on mutilat ing hint, when Cabnaw pounded his head few times in such a vigorous manner that Pat concluded to let him alone. A Papeb fob the People; TCE TRIBUNE PRIHTIfJB PROPRIETORS. atac4 at ti Poetoffloa la Booth Bal as" MONDAY KVESIHQ. OCT. 26.

1885. i THK DAILY TRIBUNE It published eyery wttk day afternoon, and Is dsliTered by carriers to subscribers la South Bend. Af Mt fe maiL for 12 cents a week; BOj eents a month. It la the oldMt daily paper la tie; city and lm the largest circulation. THS SATURDAY TRIBUNE This issue of the Tuicm ii a larra eight page 48 colama sheet, the umi sis of the WnjctT.and doubU the am of the Daily, la addition to tha local and general newi of the day, it ritef a large amount of miscellaneous readinc.

It tofomlaad to the malar subscribers of tha Dajlt flTaiacra without additional onal charge, andioldat? teeatsper or tlJOO a year, Thelarswdrculatioa It has attained- taowt that It a great fayoriU with the reading public THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE The South Bend WiirtT Taiauxi one of tha larnst DtMTi la Indiana, aad Is eoiistafitljgrowt In in fkror and Increasing in circulation. It i anted BTerr Saturday moraine and isJ ihenfdrOti joit tha paper for tanners and workinginen who haying bat little time to read week-days get the. new down to tha latest data for Sunday reading; ThaTaiBTTSiiijurt what it claims to be-f A Paper for tha People. It on taim tha Tery latest ten-eral news by telegraph and by maiLa-completa reoord of local happenings, anthentio market re' porta oa which the farmen can always rely. and.

a variety of miscellaneous readinc selected care fully and with special reference to the family cirole. It ii a general faroritowita thareadtoi -pablia wherever known. Prioo 81.50 a year; 75 ftents for ix months; 50 eents for four months. Notices of Marriages. Births aad Deaths are In serted free of charge, aad Interested parties are re- Quested to send us information of such ereats.

bat obituary poetry will invariably be charged at the rata of 2M eents a line. Obituary poet are re-; Quested to eat their productions short as possible. la order to Insure attention, subscribers wishing uetr aairess eoancea must kito weir oui as weu Id as we I 1" as their new address. OLIVER OPERA HOUSE; Undor the Management of Mr. CJ D.

jH i GRAND INAUGURAL PERFORMANCES May ani teiaj EfepR OCT. This nacnifioent srructure, erected thronih tha enterprise and and liberality of Alessri. A J. Ii, Olirer. rankinjr ia all respects with the most beau, tifnl.

aubstantial and commodious theatres aad opera houses in the United States, will hare a moat auspicious opening on the dates announced, i THE EMISEXT TRAGEDIAN, Mr. W. SHERIDAN Will appear in his two sreatert imrersonatio Oa Monday Evening, Oct. 26th. Mr.

Sheridan tfJLU appear in his truly sublime characterization of i Purported by his own powerful company, and on luesday (Jet. 27th, he wiu appear as 11 In Ehakefpeare's treat work of that aided byrt.aameeentsupr THE SALE OF SEATS Will openat 8 o'clock a. m. on Tuesday 20thi ior bow ssignia logptner. at tne inouae otore.

Tnis sale will continue two days. On Oct. 22d. the sale of seats for Either flight Singly open at a ciock a. m.

SCALE OF PRICES. Orchestra Chairs and Cirole, Four Front Rows in Balcony. tl no -75 -60 Balcony, Back of Four Front Rows, liallery, Prirate Boxes, .25 $6. 83 and. 19 each GOOD'S OPERA HOUSE; TIIUHSOAY, UGL 29 LIDA GARDNER'S 3 e.

In conjunction with BILLY ARNOLD' Ml TOE LARGEST, THE And only Sensational Female Show: face of tha Globe. PULAR PR 1QBB. lS9 AND 50 CESTS. Terms of instruction $50. Tuition laelvdes piece I or brass to maae nrsi aesign.

ruu ana complete tn-struction and a complete set of tools (with extra sheets of brass) in a neat case. For further parti a-ulars eall at rooms. Ornamental pieces executed to order. Stamping- Patterns made and sold at II-A. btampies; tariors.

b. aiicaifaa tsu OTer drug store. 1 axe street car. i H. B.

Abora offer good for 30 days only. i DR. L. H. DUNNING south DENDf iririj 1 1 offlee, lio EMi WMtilnsrtosi Street.

3 3 natdesice, ost W. WsMiilnKton Street. ill VI; Office hours 9 to 10 1 to 3 p. nx. 2 to 4 p.

6oadays-a JOHII II, HIDBIIHD, JLS7 i I y-i i. -i justice the pcacc Arnold Block. 813 W. TTashlngtoa Etraet. Money to XiOiAXt 1 i 5 a mm Sdbc Co RJDST, I i i i i I STANDARD SILVER WARH LostoV Mass.

i the Tribune store. i ill.