Herald and Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 3

THE BOND HYMENEAL. Ton can tret fresh oysters and eel ITHE IF YOU WANT NOVELTIEi Thursday, September 1887. CHEAP FRUIT. 1 0 0 ll 131 For Fall and Winter just received by Linn Scruggs I You will find terest to OP" own Importation, and Jt-. These Goods are of embrace the HlOSt Choice isi saving offrom 20 to our Besides therv 1 purchased in the American market of same value.

V9 WE HAVE ALSO LINES OF AMERICAN DRESS GOODS, DI RECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS, OF THE LATEST PRODUCTIONS, AND EX GROWN THE BEST IN THE WOBLD. CROWN FORCE PUMPS TREMELY CHEAP. We are prepared Stock of Flannels, Fancy Goods and Underwear. Are Strong, Durable, Honestly made, and the easiest working force pump CROWN LIFT PUMPS Are the Best and Cheapest Iron Lift Pumps ever off red to the public. All Crown Pumps are Anti- We also carry in stock a full line of WOOD AND CHAIN PUMPS, which we sell at bed rock prices.

Pump Repairing a Specialty. Call and see Mr. James Garrow, familiarly known as it to your get them m- UMPS, Pump Mao, attention to LIFT PUMP 3ST Merchant Street. JEWELRY di. uay our ock is viooas 1Q every Uepirtment, and UPHOLSTERY GOODS 30 per cent, over goods SEVERAL HANDSOME to show our New Fal! Blankets and Yarns, i iresnenea Dy tne receipt ot JNew especially in STOCK AT CURTAINS and CARPETS.

"Big the Who will give his persona' your every want LINN I SCRUGGS Crown Mmbshring AGEXTS RLTTEISICK'S PATTEBXS. H. MUELLER, Pres. 222 East Main Street DECATUR, ILLINOIS. PRESS COMMENTS.

A poet dolefully exclaims: where are the girls of lon ago He will find them in the ballet Troy Times. When a pretty girl tells a young man that he is "vary saucy" he had belter begin to save money. He's got her lira Puck. There is nothing more unpleasant to an invalid than to wake up in the morning feeling splendidly, and tben suddenly remember that he is sick. fuck.

governor xjsieeDy. ot Illinois, ib bandy with his fist He knocked down a Dickoocket at Bnghnnll on Wednesday. The light-fingered chaD whs toying who uncieuiCK 8 watch i.T! 1 i and got caught at it Ex. It would be difficult to find in the current of daily events anything more uibnearrening man ims snameiess hobnobbing between the members of the United States judiciary and the legislative eorrnptionist, Leland Stan ford. Ar.

Y. World. The fishery question has to be set tled somehow and at some time: as to the latter, the sooner the better; as to the former, it should be settled ro that our fishermen should not feel as if thev are snnnlr thin-van nn tha lii'o-V, seas, nor as if they were beggars in uanadian ports (Jhicaqo Inter Ocean. ie may ne an very wen to encour age self-reliance among girls, but too much should not be trusted to that quality when girls are mere children, without discretion, knowledge, or set tled character. No observant person can be much in public places in these day 8 or nights without being forced to the conclusion that a very radical reform of existing social customs, so far as young girls are concerned, is most desirable.

Cnicaao Times. If Labor day is to be observed in any specific and distinguishing manner it will be used as a day on which one class of the community assembles to hear another class blackguarded, a buspension of labor being enjoined upon all classes for this purpose, and the whole performance going on un der the express sanction of the state. lo establish a holiday for this purpose is to give public authority to an un-American, undemocratic and senseless procedure. Aeiu York times. it.

iH a that too many of the educated colored ers, and too few of them learn any practical handicraft that would ele vate them in the rank of labor above field hands. In this the colored people are evidently imitating the whites both iorth and bouth, as the edu cated young whites everywhere rush into some form of professional life. lhe colored youth has greater obstacles thrown in their pathway to a trade than thewhitfs, if possible, and it begins to be very apparent that some sort of manual training will have to be provided in the schools. Unless this is done the young colored students will continue to graduate as preachers and teachers out of all proportion to the demand for persons of their race co fill these useful profes sions. It is evident that manual training for pupils, black and white, is becoming an imperative necessity, Ph ila.

Times. Change ot Ownership. Yesterday Mr. W. J.

Mize sold the greater portion of his interest in the Review to W. Thompson, late of Virden, and retired from the active management of the paper. The business will henceforth be CDnducted under the name of the Decatur Review Printing Company. Mr. Mize is the secretary of the democratic state central committee, and the demands which the dnties of the pesition made upon his time induced him to retire from newspaper work.

He left last night for Ohieigo, in whioh city the committee hea-iqaarters have been established. Mr. Thompson, the new occupant of the editorial chair, was until recently proprietor of the Record, a weekly democratic paper Dub- lished at Virden. He' is now in De-oitnr. His fami'y will join him here within a few days.

Dyspepsia Makes the lives of maoy people mis erable, and often leads to self-destruction. We know of no remedy for dyspepsia more successful than Hood's bareapanlla. It acts gently yet surely and efficiently, tones the stomach and other organs, lemoves the faint feeling, creates a good ap petite, cures headache, and refreshes the burdened mind. Give Hood's Sarsaparilla a fair trial. It will do you good.

A Good Business Chance. Having decided to remove to Omaha, I offer for sale my stock of gro ceries and fixtures. Choice location; low rent Call at once or address John Finn, 640 East Eldorado street. eiJtf. Its superior excellenoe proven In millions of homes for more than a quarter of a century.

It Is used by the United States Government. Endorsed by the heads of the Great Universities as tbet Strongest, Purest, and most Healthful. Dr. Price's the only Baking Powder that does not contain Ammonia, Lime, ot Alum. Sold only In cans.

PRICK BAKING POWDKB CO. KIT TOBK. X. LOUIS, I 1 lery at Hott Webster's. School baskets at less than cost at Dinges Uet a first class baggy when you get one.

Wayne Anderson have what yon want. Bboken crackers, fresh from the Decatur Steam Bakery, only five cents a pound at a. r. Cowan's Ask vour grocer for the White Foam and Eolipse brands of flour. John Hatfield Co- manufacturers Tee funeral of James Tracy Park.

son of Mr. and lira. Edwin Park-, took place at 9:30 o'clock yesterday fore noon from the Baptist church. Many testified to their sympathy for the bereaved parents by their attendance. ine service was cond noted by xtev, lit.

Vosbnreh. The inter ment took place in Greenwood ceme tery. At the Boiling Springs camp meet ing yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Mont gomery, a sister of Mrs. M.

Feniwel), announced that the nse of one of her arms whioh was paralyzed had been restored to her. A man whose name was not ascertained, threw away his crutches and walked on a leg which had been paralyzed for years. Thus ran the reports. Tax funeral of George Leforsree took place at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the residence of Mrs. Mary E.

Lef orgee. No. 279 West Will iam street. Rev. T.

W. PLikerton, pastor of the Christian church, conducted the service. The remains were interred in Greenwood. The pall bearers were Henry Ly W. L.

Hammer, A. X. Koss, John K. Miller, E. McNabb and A F.

Viza The telephone war in Champaign county is assuming considerable pro- Portions. xne Central Telephone company announces an advance in rates Ootober 1, and the instrument at Savoy station has been promptly surrendered. Others threaten soon tr fnllow unit All the, mamh nf the ChamDaien exchange are ud in arms about the increase, declaring the service less valuable now than before the outside towns were cut off, and that a reduction rather than an in crease in rates wo an be in order. The telephone company tried the same experiment in Charleston. fans and Matton, bnt in each case it proved a failure.

a i BASE BALL, Scores of Yesterday's League and As sociation Games. Detboit, Sept. 7. The champions were unable to do anything witb Con way's delivery this morning. Clark- son was in the box, and was hit hard and often.

His support was miserable. The score: Innlues 1 2 3 4 5 8 9 18 0-2 Oetrotl 0 1 0 3 2 0 jnicago ooioo Base bits Detroit 15, Chicago 10. Errors Detroit, 0. Chicago, 5. Batteries Detroit.

Conwuv and Rennnti- Cbloago, Clarkson and Flint. umpire--rowerB. AFTEXNOflN GAME. Clarkson was again in the box in the af terno game. He was over worked and had no speed in his balls.

Tne Detroits had i trouble in hitting the ball when hits were needed. The score: 2 3 4 5 6 7 Detroit 2 2 0 2 9 8 01 Chicago 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 Base hits Detroit. 20; Chicago, 10. Errors Detroit. 2: Cbloaeo.

2. Batteries Detroit, Baldwin and Dennett; Chicago, Clarkson and Flint. mpire rowers. Boston, Sept. 7.

Base ball: Innings 1234587R 9 02 -3 Boston 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Philadelphia 10000110 Base hits Bostons 9, Philadelphia 10. Errors Boston Phil. 3. rtatterles Boston Con war and O'Ronrke: Ferguson and Clements umpire iwescnar. New Yobk, Sept 7.

Base ball to day: Inninra 1284B6789 -TewYjrks 0 6 0 0 1 0 0 12 Washington 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 6 Base bits New York. 9. Wasblneton 9. Errors New York 3, Washington, 2. Batteries jnow ion, weion ana Brown: Washington.

O'Day and Gllllgan. umpire-vaienune. Bbookltn, Sept 7. Base ball to-lay: Inntns 12 3 JroOK'yn 2 0 3 4 0 0 4 3 2 9 09 -14 rirowos 0 6 3 Base hits Brooklyn, 14; Browns, 24. Errors Brooklyn, 4 --rowns, 8 Batteries Brooklyn.

Harklui and Peoples Browns, Knouff and Boyle. Umpire Ferguson. Baltimore, Sept 7. Base ball: Innires 1 2 8 4 6 6 7 8 9 -6 11 Baltimore 0 0 2 0 0 1 3 0 Jlno. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Base bits Baltimore, IS; Cincinnati, 6.

hrrors Baltltnoie.2: Cincinnati. 6. Batterlei Baltimore. Kilroy and Trott; Clooin Mullane and Baldwin. Umpire Cm ry.

States Island, Sept 7. Base ball: Innings 1 2 3 4 6 7 4 0 0 3 0 0 613 ottisvlhe 4 0 0 0 0 0 02 Base hlta Mets, 14; Louisville, 5. Errors Mets, Louisville, 7. Batteries Mets. Cushman and Donohne: Lonlsvlllle, Hecker and Cross.

Umpire Bauer. D. M. Barnett Not Dead. It was not D.

M. Barnett who died of paralysis of the heart at the Broad way hotel at Salem Tuesday, but C. D. Durfey. The report that it was Barnett arose from the faot that the men somewhat strongly resembled on? another and from the further faot that they were both traveling for the Standard Oil Company.

Mr. Durfey formerly made Decatur his headquarters and worked under Ciostbwaite, manager of tne local Tank Line Company. Of late he has been trav eling out of St Louis. His home was in Madisonville, Unio. tie leaves a wife aid several Mr.

Bar-nett's friends yesterday morning were naturally anxious to hive the report of his death confirmed or denied and telegrams were sent to Salem and Sandoval, but no answers were received until after the arrival of the St Louis papers. The papers gave the information desired. Officers Elected. At the meeting of Decatur Lodge No. 65, I.

O. O. held Tuesday night, L- N. Martin, was elected noble grand; 8. D.

McLain, vice grand, and L. W. Fribourg, secretary: The subordinate officers have not yet been appointed." THE BRIDAL BULLETIN. ranees M. Decatnr 1 Miss Maggie William 0.

Howe Deeatnr Mlsa Jsnnle Deeatnr Marriage of Miss Jessie Stevens Mr. George T. Page, of Peoria. to At 12 o'clock, noon, yesterday. Miss Jessie o'evens was married at the home of her grandparents, Mr.

and airs. 1 nomas Bays. JNo. iib JNortn Broadway, to Mr. Georgn T.

Page, of Peoria. Rev. Dr. Vbsburgh. pastor oi tne liaptis1-, church, performed the ceremony.

There were no attend ants. During the ceremony the couple stood beneath a pretty floral arb The parlor was appropriately decor ated with flowers and foliage plants The bride wore a rioh traveling dress of amethyst broadolotb. After the benediction had been pronounced Mr. rage and his bride reoeived the con gratulations of the numerous com pany of their friends present The wedding dinner was then served. An elaborate menu was provided.

Among tne guests from out of town were James A Stevens, of Ohanute, Kan sas, father of the bride: Judge Page. of Peoria; Mr. and Mrs Ed Hillman, Mr. Wynd and Mr. Luthy, all of Pe oria; Miss Cora Lingle, of Kansas City.

The presents were numerous and valuable. Mr. and Mrs Page departed at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon for Peoria where they will reside, rhey will be gin housekeeping at once. Mr. Page a young lawyer who has already gained a lucrative His bride is an estimable lady.

She has been prominent in Bocial and church circles in Decatur and leaves many friends here who wish her happiness in her new relation of life. RAILROAD RACKET. D. II. Conklin, general manager of the is in Chicago.

Helm Whitehnrst clerk in Sunt. Stevens's office, was in Springfield yesterday. Charlie Treat and M. Tattle, trav eling passenger ageots of the Union racihe, were hereyesterday. On account of the passenger rate war the rate from Decatur to Kansas City has been reduced from to i'6.

Tickets are limited to two days. Conductor Charlie Conklin has re sumed his run on the Terre Haute accommodation. A. Stou venal has been in charge during his lay-off. There has been an advance of over points in Pullman oar stock due to the belief that that oompany will secure the sleeping car business of the Baltimore Ohio.

John Cor3y has retired from the service of the racihe Lxoress Com pany and is firing an engine on the Wabash. John is bent on being a Knight oi the footboard. The P. pay car will be started over the road Friday. The east end employes will be paid on that day.

The west end employes will receive their pay Saturday. Frank H. Gipson, clerk in the office of G. C. Kinsman, superintendent of the Wabash telegraph service, tendered his resignation yesterday to take effect at once.

He has accepted clerkship at an increased salary in the office of J. B. King, superintendent of telegraph of the St. P. M.

roid, with headquarters at St. Paul, Minn. He will leave for St Paul within a few days. Adding the 5,000 miles operated by the Baltimore Ohio Express Com pany to that of the United states Express Company, the latter, on the 15th of this month, will run its mes sengers over 20,000 miles of road, and its relations with the leading southern companies sre suoh that in all probability its mileage will be increased many thousand additional mites before the year closes. JACK FROST.

He Is On a Journey South. The mercury stood at the 75 degree mark at 6 a. m. yesterday, and it crawled- slowly up the tubes of the thermometers until noon, when it was near the ninety mark. At that hour, however, it stopped its upward journey and then commenced to fall back TbiB was on account of an influx of cool air from the noi th.

The temperature fell steadily all the afternoon and at nightfall the air was chilly. At 2 o'clock this morning the mercury had touched the 58 degree mark. The cooler weather is due to the development of a high area in the northwest The readings are very low in that region. The following shows the readings yesterday morn ing at the places named: Minnedosa. 44 St.

Vlneent St. Paul. 62 Moorhead. 4s Yannton 6u BUmark Crosse. 52 The reading at Minnedosa, 28 de grees, is by far the lowest recorded this fall, and shows how much cool weather is in, stook np there for supplying this locality.

Two weeks ago, when it was so very chilly here, the lowest in the north was only 31 de grees. So the prospects are good for even a lower temperature this time. Frost warnings have been sent throughout the north and noithwest' by the signal set vice. The service predicted frosts for Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota. The line probably got no further south than La Crosse, Wisconsin, although it may have moved as far south as the north ern tier of counties a Iowa.

The indications for to-day are: Cooler, fair weather; light to fresh northerly winds, shifting to southeasterly. MARRIED. By Rev. George Stevens, at StapD's Chapel parsonage, at 9 o'clock p.m., on Wednesday, September 7, 1887. Henry Walser and Miss Mollis Simpson.

The attendants were John Corey and Miss Ella MoQee, the latter or 8prlngQeld. The bridal ooup'e were given a reception at No. 66S South Webster street. The groom Is a cigar maker. Special Notice.

The veteran piano tuner and re pairer, Edward Oakee, will be in the oity a few days Those wishing work done which none but a first-class artisan oan do, may call telephone Bio. FOttoK PUMP SPECIAL BARGAINS I A Carload of fine PEACHES and FBIJITS received by 9. H. HUttl MUST BE SOLD CHEAP. Subscribers to the HERALD who contemplate leaving the city for the summer are remind ed that the paper will be sent to any address by mail without ex tra charge.

No one can get all the news without taking: the HERALD. ABOUT TOWN. The great musicians indorse the Haines Bros, piano. It is the best See Fresoott for prices. F.

F. Randolph is in Chicago. Jonathan Rogan ia out of town. Axl California fruits at Knode Osborne's. P.

Vail departed last nieht for cmcago.on Dusiness. Go to Barber Baker's for chil dren's good solid school shoes. fal9tf JLHK best WaflCOn in the WOrld IS the Peter Schuttler. If you want a nice clean dish oi oysters get them at Wood fETE Smith and the "sweet sineer" rw 1 1L. 1 jio uiBuuargeu uroiu iiiu cooler jes- leraay.

Ordeb vour clear orvstal in of fl F. Butzbach, delivered to any Dart of tne city. mia ti i j. wo or tnree second nana Bpnng wagons fur sale cheap at Blnegrass anjps. laibtf.

Betteb contract with Lvtle Eckels now for a Palaoe King fur nace. Spenoeb, Lehman Go. sell the old reliable Peter Schuttler and Moline wagons. If you want fine imported delica cies lor the table order of Lvtle uo. Oysters, oysters, nice fresh oys ters as you like them at Wood Bros.

sl-lw Go to Spencer, Lehman Co. for wood pumps, chain pumps and iron force pumps. 1 Mbs. W. Bbauble and Mrs.

O. N. Bramble attended the camp meet ing at Boiling bpnngs yesterday. The breaking down of an engine delayed tne St. Louis express from Chicago nearly 40 minutes yesterday.

Ehbuan'b line of pantaloon petterns is by tar tne largest and most elegant ever placed on sale in Decatur. 20tf Get your sohool shoes of all kind at Barber Baker's and yon will save money. aiytl Don't hawk, hawk, and blow, blow, disgust ng everybody, bat nse Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. The oyster season has opened and Wood Bros, are prepared to serve you oy the dish or can.

l-2w Fifty per cent saved; for particu lars attend the job lot sale now in progress at the White Front j22 tf Vincent, the teamster who was so badly injured in the runaway acci dent Tuesday, will recover. This is the opinion of the attending physi cian. J. M. Huff's European restaurant just north of Millikin's bank, best Diace in town for a square meal, good lunch counter, open all night 17dtf Some of the bedrock prices now prevailing at John Irwin's White Front: (Jnild's Hnee i'antsnuits.

$1.75: Boy's suits. and Youth's suits, S.J Maoe Liwby's twenty -sixth birth day anniversary was celebrated Tuesday evening by a surprise party. It was attended by forty or more of bis friends. Ollie Montaq, another of the youths who broke the windows in the church at Antioob, surrendered him- eelf to the pohce yesterday. He was raleased under a $200 bail bond.

A complete line of all books used in our scnooia, a big assortment oi scratch books, and all school supplies are to be hid at W. E. Hubbard a. s2-d6-w2t Yon can save money by buying your drugs of S. M.

Irwin. His stock is complete and medicines ot tne best quality. Pete Habbis and John Thomas, two unms who were confined in the Franklin street st ttion house, effected their escape yesterday morning. By some means they unlocked the door of their call, and then of course escape wbb easy. Patbonize the old reliable coal dealer.

I fill my own orders myself and my customers can rely on getting good clean coal. Leave orders by tslepnone at tfeborne's gro cery, coma iictory or nail me on wagon. JU. vv. leib.

azetf The best lunch now in the city. south side Lincoln Square, B. F. An drews proprietor. Meals at all hours.

Open all night erything at the lunch counter. Good coffee always. Prices reaaanable. Oysters in every style. Meal trade of farmers Bolioit- ed.

a27-tf C. O'Oonnob is again firing a switch engine in tne Wabasn yarns ior tun- gtneer Leake. He took one trip over the road with Engineer Sincraf but he don't like to be talked to about it. But it wasn't his fault the engine died. i.

1 OUR BARGAINS THIS WEEK Men's C0Hs Shoes $1.25 Ladies' Shoes from $1.25 to Children's Shoes from 25c to $2 CLOCKS WATCHES i ii i kr -if ii ALL OUR SUMMER We will sell yon goods in this line at GREATLY RE-DICED PRICES. All Grades of SPECTACLES at ALMOST COST. If your Watch or Clock needs don't miss ns; are will gire you FIRST-CLASS WORK. ALL WORK WABBANTED. The Popular Shoe House of J.3I.:01slo35Lcc Son PlAKE As we wish to close out this season's stock, we will sell goods JEWELERS 138 Cheapen nan Anv One ARMSTRONG BRAG! EUSTIG SUSPENDER WITHOUT RUBBER.

Combining Comfort and Durability. Good Wood Seat Chairs, 150 per set. up. Cane Seat Chairs, per set, up. Extension Tables at 60 cents per foot Beds J2.50, up.

Bed-lloom Suites at 15.00, up. Parlor Suites at $24 00, up. Cook Srovea and Trimmings at $12 00, up. Springs Mattresses and erytbing cheaper than was ever before heard of. IN THESE GOODS.

NICKEL PLATED ruKNian i nt tLMS i ivi i t. Dealer for Paid, on receipt of price, at tbe following Liat web, 50 Quality, or fancy web fl.25 75 pleinallk web I.SO I.OOIF fancy 2.00 limn nn (jib chun-h-tt. N.Y. City. UUi 267 Franklin.it;, Chlago.llU Largest Furniture Store in the City.

240, 244 and 248 East Main Deeatnr, Illinois. SIGKM CP bio- SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE 13th Series of the Capital Stock of the People's SariDp i Loan AssGciatisn now being receive! at the office of the association; 126 South Water street. This series is limited to 1000 shares, a considerable portion of which has been subscribed and spoken for in advance. D. C.

SHOCKLEY, President ALBERT BARNES, Secretary. NO RUBBER USED Sent by Mail. Post A Ouaiity. plain Early Closing Xotice. We, the undersigned retail boot and shoe dealers of Decatur, agree to cloee our respective plaoes of business at 6 o'clock p.

m. on every day except Saturdays, Mondays and Wabash pay days, this agreement to be in force for one year. J. a. Massey, Powers Haworth, J.

H. Black Son, Barber Baker, Freeman Bros. L. L. Ferriss Basher Hutchin.

A Statement. -Ehrman's stock of piece goods or tali is far larger than it has been for previous seasons. He recognizes the increasing demand for fine and fashionable custom-made clotn-icg, and hence has outdone ll previous efforts in the variety of eleganit patterns displayed. He has in all probability as targe a line of piece goods as the other tailors combined, and an inspection of his stock wil. warrant this assertion.

By miki. the best fitting garments, by 'arefui atteufron to all details, by the i variety select from, he has gained th reputation of being the leading mprc mtit tailor of Decatm. and one of the first in Central Illinois. Call Bad examine his stock and yon will tnarvt-1 at the large line of goods Sad puces displayed. laSSUtf Stratford-on-Avon has more Amer BRASS SPRINGS Ask Your oify.

niifTnniii AriMdlnUHUM St. and I ed and tbe by In and 27th one er to Trie Grand Army Koute. The Wabash Main Line between Toiedoand Loais baa been selected as the ronte to be taken by Gen'l W. T. berman ana his party, Lieut.

-Gen'l P. H. Sheridan, Staff and party other distinguished comrades and Boilers from tbe east. The Chicago and St. Louie lne has been se- lected by Gov.

KnuK, of WlacoDSln. with bis staff and sta'e officials, ard other distinguish soldiers from the northwest. Our ear equipment Is as perfect as can be Imagined, consisting of new smoking cars coaches, elegaul reollolDg chair oars of latest pattern, with seats free, palaoe sleeping and buffet compartment ears, and perfect dlnlns cars. Tbe tlm9 made on the Wabash railway between Chicago ana oi Louis, and Toledo and St. Louis, is as fast as any other line.

Tickets will be on sale September 2Mb to 27th, inclusive, except that irtim near by poi its, tickets will be sold on September28tbforsuoh trains as will arrive St. Louis on that-date. Good going only from September 24th to tbe 28th, lnoluslve. for return passage only from September to October stb. Inclusive, at the rate cf cenl per mne.

ti. i nrobable that arrangements will be made to extend tickets in St. Louis to Ootob- 31st for tnoso-aesiring sucn oiiounmun. ticket agent of the Wabash or connecting rail Wnr mrT.rtAr iniariusiiuu unit uu nujr iuui ways a25ta Furniture. Fmrt Rntzien is trying to sell fur- nitnro nriAAner than anybody in town, on1 thinks ha nan and does do it He carries a large stock, owns his boi'd nnd has no rents to pay.

Be sure see him before yon buy. He keeps everything in the furniture line. Don't tha nlAfla. It is 259 East Main street. Sign of the big chair.

118-tf Qar business 'established in 1855, thirty-two years ago, on the corner of South Main and Wood eti eets, where we still are located. The above fact proves conclusively that wejhave attained marked success in catering to the wants olthe public, and should be accepted as a sufficient guarantee for the fnturej We can, before, supply you with the best of everything in our line, and only ask for a continuation ot the very liberal patronage heretofore bestowed, teing satisfied Jiat can MEAT all demands5 made upon us. I BOD BBAXBER-i ican than English pilgrims..