The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 4

ii i I 1 1 -5 5 TIIE SOUTH-BEND SATURDAY TRIBUNE FEBRUARY 5, 1887. 1 I FltKNlI FASHION FANCIES. Low-heeled, sensible shoes, grow more and more fashionable. 1 Wfz Qvxbnm i Papkk foh tjik People. THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY PROPRIETOR.

Entered at the PostofHo in Month Hmd, a Becond-cl Matter. i A Fin Kntertelument. Beautiful, chaste and refining in their influence, the musical given by St. Joseph's academy always invoke the kindly interest of those who are friends of polite especially those whose hearts are attuned to the concord of sweot Bounds. Always polished in their literary efforts, courteous and pleasing in their demeanor, these pupils of 8t.

Josephus academy furnish a rare entertainment for those who are fortunate enough to be favored with invitations. To listen to their classical music, which has the merit of being interesting alike to the studious votary of the divine art and to! the amateur, leaves an impression that does not soon pass away. The entertainment last night was no exception to the 'general run so far as excellence of rendition is concerned. The vocal selections were of a character best calculated to show the compass and quality of the voices and the piano renditions were exceptionally fine, the renditions of Ithe 1 Misses Gladdie Duncan, and Maud, Miller being especially commendable, showing remarkable skill in rapid finger movement. Miss Sadie Livingston, the popular accompan ist, won new laurels by her graceful and perfect execution.

She seems to be the favorite accompanist of the academy Miss Laura Buy ases Winter song was a beautiful vocal effort and elicited hearty applause. The gem! of the evening was the address by Mias Maud Miller written Annulment (iomilp. i jj The South is overrun with me cir-cuhoh, Tracy Titnis dying with consumption at Los Angeles, Cal. j. Minnie Palmers mother was ii ballot dancer In her younger days.

Minnie Palmer has extended mr Australian engagement a month. fSbe will then return to this country, jj If i Sarah Bernhardt believes that touching the shoulder of a humpbaoi! person brings good luck, while Patti will inot sign a contract on Tuesday, I Mrs. Mabel Oollins, a wealthy young married lady of Cohoes, N. is reported to have left Jher homo land huslstnd in onler to become a dramatic starl Both the Methodist and Baptist ministers of Philadelphia have renewed the attack npon the collet and abbreviated stage costumes generally. I An exchange heads an ukieje, Tlie Ballet Puts Its Fpot Down.

That must be interesting, but when the ballet puts its foot up the greatest interest is arous- i i 't i 1 1 If the ladies preeist in wearing the high hats nt the theater, it is proposed to have them sit on one side Of the lionse and the men on the other, Quaker meeting style. Mrs. Langtry is said to have imform ed a friend a fewi days ago that she was engaged to be njiamed to Mr. (lybhard, and that as soon as she obtained her divorce the ceremony would be celebrated. Mtftiager Toni of the Siberia company! says: "Virtue can ex! ist most anywhere, and though the ignorant believe or affect to believe badly of the women of th stage, I can assure you that some of the purest and! noblest specimens of womanhood I liave ever met have been actresses.

i Patti 'was recently dining, wlen some one complimented her i because of1 her beautiful mouth! It i very good mouth," said sjhc, i laughing, and as large as you please proving her assert tion ly closing br teeth over a large Ixiilecl egg in the shell, removing it second afterward unbroken, I'm always i snul Mme, Mod jeska the other (lay, i "I will stay on the 1 stage one year more, for there is tins or thnt play I have not ucted in yeti But now we think, after next year, we will go to Southern California and make our home there. My husband wants to get me off the singe' A HEUAItLK IIOMK COM PAW, Lite and Accident Insurance Among Our i Own People. For miny years thtf citizens of St. Joseph county have-been paying out large suras of I monoy to life and accident insurance oompunies, lo5ated in foreign countries or other but a small portion of which lias ever returned. It is safe to say that not one half of the immense sural of money paid out by the people of this' state for life insurance has ever came back.

On the contrary the larger portion of it remains away to increase the accumulations of wealthy ear-portions of ejistern cities. The farmers of this1 county had the same experience vrith fire insurance, until within the past five or six years, when a number of our prominent farmers organized The Farmers Fire Insurance company of this connty. This company has had a remarkably successful history. It has ipet every, loss promptly, paid every just claim' in full and now is carrying nearly two millions of fire insurance, and till this is clone at less than half what such insurance would cost in any other fire insurance company. Every mnn insured in the farmers' company feels certain that in case of loss he will receive his full it being guaranteed him by the! high character and business ability of the gentlemen who control it and the farmers who compose it.

Many of ojur citizens have felt for a long time that we ought to be able in this country to procure life insurance in the same way and have been anxious that a good, safe reliable insurance company should be located here, subject to onr own inspection and management at the lowest jKissi-ble rates.1 Or, in other words, to have life insurance at home and (pr cost. This want will be supplied, for an enterprise just being started in a way which will undoubtedly insure success. It is well known that the American Mutual Life and Accident association wliich has been doing business hero for a nunilier of has for the last year been under the management of Mayor Loughman, Mr. Elmer Crockett and their associates, and during that jieriod of time, considering the disadvantages, under wliich these gentlemen started, it has achieved a remarkable suooess, and still the managers have always felt that its sphere of usefulness could be extended and its business enlarged. They have, therefore, associated with themselves Jn the management of the company Mr.

Daniel Greene, Mr. Aaron Jones land other of our best business men! whose names will i I hereufter be made and have arranged for a reorganization of the American, which will place it on a firm and enduring basis and make it one of the most reliable and responsible companies of the kind in the country. While retaining its old contracts, the company will drop its old name and will hereafter le known as Che South Bend i Life and Accident Insurance company. It is at South Bend; i identified with 5 Please call at once, I jye want make you A Present r- of- A SHIRT -S' I i We have Shirts shown iw from every markei. We throw out ours to eyery salesman and challenge jliim to equal them1 in quality lor the We have been doing this for a year andneyer have found a kilesman who would himself, pretencl tliat his( Sliiit Was equal, aiid we know that we have' the best oO cent Shirt and tlie best Shirt ill the United States We want! you, to come, or else have jjourj w4fcj or, mother, come1 and examine them, and as a Special Inducement if! you will! take a lialf dozen of.

either kind, we, will GIVE YOU ONE Without Charge, that is, we will during this Special Sale give you SEVEN 50 cent Shirts forF $3.00, or SEVEN SI Shirts for SO. i 1 1 CLOAKS! I i 1 i Our Cloaks occupy room that we want for our Carpets. We must get these Cloaks out of the way. If you can use a Cloak of any kind you can; not allord to stay away. We need not say anything of prices, further, than that! we are not now trying to make aiiy profit on them, and on many we are willing1 to lose, money for the sake of getting; them out of the way that we may liave the room for Caiqiets.

In short, if you can find a Cloak foi yourself or child that suits you, we will. make a price that will astonish I you. CARPETS While speaking of Carpets we might say here that we. have bought very large stock and at prices that will please you. It is sufficient to say that ue shall put them ai prices that 'will-draw customers from all surrounding $1.00 FOR 15ctSl 'Ill' 1 1 We have some -velvet hack, silk i embroidered, I kid face Mittens arid Gloves, sold at when, in style, they are now out of style but nice and warm, good for a driving glove or a sweeping glove.

Do you want a pair at 15cts? i i OUR PRICES! Tb lovrest and Alik to alk i ATTP pm lPY(To maksiqj a th profit of 2 wklV iUlitbl ratlisr than (2!) a tba i profit of 100 aalea. To pay 10 par cant, xnora for good for sake of three month credit, is a expenaiv a to pay 40 per cent, for borrowed money. Small clusters of ribbon are being worn extensively on evening dresses. Skirts of white tulle, with bodioe of stripped silk, make a lovely combination. Plaids are coming in style for skirts for street and will be ib high1 favor in the spring.

1 Big s(ed and silver buckles are beginning to be used as ornaments on fashionable All of the light wools of this season are in great favor, and they are used for both day and evening wear. The tight fitting sleeve Beenuj to 1 have had its day, and loose, sensible sleeves, such as men wear, are rapidly being adopted by the ladies. 1 1 Ladies' cloth of light tints is tho nov-, elty among imjortel dresses to be used for reception dresses during the winter, and for visiting later ou and deep in the Bpring I Gray and pink are the favorite combinations with ladies Who can wear them, pears to. be the. exception rather, than A gray tulle skirt, with pink ribbon bows and a pink bodice, gives ft nice effect, But only ladies under twenty should wear pink.

1 There is a decided return to velvet skirts of every degree of worth, including velveteen in shades of gray, golden brown, olive, and dark garnet It ap-the rule that the velvet skirt matches in color the rest of the costume. I The most fashionable street jhat has a moderately high, nearly conical crown, with a rolling brim turnkl up at one side and faced with velvet. Ribbon loops and ostrich feathers are the prevailing Fashionable young girls of slender build are wearing gowns this winter made in antique fashion, with full-gath-'ered, short-wainted liodioes, short puffed Bleeves and wide lelt, around which is snngly drawn an India silk sash, with long ends which tie in wide Ikws at the back. 1 Mit With a lliotournpU to Anna. Written for the South Re ml Tribune, l)r Anna, thin photo will pariah in, toto Fade lika a dream, or a mint from th nob; But 1 hope, In a bright little niche in the boudoir i j.

Of memory, you'll cheriHh a picture of me, I i i A fadelean, and truth fnller picture ot me. For deep la the heart of my heart 1m picture, Lively as Hebe, nor lovelier than true Which memory will gloat on anti dpt Ion for-everf- I A bright and imperlahable picture of you, An exqiUHitely beautiful picture of yon. It. L. JohMmqn.

1 in. What tlie Sweet Tiling Bald, HVhat have you for dessert nuked the tired bonnier of the new girl, with spit curls and Hn avenging smile. Mince-pienpplepiemspberryrollandcocpAnjatpud dinonlythecoco a puddinsalloutand thatswhatyoagetforcoininlate, answered the sweet thing. 1 Everylnxlys favorite, the charming comedienne, vocalist and danseuse, Miss Mattie Vickers, as Cherub, at1 the Oli- 7 ver opera house next Monday evening. I) VERTI8E JIElTS.

1 agent for all the firat-clmtH line of atearaerH, end will noil ticket tti and from all jxiinl of and tit United HtAte. i fan furnhth ticket at the very lower rate. Io not purrliHMe without seeing me. (all at 1110 went Dunham street, any afternoon after o'clock, i ZH4t FOli HALE Bnburbau residence with two acres of ground, one-half acre lot adjoining city, four lots on Itowell Heights. Also 49 acrts in (Ireene township.

Apply to D. Balia, 1 IS west Washington street. (lit TXOARDEltS WANTED At Ktnrlck street, AJ No. opjMwlte the Binger factor. Either dayor week booed.

Apply on premises. IOIt MALE Alxint ft acre In Centre town. ship, ft't miles south of city on Michigan trsui. (lotsl six room house, Iwrn and otlier out buildings: well set In smsll fuitM. inquire on- prem-ires or address Wilkins, box ftlJ, resitii Bend, Ind, 1 4 ssdtiwlt Ij'OU MALE A farm of sixty or more acree in Cass 74 miles northeast of Houlh Bend and 24 miles east of Bertrand, Michigan.

Good farming land, buildings, timber, water, etc. Cheap and on easy terms, inquire on premises or address Heed, Bertraml, Mich, 7lttwfttelt ret-swe Tl'OH MALE Oil KENT My neat and stjlisli I1 residence, WO west Washington street, 1 offer for salt or rent prefer to sell, but will rent by the midtile of March If not previously sold. House contains nine rooms tiandsomely decorated, with imrn and wood house attacluHi. iieas. oil for change, tutor health and to change climate.

Mrs. Alice Easton. ft7tUlt All BENT Fumlsht-1 rooms for rent. Inquire at No. 605 south Michigan street.

80tf WA NTED At once, a girl to do general house work. Apply at 1102 south Michigan street. (1. M. Witwer.

Mdtft I Sometime since, in a Washington 1 street car, a bundle of craxy work, which the owner can get at the office of the car company. 0d3t I70H BKNT-A house of six roc ft02 east bouth street. J. Hush, Applyit IVWUt 1 I7'9R KENT A house at No. 224 Carroll street, X1 near stand pipe.

Four rooms and sll con veniences. Apply on premises. UTmIU FOlt MALE Eight houses and lots, lrice from Z300, to Will take good horses as part on time. 'Calk at 70rt into la avenue. Mrs, H.

Harj'cr. S4II2twlt IT'OH KENT A house and ham oh Laporte avenue. Alw a barn on east booth street. Inquire at 213 west Marion street. 81tf Art Per month and exiieuses1 to successful llUV vnen for selling our choice seciaities.

Apply Immediately, witli stamp, giving ae. H. B. Knlffin, Nursery man. Paterson, N.

Jj. 30dl2 FOK MALE House and lot on north Main Bt. Payment one-half down and balance to suit purchaser. Also desirable lot in Lowell. Address Box l.M, Misliawaka, Ind.

17A NTKII Ladies, local or traveling. -A wonderful entirely new specialty for ladies made; no, photo, no paint-jlra. H. F. Little, ('idea.

2ill2 A good house and barn on Wen-I lionse is suitable for a small family. Apply at Edwards Bro. marble shop, tf IAOlt KENT-. ger street. I poll KENT January 1.

1fi7, the factory now 1 occupied by A. T. Stephenson Hons, on west race, opposite waterworks. For terms apply to I It. Bkerritt.

POdtf STAMPING PATTEItNM for sal in great variety and new designs added daily. Powders In blue, black and white, and liquids for stamp, ing. Agent wanted to sell paf terns. 1 Designs to order. IL Pershing, 124 N.

Michigan street, room 2. 4fdtf SATURDAY EVENING, TEH. A 1HS1. No decision yet from the 1 supreme court. I I i i President Cleveland bos signed; the 1 inter-state commerce bills in apte of the protest of the railway magnates and the Knights of Labor.

lie, well as the attorney-general, considers it free from the objections of the bad features of the Reagan bill proposed two years ago. It is generally believed that the pro- hibition vote in New Hampshire was larger in 1886 than in 1 1884, Such, however, is not the case, In spite of the superhuman efforts of the managers of that element, whose malignant attacks npon the republicans attracted 'attention outside of New Hampshire, their was 62 more in 1884 than! last year, when it was 2,257, Tho great strike in! New! Yotk and i New Jersey assumes most serious proportions, and the embargo tHotit is placing on ocean commerce is-a new factor that was scarcely considered at the outset. Where there is such unanimity of action there must be Ja else no such general strike as this conld be maintained. How the strike will end is i i not clear, but one thing is certain, it must enc shortly, as at present! the strikers seem to have tlie bst of! the i fight. We trust wise counsels jnay prevail and a disposition to arbitrate on ixth sides.

There must be a middle ground where tioth sides may1 meet in! fairness and equity. We liave never leen quite able to see why, if the coal determined to advance the! price of coal, they oould not share a small percentage of the increased profits with the laborers who did the work. It is the publio that paying the whole increiwed. oo4 of coaL Why should the millionaires jno-nopolize the rise? Our Homs Artist. Mr, D.

Kotz'a pictures in. tbS New York exhibition now in progress are very highly spoken of. Ii Frank Greenawalt, son of Pension Examiner J. G. Greenawalt, and one of dhe pupils in our high school, is developing wonderful talent as an artist! 1 He has I two pictures at Tribune store.

The larger one is a sun-rise landscape with a water-lily pond in front, heavy bluffs to the right and the morning sun streaming the trees. It la called" Sunrise an Loon Lake. The smaller one is called Horses in Snow Storm, and represents a herd of wild horses, on a western prairie hnddled together in a snow drift. Both pictures show' a great deal of spirit in their execution and are greatly admired. I I 1 Miss Anna Wilson, daughter of Bev.

J. II. Wilson, is meeting with great success in teaching painting at Rochester, this state, where her, father is now i 1 Mr. L. Clarence Ball has opened a studio in the Strayer building nearly opposite the Brownfield Campbell store.

1 4 1 Union Meftlnr Note, It was thought yesterday afternoon by those in charge of the union meetings, that it would be best to close them last I night. But the announcement of the possibility of it, at the close of a power ful sermon by Elder Beck, produced such a strong current in the direct ion of the front scats and of heuven, that it bo- came a joyous impossibility to do it.1 The services will be continued in the First M. E. church. -if To-morrow night at 6 o'clock sharp, there will te a union meeting of the young peoples meetings of the-city! of the new converts, and of the Christian workers, in the lecture room of 1 that church, under the leadership of F.

Humphreys, 1 i At 7 o'clock Bev. IL M. Middleton will preach in the lower room and Rev. G.1T. Keller in the upper room of the church, with the inquiry meeting at the close in the lower room.

I 'On Monday the meetings will beij For ladies at 3 p. for children afid adults Is, at 3:45 p. for Christian workers and for young converts at 7 p. m. and for preaching at 7 :30 p.

when room will be provided for all. who come. Sunday school superintendents will please give notioe to-morrow pf the union meetings at the First M. E. church each afternoon at the close of the! publio schools.

"i i Many young men started on the right road last night. There is room fdr many more to follow. Te Tribune store has the latest improved machinery in the picture framing department and frames of the beat quality are made very cheap. Over 100 styles -of moulding to select from it in honor of Father dition was exquisite lagerty. ren-and reflected much credit upon the young ladys ability and fade.

During the I rendition Father Hagerty was presented with a beautiful gold -embroidered chasuble by the pupils as a token of their esteem.1 ATvery pleasant feature of the entertainment was an elocutionary treat by Mias A. Murphy, of Chicago, who I delighted the pupils and visitors with an exquisite rendition of Fauntenoy. In vocal effort Miss Anna Shuck ey was prima donna of the evening. Her rendi tion of Waiting heart was beautiful, showing a voice of exquisite purity and remarkable i compass. Miss essie' Gal' loway snng When tl Tide Conies In in a voioe that wus sweet and imjvessive, and the duette by the losses Mish and O'Neil was also worthy of sapecial men tion.

The instrumental solos by the Misses Cora Titus and Etta Cooper were Very favorably received and showed much cultivation. i HIM) ri in- I n- rt 4 Ths Youua Wire's Farewell! -1 1 Written for the Smith Rend Tribune, To ths memory of Mrs. Ids Smith, who Itss hem tsken In the morning other fair young llf, and whoee death was like the ending of a lieauti- fal poem, so calm, so tmetful, for underneath were the ererlaetlng sms of her Savior, I am going from jronl Walter. 1 i Faintly comes my waning breath 1 Oolng from my earthly treasures, 1 Passing through the vale of Deatiu; 1 ts Lay me on yonr bosom, darling' Nay, It grieves ms when you weep i Where so often 1 have slumbered; I would sink In desth'a long 4 I am going from tny dear ones, Earthly cords are breaking fast; AmL as heavenly shores are nearing Memory wanders o'er the past. I Early days and girlhood's hours, 1 With their mingled smiles and tears, And ths deeper Joys and sorrows i Of my later wedded years.

All the bleesed days of gladness, Bines thy love has crowned my life; Bheltering me from storms and sadness, i Making me thy cherished wife. i Pass In rapid vision o'er me Called Irm to leave them all; And my spirit will have vanished 1 When the twilight shadows falh Hot remember, love, Im going 1 Where all cares and troubles cease; i Oolng for my Fathejr calls me To ths land of perfect peace. i i And, before I leave yon, dear ones, 1 would make one last request: i Titat you each will strive to meet me In the home by Jesus blest. 1 am almost tliere, mjr husimad. Father, mother, do not monrn 1 1 will ask onr Heavenly Father To send comfort when I'm gone.

I.ay me where the summer showers O'er my grave shall gently weep, And the fragrant, lovely flowers Will bloom brightly while I sleep. j. 1 Oolng, darling, yes I'm going! i Death's cold stream is almost passed. Tarn my face once more towards thee I Farewell, love! Tin o'er at last. And They Oot Water.

The Salvation Arm in East Portland halted in front of a saloon on Sunday and began singing lines, the words of which were: It is -water we want, not beer, The saloon-keeper turned the hoee on them, thoroughly drenching the whole party. 1 r9 tv Hot Water Haptlsm. i Iauao Barnes, of Boston agrees to give $5,000 to establish a new Baptist but only on the condition that all the baptisms shall be performed i in hot water. i A Molel Newspaper. Michigan City Dispatch.

1 5 The South Bend Tribune is much improved with its beautiful new dress. The Tribune is a model newspaper. i All kinds of fresh fish, can and bulk oysters, at Larios, i25 west Market street. Chickens and turkeys dressed on order. v- 36d3t Mr.

Booth, nmji Lawrence Barrett are said by the latter to have decided definitely upon playing together next season, Their plan embraces a season of 200 nights, a company of sterling actors to support the -stars and a route t)iat will include the larger cities and towns from Maine to California. The object is said to be to show that American actors can give Shakespearean plays as they sliould be given, and, accordingly, botu actors will appear only those roles in which they have become justlyj popular 1 LMvlnff All With Written for th iji South Rend Tribune, 1 A devoted mUoiouiiry la Africa, in a recent letter to a relifflouM paper, aivea an affecting account of the- triumphant death of hit nldeet daughter; aged seventeen. He says: "Tlie last half day ahe was nnconacloua, and gently pnaaed away. Bhe had no fear of death. 'could leave all with I ran leave it Sill with Jeena.

Bhe breathed in aecenta low. As round her dying pillow Friends wept in speechless woe. 'Though death' should be my portion. Naught can my soul affright; With His dear hand to stay ine. My way is filled with light.

'I can leave It idl with' Jesus. Her crown of life is won; And with a smile seraphic i Bite hears her Lords Well done. As pales the star of morning Before the sop's bright ray. i Bo fades she in the splendor Of everlasting day, I can leave it all with Jesus. Thrice happy; blessed child; Thy words of holy rapture Voiced from the jangle wild.

Come as an Inspiration, To us with one aocord, i To press the mighty conflict Till all sliall know the Lord, i 1 I "I can leave it all with Jesus. Be this my constant When clouds obscure my1 pathway Or when my skies are fair; Tlien when lifes day is endisl. And fall the eventide, The golden dmrs of heaven For me shall open wide. i Boutli Bend, Ind. J.

A. frVLt. Miss Mattie Vickers In Cherub. i Cincinnati Bun. The charming, comedienne, Mattie Vickers, produced her new play, Cherub, before A large aftd enthnsiaatio audience at the opera house hist night.

As Miss Vickers proved that she bad lost none of her well-earned popularity, She sang, danced and acted the heroine to perfection. Miss Viekers has always been a great favorite in Cincinnati, and it is safe to say she will win many new laurels in her i latest success. The play is from the pen of the well-known author, E. A. Locke, who has written several successful comedies, principal among them being the Messenger from Jarvis Section, Nobodys Claim, etc.

In Cherub the principal! scenes are located in the mountains of Pennsylvania, Cherub being the particular bright light in that vicinity, Miss Vickers support is far abave the average. Mr. Charles S. Rsgers plays the part of Septimus Giil, the lightning-rod agent, and convulses the audience with many pecnlinr facial expressions and imitations. Miss Nellie Berry, a very pretty lady, plays the part of Agnes Harper, a school teacher.

She has an excellent stage presence. Geo. Pike, Frank E. Mason, T. Carroll and Miss Rose Manning deserve credit for their careful and capable interpretation of their parts.

Dr, Conklin, dentist, 222 Washington ground floor. ha id Hiie South Bend, derives its prosperity from South Bend, and having as its managers the first of onr citizens, gentlemen who take pride in our city and are interested in some of its most important business establishments, it has been deemed apt and fit to give to it the name of the city in which it originated and where its business will be carried on. I The following is the roll of the officers of, the company so far as appointed: The monaging directors will be Geerge W. Loughman, Elmer Orockett, Aaron Jones, Andrew Anderson and Daniel Gteene. I There will also be an advisory board of directors, consisting of Jr D.

Oliver, Jojhn Studebaker, J. B. Birdsell, Lucius G. Tong, George W. Matthews, Robert Myler, and James Du Shane.

The executive officers are as follows: George W. Loughman, president; Aaron Jones, 'vice-president; Elmer Crockett, treasurer; Daniel Greene, secretary; A. MBurnes, actuary; Andrew Anderson, connsel; Chas. A. Daugherty! medical directed 1 We congratulate our citizens on this new birth of the old American and have no hesitation in advising them in time of (e and strength, to make provision against death and accident, by insuring in this first class "company.

I Sals of Implement. A sale of agricultural implements for the benefit of the Brethren chorch in Warren! township, will take! place at the farm of F. H. Frame, Warren Center, at one oclock in the afternoon pf Thursdayj 10th. The articles to be sold to the highest bidder are a latest improved D.

M. Osborn Co. self-binder, a latest improved Oliver chilled walking plow, a latest improved Knoblock combination plow, and perhaps other articles. These plows and the reaper were donate4 for the benefit of the church, and will be sold fov either cash, or notes with approved security on the usual terms. As the articles are of the best, this will be a good opportunity to secure bargains.

i Go to Boyd Hilliers for all kinds of building material, corner of Main and Division streets. cUw3m Fuller's Liquid Glue very useful in every house. Only ten cents a bottle at the Tribune store. i cloea at 6 p. m.

except Friday I and Saturday, i i i.