Sterling Daily Gazette from Sterling, Illinois • Page 2

a n. L. JOHN, Bnd Froprloton! GS Second Class. TRBSXB: 1 Per POSTMASTEBS WHO "WILL BB- TIBH. A llBb baa been prepared by tho post- ofUco dopartmont giving tho names of preoldontlal poUmaators whoso conlrals- alone wUloatpiro during tho months of December, 1890, and January, February and March, 1891.

All the Incumbents are Democrats who wero appointed by President Cleveland, and it Is the intention of thla administration to pot rid of thorn as rapidly as possible and fill tholr places with stalwart Republicans During 1891 there will be vacancies In Illinois postofflces as follows: January 7 William C. Green, Jollot, Robert L. Alien, Marongo, Frederick M. Mead, Sterling, William A. McCuno, $2,500.

January Charles E. Axt, $1,400, January Samuol a Jack, 82,700. January John M. Startzraan, Gibauc City, Michael F. Cummlngham, Elmwood, Frederic D.

Jay, Duquoln, Julian S. Palmer, $1,600. February 14 George A. Kollenberger, National Stock yards, Gilbert "B.Foetor, $2,200. February Sylvenus S.

Chapman, Kowanee, Andrew F. Blgelow, Monmouth, John W. Lusk, Princeton, John W. Luek, Princeton, John M. McConhle, $1,400.

February Jonas W. Olson, $1,600. March Forest, Mary McLaughlln, 81,700. Broadway. It Is a curious sight to stand at one of the Broadway crossings and wntch the women get over, (wist the citrts, cubs, wagona, horso cars and carriages.

Kot moro than 60 per cent, of the number dare to attempt It alone, preferring to wuit for the ewcort of the gallant policeman or protecting male who may ho going thnt way. But now and then we nee a wuiimu who "diinm and does." Grnsping lior sklrU tn norac mynterioix" lifts them until nhe feels tolenibly cnnlident tluit they are displaying enough, nnd nmm too much, ankle, then she itoises hersi-lf cm the edge of the curb, and Khim'iny quickly up and darts out Into what scums to be gion of perpetual motion. More than oner hor progress Interrupted midway, but calmly pnusefl und, holding her brt-uth, her temper unrl her pctticontH, waits until the const Li temporarily den York World. Laryngitin ia much more common In adult males than in femaIf.H, nn would be expected, from the thnt men are more exposed to changes of tempL'rjiture than arc women. Thu nttnck in Hudilen, and the disease rnpid In itn course.

The person on wallowing ftiiiUjvpnin in tlie region of the larynx. Thu linn long drawn biasing sound. The voice is husky.and croaking. There is ft "cronpy" cough. If tho inflammation JH confined to the larynx the expectorutinn is cli-nr and thin; if it extends to tho windpipe nnd thu bronchial tubes, ILH it often docs, tin- expectoration is thick nnd is roughed up.

The puLsu ia rapid, but the tongim in moist and the fever slight. If the ili-sense progrcHRea breathing, HpoAking anil sivallowlng bo- come exceedingly Companion. A Dead Ortiilntj. Miss Summit Mr. Daslmway, 1 think It would bo friendly aut in you to call your friend Mr.

Clevt-rton's attention to his watch chain. It In so extremely brassy. Dash a But, my dear Mm Summit, I'm sure that it's gold, would nwcar to It. Mlon are you ftoiuref know for fnei Itint he got $18 on it Turntnher. It la'nald that tbe tomb of Goorgo Sand and bar aon offer Fad tpectnelp nf forget- fnlnww.

The nrp 111 l.i'i-i. withered flowers lie tliu i.inrl.iu uiul spectator away with metnncholy conTictlon of tho short ncp.H of Human memory. From Millodff evllle. Nov. meetings will commence in the Progressive church thla week.

The class In vocal music closed their exercises Monday evening with a grand concert InM. E. church. There will be an effort made to revive the Lodge of Good Templare at this place, Mr. and Mn.

Poffenberger returnee Monday evening from their short wedding trip. George Robinson waa quite ill Thursday and Friday. Monday evening, Will Fahney's team ran through Main street," taking the eldewalk for half the distance. When caught they were trying to decide If it were better to enter Durstine'i grocery or to proceed on their btralght, but narrow way. Mrs.

Olmsted does not improve. Miss DeGroff left for her home in Sterling Friday. She eipecta to return next spring and teach a class in The Thanksgiving dinner to be given by the ladies of thy M. E. church, is expected to bo a decided success.

Milledgevilla has two reading circle consisting of a married and an unmarried claBfl. O. John waa in onr village Tuesday ia tho interests Letter List. Letters remaining hi tho PoatofQca at Sterling for the week ending Friday November 21th, 1890: Harry MUa Katie uanip, 1 CUHord, atlsa Hood Mrs MendclL Allan Mten, Jotin A Niskolson, Jno Son, MiBa BetUo BlariZi, Wra SUrarware It RbOTO P. AL A That ASicgod Battle with Indians in Montana.

TEE REPOET POSITIVELY DEKIED. Point to Bather Than TTar Llttln Coming Into A Frtjhtanet) Dr. MBfflllcaddy'i Idea of the True ln- of tbo Trouble Gory Buffalo Bill at Blamnrclt, ----CHICAGO, Nov. Gea. Miles, wits seen art night with reference to tho rtlspntchea ttating thill battle had occurred' V-t ween the United' States troops and northern Jheyonne Indiana Fort Kcogh.

"I IATO not hud any official advices concorn- ng this reported conflict," naid the general, "nntl in the absence of official Informa- lon I am not inclined to believe tho story." Celegnim.i from St, Paul say that army loodquarters there bars not heard of the Ight, and ftoncrul Manager Mellens, of tho Northern Pudflc, says the whole story IB false without tho shadow of doubt. Little Wound and Short Bull. Yesterday General Miles received a tele- Cram from General Brooke In which he iya: "The Indian chief Little Wound came Into Pino Ride agency yesterday, and every hour seems to lessen the strength of the disaffected Indians. Short Bull, of the losebud agency, has also come into the agency, and his people, about 500 lodges, numbering nearly 2,500 Indians, are reported also coming toward the agency. I onsldor Short Bull one of the worst and nost treacherous chiefs of the northwest, have now a strong command and am ready for summary action at a moment's notice," A Judfje for Protection.

A letter was received by Gen. Miles from Judge E. C. Rice, of Mandan, N. yea- ay, Baying: "I deatro to address the lead of the government in regard to the danger wo are in here from the Indiana.

The government sends out nieft to Investi- fato; they sco no Indians, and go away there is no danger, while old Indian Remits and men who have lived among Indians, and can talk with Hiiy there la danger. In behalf of Jio people and myself we ask that Bomo- bo done; that troops may be In number to protect us until this crate has paused away." LATEST FROM PINE RIDGE. Twelve Hundred Troops In Kx- Agrnt Magllloaddr Talks. PINK RlPGK AOENCT, S. Nov.

3rlm preparations for war In tho presence of apparently peaceably disposed Indiana are still in progress. Yesterday two batteries of mounted howitzers from Fort Mo- Klnney were planted on, a hill which commands a fine sweep of country. There are now about 1,200 troops In camp here. This la the biggest assemblage of regulars in an Indian campaign since 1877. Troopa are on their way here and to the contiguous country.

A Mtui Wlio Knowi the Sioux. V. T. Mfigilicuddy, formerly agent here' and the best posted man on Sioux character in America, Is at tho agency now. Anked what he thought about the tltnntion, tho doctor predicted an after- olap In the shape of an investigation that would determine the responsibility for the lie indulged In some severe strict- nres on the Indian bureau's policy.

The preaeut trouble arose, first, because the discipline at tho agency had been relaxed; second, because the Indians were not properly fed, and partly because tho Messiah craze was a good excuse for a demonbtra- tlon In the interest of righting tho many wrongs under which the Indian labors. A Good Word for Little Wound. Concerning Little "Wound, of whom so much hiw been said, Dr. Magilicuddy said he was perfectly honest and trustworthy. During the Sitting Bull war ho was one of Gen.

Crook's scouts and was always considered fnithful and reliable. Big Road was a fighting man with Bitting Bull, but since then has abandoned the warpath and la as good an Indian as lives now, What these men have said about their suffering from hunger can be depended on. Sitting Bull la mainly responsible for the war talk that has beeu going on. This old sinner haa still a great influence among his own people and has spent all hia energy In stirring up strife. A Cattle Killing Scene.

One of the nights at agency when the beef Is distributed IB the Indiana killing cattle. The beasts are driven out into the prairie and the redskins hunt them pretty much as they would buffalo. Tho fusillade Is vurry lively until all are killed, Then tho squaws set upon them with knives. They dabble their hands la the blood and have the hides off before the flesh of the animals has stopped quiver- Ing. The livers, kidneys and tonguea eaten raw and the entrails devoured with relish.

The feeders are besmeared with blood, and as they return to camp with the beef on their Baddies and over their should' era they arc indeed a gory lot. BUFFALO BILL ON A MISSION. The Ex-Indian Fighter tit BU. marck, N. D.

BISMARCK, N. NOT. Buffalo Bill arrived yesterday afternoon, accompanied by his old "pard," Frank Powell, known as "White Beaver," and R. H. Haslara known as "Pony Bob," who once rode lOi milott In eight hours and ten minutes.

Special conveyances with relays were en gaged to take the trio to Standing Rock Agency. Buffalo BUI haa a commission from Gen. Miles which la believed to be the most important of any Issued since Sitting Bull's surrender. Going; to Sitting Ball. The party will go direct to Sitting Bull'i camp on the Grand river.

Sitting Bull die not come in on Saturday, regular ration day, but sent word to Agent McLaughlin CEat hia child was sick. It Is believed tha Buffalo Bill is sent out to get at the bottom of the Messiah craze, with almost uu limited authority to act. This is Buffali Bill's first visit to section since the Canter mtissacre. CAPTURE OF A COUNTERFEITER. Notorious Jeuo Gobbled.

OAKLAND CITY, Nov. Jesse Houchins, member of the notorious Houchms guns of counterfeiters and desperadoes, and for past a fugitive from justice, was captured by United States Treasury Agent Cox and a posse nnor this place Thursday morning. The P080e left at 2 o'clock and drove swiftly to Honchin's homo. The house waa surrounded, and tho officers waited for some inside. At 5 o'clock Houchins stepped out ou tho porch, and us she re-entered the door.

Officers Robertson leaped In after her, jrfillo ofllccrs guarded the back door. Houchins waa asleep, and awoke with a start wheu ho heard tho com- nuuid to throw up bin hands, 1 The Complet Hia grown aon and son-in-law, who were ta Another bed in the fiaaao room, were also ccrrered with The farty wat tftian completely by Burprfso ami eurrea- withrmt offering any haa ftlree4y wired a roni tlir tli-m tn it hoy found mi luiUi'ry fur jnit- silver ronntcriVit N' ttlic.r KU'-iiidi'im wii-i di'tt-nvrrcd, and ii.M-lni.'tl his bruthcr 1'n- iimtius hrnl tin- K'ltli-rv and nnt him- BOlf. It rat Kitntc A moil EUnmker to A LI Spk-s, lot in Iterllng, Samuel Wk'koua to .1 Murtin, ota in Rock Falls, Geo W-Clmmburllu-lo lot Rock Fulls, 8250. Grove Wright to Guo Ctmmburlin, ota in Rock Fulls, $2,000. Gco Clmmberlm to ot In Rock Fulls, Loona Wotzell to Uarrlsun, lot, Prophotstown, 8100.

Susan I Byo to AmosG Burkholdur, ot In'Sterling, $450. OHvor Bnker to Chits Ward, lot in John Bcardsworth tn Hawk, land a Newton, $720. CLuis Spcara 1 to Lutltia II lota In Morrison, Forward to 1C Wunh- lot In Tampico, $800. Cornelius Kntipp to Iluuks, lot in Albilny, Walzcr to Fred Healing, Inl in Rock Falls, $225. Patrick Graco to Holland Ruformed ihurch, lot In Fultoo, $aOO.

John Armstrong to Surah Thnmaa, ot In Morrison, $5-10. a. C. Winters and Kthcl M. Follotto, Rock Falls.

F. J. Horron and Curolii W. IIotT- man, Hahnaman. Lawrencu A.

Wilbcr, Erie, and Sailiu A. Orr, Hlllsdalo, Rock Islan-3 Co. Thomas Robertson, Mt. Plcaaant, mid MoLonnun. Morrison, Donald McKay, Clyde-, and Olivo Wink, Hopkins.

Duncan Taylor, Morrison, uuil Allie Warner, Erio. List of Patonte Granted to citizens of Illinois for the week ending 1 November 25th rejwrtod through tho law oDIco of p. Duffy, 107 7th street, D. Anderson, Highland Park, brick kiln. Bow on, Jacksonville, folding 1 Bradford, Springfield, dinl print- ng ihachlno.

Capps, Springfield, telephone. A Farmer, Neho, Fulkerson, Bnum, fence. Gutty, SpringDold, pliu.er and shapor. Groonleuf, Quincy, oven thermometer. Harragh, Macon, tongue support.

A L'Ido, Springfield, steam Miller, Riehland and Kowc, Martinsville, end gate. Norton, May wood, and A Adcock, apparatus for making metal tubing. and A Orondorff, lilooining- ton, bridle bit. Palmer, Uockford, churn. Schmalhauson, Charleston, extension bracket.

Meyor, Rock Island, machine and trimming wall paper. A A Strom, Austin, switch stand. Underwood, Wuuki-gan, press plato for copying books. Walkea, Liberty, farm gate. From Colrta.

Mr. and Mrs. Lovi Courtright have juat returned from a two weeks' visit to friends in Iowa, Mrs. McBrideand children buvogone to Davenport to visit friends. Mrs.

Harvey Nanco and daugnter nnie spent several days in Rock Is- l.md. Rev. Nowinun, pastor of tho German utheran church, now occupies the Ackorman residence. Wo welcome him nnd his family and hooo they will like their naw home. Died, at the homo of his daughter, Mrs- Moses Nanco, Mr.

Hugh Wires, aged 84 years months and some days. Mr. Wires has been adovotcd Christian nnd member of tho M. E. church for years.

Hla death was caused by paralysis. The funeral waa hold at the house und waa largely attended. Ho was buried in tho Christian burying ground. William Stanley is at present very Mrs. Swoarengon Is usually well.

We are glad to see Chris, Ovorholser on our streets again after his sick spoil. Mr. and Miss Tabner, of Elkhorn, wero tho guests of Mr. Waldo and Mi; Maggie Overholser last Sunday. Mrs.

Hooblor, of Fonton, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Byora. Miss Stcfenhagon is working for Mrs. Utlla. Protracted mooting begins at tho M.

E. church Friday night. James Hannah and family called on friends in Colota Monday. Mr, Green, of Fulton, ia visiting his frienda, Moaars. Croujh and Manning.

Union services wore hold in tho M. 13. church Sunday night, In whlsh all denominations united in taking the Lord's supper, a scene which we do not often witness. They will also unite in the protracted mooting. -The beautiful weather, good roads nnd moonlight aights will ensure a good attendance.

IJal Hal what Is tho matter with Nic- odemusV Has he been chief rulor the synagogue so and passed his opinion so freely upon others that he can now criticise Eye'See of tho PAZETTE, in the self same way, only tle TLOre severely? Would it please hie highness to brand Eye See as a liar to the public proas? I have been on gnged as reporter for the GAZETTE nuc shall fill my position as duty 1 shall, regardless of friend or foe. shall not be partial; It UQ' whether there be any benefit dorlvcc or not; that la not my bualnew. In my luflt report.conoaruiatf the arrest miute by th" futln-r uf ht-cotjil larty toMand good for his jippcimi u-n mil thnt ho should Un-n L-U did ami is now at vhiluihUothui- friend uf minu pi guilty ami JH now manfully Mitr-'Knif- for lisMii ami HE) tliu uMltvi-, Smith, wo will vfivo Nieodomus to toll i.s what his ofli- :in.lnamu WJIH when ho made thoniTe-4, vht-llnji- deputy constable, nvir- or iniiyui-of thu city'of MorrLsim. would say he is a trcud (i(lk-er, "ur hi) trot his men. Fiirthuriiioi'e, Xiro- lomiiM says went oft un'umiUicr tun- runl tiyiiin.

1 a lino Now 1 iiilmit that havoKMiuMiia right every time, mt Xicndumus Imd liuttor ft tho gooj it his himsoU correct thi; uiuilisulT bus9icss suvonil who Standard many of tho of know it to bo true iiml lioy'im'trlit think it wiw quite ti curve. KVK SKE. A FoarlUl Horitag-o. 'Ilia transmission uf blood ta ii.ts fearful ami tlmsc so itllictihl liiivu urgent iifi'd to inivil'y the blood every spring. Neglect of this iftun k'iiils to 1't'iiri'ul cuinplicatioiiH of liseaso.

A gen tit; man whose family grt-atly alllk-tt-d writes us thus: CKNTI.KMKN; My wife ami babe, 1-! nontlis old, and boy of five Iwve suf- 'erud for years from heredilary acvofu- or King's evil, und would frequently treak out in Borua, I have employed the best physicians, hut found nothing 0 reliL-vt- them until 1 tried lUbbard's Hluunuatic Syrup, llavo used foiu ties, and find to my aatoni-shini-nt they arc entirely cured. Words cannot lesciibe tin: value uf your medieine as 1 blood purifier. I recommend it oall who are tioubleil with impure ilood. Jons Dealer in gjuceries and provisions, Al- tena.inchT" Prepared only by the Charles Wright Medicine Company, Detroit, Mich. For sale l.y all druggists.

tths Tho wn tells of nn ncidcnl. nlninpt, county family from tlii'ir Ilt-ro tlio story: A tree on tho Bcr- uird Ilaiii'ell, in t.own»litp, elose tn tlie hnn.sc, licciunn HO lompk'tt'ly Infotei! siiiiill Mnek bug loii'jf that I liiM'f! no lonm-r nrtjreom- nmcli I hi-Ire. 1 uiul tried every cily Uinnvn to'liim to I lie nvill. 'I'lu-y iunl nuill.l- l.y lb.us;m.]y in tliu Hum, wiinflntKlplatc, en'nttiim an of- roiMish black cnlf.r. Ilnnsi'll, ri-hiruhiK homo on found is wifi-f-'hut iti i-iiiiiii in li'jusn, crying nn-1 u-illi lier futile (1'orls tn sub'in- 1 I lie insect, and' tliruiituii- HKto mil if lliulrae VILS not at once.

On KOJHJJ out- lie t-inv I lie- s-iili- of I lie btui-e next (lie ive tdnidst l.lael;. so ihiukly covered bi; lilies that Iri- at tin- tivu with an ax anil and by p. m. had It- triniJinvI rintl 1 seventy-live ill-Warsaw. Hm what, was llio Nuiii' ever about tlio Doafnoss Cnn't bo Curod By Ibcal application, as they am not ueh thu diseased portion of the ear.

There is only ono way to euro Di'afncBM, nd that ia by eoiu-titutional reniedioH. Joiifncsa is caused by an inilauied condition Df tho mucous lining 1 of tho LCustaehian Tube. When this tube jjeta flamed you hiivo a rumbling eound or mperfcct hearing and when it is ontiro- elosud DL-aTnens la tho result, and unless tlio inllainnmtion can bo taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will bo destroyed 'oruver; nlno ca-ses out of ten aro caused catarrh, which is nothing but an inllained condition of tho mucous bur- laeos. Wo will pivo Ono Hundred Dollars for any case- of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that we can not cure by tuking Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.

P. J. CHENEY Toledo, O. STSold by Druggists, 7oc. Sterling 1 Markets.

Friday Corn, bu Wheat, No. 2, Oats, atjctt Barley 25(o; Hogs, 100 82.75C«)*«. Qittle Ej-fjju, Butter, P- Hides, Plh THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY, BEECHAM PILLS For Bilious nervous Disorders. "Worth Gnlnoft fl Box" bat coltl 25 Cents, IIT AI.I« 1IKVKGIMTH. noticed thoro waa a out in your trousers this morning." Ir.

Dingo heaven. Give- it the landlord when ho comen." years I was af- with poisoned blood, which, it eemed, wofld fatally, (is nothing 1 coined to bjjiollt me at all. At length found myioH In a cjnipleto "My bVdy awolleXnut ol propor- ion, covered sciyts, and thu pains ind itchtny nritw almost unondura- ilo. The physicyns failed todomoiiny and I was uniVut to give up in des- Kiir wnen I Swift's Speei- Ic. This nynlicinuXias cured mo sound ind well luftl nothin-Volse did it but S.

i. H. U. U. Mitftholl, Pastor Col'd K.

cMurch, Macon, Ga. fliail Yourself Of this Chance. We have bought the entire stock of Teas of J. A. Annas, and will close the same out at greatly reduced prices.

Call early and get supplied of 817 First Avenue. ful is 1 vrnii'ily f-n- 1 Uvt-r, I'ilN no Tln-lr to lalu', I'tit tln-tr mctll- ciii.il in all and suiy IciiKtli of The lic-st futnlly AyoVs Pills for tlie of triivfU-rn, siillnrii, In of tlie nmsl critic-ill casui. wlu'ii fill otlit'i 1 renit'iltei have failed, Ayer's Pills prove eftVntlve. In till! MlimilUT Of Ifrf.l I WHS Si'llt 10 tllO Ammi'nllH fmllodiiK wkh chronic iliiitTlicfi. Wlilic llicrt', 1 became so in stn-iiKth tlmt I i-ould lint mid to wrlKs uvcrylhlng: I wanted tn I win tilcn luivhiK HOUR- L.M or .10 stfwtn por tltiy.

The doctors onterfil mmll- cliu- tlmt I wiii siithik'd woulil be of tio bciu-lH to inc. I dlil not tuko but per- snaili'd my niirso to get me sonio of Dr. Ayer' 1 1'iiN. About twu o'clock In tliu nftrr- nooii I tuoU ilx of ihesti nnd by mid- lilRlit roul bettor. In tlio morning tlio nnd deckling that my syinptomn were more favornbH 1 RJIVO mo iliiTfriiiit medlclnr.

whlcli I did not use, but took four more nt tlio pills Instead. TliB next dny tloctar.t cmno to sou nift. und tlioncbi I ivtii duhiK nk-cly. (ami so dhl I). I ihfiitiink OIH- iilllndny (ora week.

At llio end of that tlinu, I consliliTcd myself cured and that Aynr's pills Imd saved my life. I was then weak, hnt had no return ot llio uiul pihu-il In sin-ngUi us fnst as I'liuld bo C. l.uee, Lieut. CCili Itt-Kt. Maii.

Vol. Infantry. "Ayer's 1'llls arc The Best I liavi! over for headaches, nnd they net like, charm hi relieving any dUanrec- nble NiMisatlun In thu stomach after ciitiiiK." Mrs. M. ,1.

Fyrcnsou, Pnllena. Va. "I wtis a snlTcrrr for years from dys- pcnila and liver IroublcH, nnd found im permanent relief until I commenced taking Ayer's 1'ills. They have, eftectod a coin- pleto cure." W. Mnoney, Wallu Walla, W.

T. Ayer's Pills, DR. J. C. AVER'S Lowell, Mass.

Boldbyull mid Dc-alurn In Mcdlclno. People's ColUijti), WewllllnuTtthn-o lines In this mn omt timijfiir lOeentn. or jn-li additional line will bu 5 eunln aliiRto ln- ANTl-Ilt-AKWwlMtffurjrtSn buUv.xin uiul Hfly yuurs JKw. WSIKIW Jlfl per tti uiul lioaril. olllci'.

i'W-tf FOR ICKXT. fjlolt ItKNT-Scviiraltriiwrr fur rrnt 1 i-ln-ap If lald'ii at UhainlierHn Wul- oil funiH. Anply nt once to 1-'. 11. Ilinjprfrd.

'hi TilOK Itr.NT—Dwullliy.• Wfuse on Avrnutv -C th of KlKlith Btfuft. Apply M. Koal -11 LuL-nal Htreot. jr iftj-tf OR K. rowldcnco on Wortt Third Si.

Jus. A. McCuno. IjlOK.SALia.-Tlilrte%u/rtiini]H ot IIUUM. Cull JL 1 on A.

S. Gooilull, Rock Fulls. y-lt-tO OIi A'ROOiL bific'k, "fiimlljTilrirtng TjlOH hardcoiilhuatlng.itovo,intfood condition. Ajutly ut Chicago Storo. WT-lf TJ10H.SALE—A tlno 1300 pound mare.

JU "ycani old. Kcnllo, Any lady cun ilrlvu her. A Imrgum If tulten aoon. J. buy window safll Itfhts Is Ut II, SonX Roclt KullH.

3U-tf Ilns Just Kucoiveil fl Large Gonsignnient New and Beautiful Lamps and GroGkery And Now Patterns In QUEENSWARE, WHICH HB WILL SHOW ON FRIDAY. The Largest, Stock of Canned Goods in the Call on Carol Us IN In Double and Single Strengths AT Hendricks Sells IN BOTH- Single and Double Thickness! ODD SIXES fl HOLIDAY GOODS WILL BE OPEN for INSPECTION NOV. 29. BOOKS, GAMES ALBUMS, TOILET SETS, PICTURES FRAMES Japanese Goods. and BLOffi, AND THE BEST Lawn Rake In the at.