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The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 5

The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 5

Publication:
The Pantagraphi
Location:
Bloomington, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

5 RLOOMINGTON, SATURDAY MOltNING, DECKMIIFJI 20, 1S9J. THE CITY. AT THE INDUSTRIAL HOME. InteremiiiK Kaarri.oa Held Yesterday -The Girl. Treated to Flna 1'ro- gramma.

Christmas exercises were held at the Girls' Industrial llouni yesterday. A very line and attractive programme was rendered by the toaiatcs, who, under the guidance and training of Miss Ray Armstrong, acquitted themselves in a most creditable manner. Kite of tho nineteen llttlo girls, from the youngett to the oldost, took part in Ilia programme. There were iuilea number of visitors, who seemed pleased with the entertainment. A Christmas tree was heavily ladeo with presents which had uenu donated, Books, blocks, gaums, pictures ami dolls In abundance, besides many uieful articles.

As the visitors watched the innocence and laleut of these once lllllu deserted waifs they could no, but think of the groat chaugo that had uoiuu to them in one year, more or leas, all under a home roof, happy, comfortable and cured for most leuderly. The ladles are planning: for the future, when all will undoubtedly soon find extensive addition, to their pre.eul poaaussions with modern Improvements. It Is to be hoped their efforts wiU be cruwmxl with the greatest success. There are Only A Few Days Left In this year, alao only a few left our uron Dpormbrr salo ol Foolwai but ii re MANY BARGAINS Ill; WILL TAKE XO RISKS. Mhrewdne.s of Merrhunt Who Had 1.

earned hat Wa. (loud fur Him. Induration bus been described as the Ingratitude of a duuipered atotuach. I.Ike many another smart saving, this will not bear anulyala. Ind gemion amicts stomaihs that are not pampered, particularly In the winter, when peo pie must live Indoors, and.

uules they ba very well to do, cannot hare lbs sumo varu of fre.h food aa In tbe summer so. I autumn. "If anybody Insists," aald a busy men-hunt, "that dvpepnla In Its advanced stugrs is perfectly curable, I will take his word, i'erann-ally. I run uo risks. As soon as I feel a Kenan of welklil In the stomach alter a uiusl.

I know that my blood la crawling alien It isliuuld run. Whullueedla a to pot ut hody In surb a general gluw us follow. hrnk exereme. Hula man In my roadltlon ein't take enoutth outdoor rxereUe In winter. 1 re micro.

I nWU the flr.t sittn ol stomach trouble lili Duff) I'ure Malt Wi l.key. Our family ilouior jm.e. with me anoul It. aud a.y. Unit a.

aa I stick to this in annuel lie cun neier have all rxi'iise for Mmdinit a bill are loo Intel lni'Dt lo blind tin m-se vei lo fuels 1 hey htve lonir known Hie valu of alcohol ic hut to ire I so ahao-luteiy pure wlenkey was a b.uph proolem rmlt It wa. aulveo hv HufTy'. l'ura Muit. It ia not aolil a a beveruire, but II ulm to public Hup-port la tiam-it upon us uudictnal pronrrtlea, which are by no other a htnkey niadn It defend, from th oon.eijUrniT. of cnld.

wet and wrrincaa. Drutofliu and grocers keP Huffy 'at I'ltre Mull Wm.iiev on a loaer shell wed In fronL The awn by luual be plalu to everybody. A NEW CARD. Men's New Winter Suits. Have you aeen then? It'll pay jou to do so.

No fasnlonable style or mate-rial but what It ou be found la tola cluck. Hpeolal preparatlona havabero uiada toehnw what will be uulversally autullled the BEST 2.00 UNE We want you to compare this with other llltuo lines. Tim rx.un will be a revelation to you. You llflrul our 'Mint Winter Kulta way ahead In qualllr. atyle and lit.

of al' other Tba mme-nal are Orsl-claaa, consisting of Wor-aieda. t'hevlota, lUniiovkhuriis, Casiil-mnrea Diagonals, while the alvlea are the very nearest single and clout) breasted 8acka and Keg-enl Cutaway Frocks. A srest display of Ihene Suns la now on exhibition In our bhuw Window a. Headquarters Clothing House. Corner Center And Washington-sts.

CITY COUNCIL. A Very Brief Hnuliiii of the City Father. I'jr Itolla of the Various partiueuts. The suasion of the city council was ex-ceRdiiigly brief and little of Iniportanco was donu. The following bills woro read and ordered paid l'ay roll cliy niar.hal 0 I'uy roll lire department I 0 il Fuy roll water ami ligut department.

iM l'ay mil ctiynniftir. dfc'i oi Klr l.ntiiLUiiilii Manufacturing Co. 4 0 Malt (J hn.Uli, city- trud.urer IK LIvlngHWm IH ii WilltH Hotel L'l fl M. Dox.ee A Model L'l Ml IL MoCurdy 7 441 l'ay roll street tunniulkfiioner. 1.IA" is I'uy roll cirlc Hum exteimion Pay roil liealih deimrl'nent Diamond (impound Co fl II.

Mchenuan II SB A hill of tho county court for certified fur the county coHrt. was read and referred. This la thu amount flxod by thu murt for the salaries of commissioners. The bill waa Itutnixod and ordurod paid. The bond of Joaeph W.

King, collector for Bloomiogtoo in UliKimtuiMon township, was approved and placed on tiln. A petition fjom W. Cooper, of Normal, fur (40 for Injuries to a hurso that fell through a sewer was referred to the judiciary committee. Aid. iioopes read a resolution donating fifty tons of coal for the beoeilt of the poor, and it was adopted.

Aid. ilonpes aiso read a resolution Instructing the oouimitiuu on finance to bor row money to pay the current ex pon.es of the city until the next taxes are received. The resolution was adopted. The Chicago A Alton railway will be notified to put lu a foot crossing at Somlnary avenue. An order for will be drawn on the city treasurer to be applied on the tube well 0n tract Stuus will be taken to put foot crossings at Walnut and Chestnut streets across the Illluols Central railroad.

A FINE Rf CAPTION. Ml. anil Mra. George ruuk Eutertalu Their rrind. in Honor of Mr.

and Mia. l.aao U. funk. Last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

George W. Funk, 401 Kast Washington street, a brilliant reception was tendered to Mr. sod Mrs. Issao G. Funk.

About 2M invitations were Issued, readiug for t) o'clock, aud but few reirrets were received. Toe elder people assembled at that lniur. and later tne young pcopio arrived, ilm parlors of the handsome Fuua resilience were brilliantly lighted and prettily decorated with smilax and chrysantha munis. During the evonlng tho hours were puamid in pleasant conversation and In the evening delightful refreshments were served. After 10 o'clock dancing was begun, the orchestra playing the livollest music.

This amusement continued till a late hour. Among those present from abroad were Mi.a Oglo.oy of Kikhart, Mr. Roy Lane of lloiton. Mr. and Mrs.

Smith of Joliot, Messrs. Molvln Dodson and Charles Kidder ol Chicago. Miss Sarah liaymondol Boston, and Miss Scruggs, of Decatur. Iteceiveil a Ex-County Clerk Robert Maxton received a present from a Chicago friend the other day in commemoration of Christmas. It was a full-fledged monkey, fresh from southern chinos, about the six of tbe average house cat, and neatly done up in a b( x.

The representative i) uadrainana look, huppy. eat peanuts and winks al Mr. Minion out of his left eye. The little fellow seems to bo lost without a hand-organ and cup and bolls, and has not yet gotten fully acclimated, but is goltinir acquainted as fast as possible. Lost a Foot.

Michael Sullivan bought a ticket from Lifayetto. to Florida on Thursday, lie paid 25 cents for a $3,000 accident policy and live minute, later started across the big Four track and caught his foul in tho frog. An engine was jiut upuu him aud crushed bis fool off. A Tally I'ull. Miss Eugenie Allen, at her home (in West Jefferson street, entertained a number of her young friends last evening with a taffy pull.

The event was lu honor of Mr. McCiure. of Peoria, who Is spending tho holidays here. A Jolly time was bad by all pre.eut. Kvaogellatle Service, at (Iraea M.

On Monday next Rev. T. J. Davis, a gifted evangelist will commence a series of special evangelistic services at Grace M. E.

church. There will be services every evening at 7 :30 o'clock a children's meeting at 4:15 p. and a young people's meeting at 6 p. m. Married In Jtaveoswood.

The marriage of Mr. Albert Lnes and Miss Annie Smith was celebrated at the homo of Mrs. Lem Eastman, at 417 Warren avenue, Ravenswood, yesterday. The bride is a nioco of Miss Clara Bbrton and Mrs. J.

H. Bsrniville and formerly resided here. She has many frieods In tbig city. It Was old. Yesterday the thermometer at 6 o'clock was 5 below xero.

Al 7 it was 8 below, but at noon it bad got up to 13 above. At 6 in the evonica It was 8 above and at midnight it was 5 above. Tnere was a coid wind blowing all day, which made tho weather seam colder than it really was. Mat of Due Time. On Christmas morning Mr.

C. H. Ever-hart, who lives al the corner of Clay and Clayton streets, picked a pansy in full bloom In his front yard. It was not protected by anything but opened its petals to the warm sun because It bad to. When the Gulf stream passes out of tlio Gulf of Mexico lis temperature Is about 70 degrees.

Geese at Nlertfarth'i. Wllllums for ohlukuns. Nieigartu's (or lurltoyi. Drested nuickuns loo at Wlllever'i. Dunn's (or bargains to watches ami Jewelry.

See the element Hoe of pianos at Adams A hlrlnglteld's. Tbe choicest moats ia the city at Kitz's, 100 South Main street. The Ktnr Shoe (Store Is headquarters for warm lined footwear. (. V.

T. self-rising- buckwheat flour at 'MltsintMrKur'i, 00 South lyje street. You can gut roll paper, paper bas and butler piutos at 11 II. Tbrapp For choice niMtts of all kinds ifo to On-tru! Market, V. II.

llobbs Co. Tol. -Choice country buttur. W. M.

William. Undtirwesr, blankets, comforU anil all dry a-ooils cboap. Yon. Did you ever try the butu rlnu baudle 1 by W. M.

WilliuitiiT It Is rery Una. I'ave your orders for your pure Jersey loa rosin fur your New Year's dlnnor at Kleiuau'a. Tolepbone Cloaks, cloaks, oloaks. Prices marked way down to clean out tbe stock. L.

Yous. All hosvy winter iroodn, such as cloaks, shawls, oTnrcoals, blankets and cnmfortrs at cost prices to reduce uck. Mr Stokc. Only one more day before the New Year to secure one of those trold wau-hes at rut prices. Doo't fail to iret our flirures before buyituf.

I. Dunm Co. You can enjoy the luiury of a summ shampoo even in the coldest weather with no fear of taking cold from It, tins Is the testimony of all who have tried it. The U. K.

barber shop, 81ri North Main has the exclusive right for McLuaa county. Try one. Extraordinary Bargains In ladies', children's and men's bose in wool and cotton. See our center counters. Niw Yokk Stoke Co.

Odd. anil Uuila In We will' place on our counters today shirts and drawers, prices 11. 2.1 to 11.7.1; your choice Wo. Khabki. 203 Kant side square.

Cloaks. Still too large a stock; still further reductions lu price. Stock must be sold. Niw Yokk Stoke Co. Keep Warm.

We have an immense line of warm caps, la plush and cloth, which wa ara selling very low. Siu. Heldman. several Line. Of lodles' shoos in odd sixes, worth from 2 to 12.75, to go at tiM.

Perhaps your sue is among them. Nw Y'oiik Stoke Co. The Very Hr.t Meals. The very best and choicest mcaN In the city are to be had at Wail's Hotel. Try them.

George Siubbietlcld, proprietor. The Great Auction Male Of Japanese fine art. Today at 3 and 7 p. m. they will arain eommonce sollinir new goods of all descriptions at your own price, don't fail to attend these sales.

Fur Heart Sale. I will soil today brown coney scarfs, i I 1. .1 1 mnA in Ir brown marten, sable, bearer scarfs, to proportion, at Fur Factory, 314 North Cen ter street. One Hundred hlldren'. Fur Seta.

I am not a great friend to carry too much stock, besides money is needed, so am willing to sell a set at 60c today well worth fl.SO; oud Hatsenberry beaver, mink, brown marten, genuine electrto seal oaues, and a cheaper grade to proportion, at 314 North Center street. i. Scuwahzman. SHORT PARAGRAPHS Mr. Myron Grelsbeim is la Chicago buying goods.

Yesterday was a midwinter day, but the dust blew as if it were August. Miss Maria Poston, of Springfield, is visiting the family of Dr. J. D. Taylor.

There was so installation of officers last night at bloomington lodga of Masons No. 43. Miss Delia Holler and Miss Womack, of Towaudit, visited friends in this city yesterday. It is said that Mr. Robert Maxtor has been named ns assistant county collector by Mr.

Josi ih King. Mr. It A. liussoll Is la tbe southern part of th a state, being called there by the illness of his father. Tbe stove foundry which has been closed for some time past, will, it is said, be opened next week.

Messrs. B. C. Maxwell, of Lincoln, and Warden Barrere, of Canton, both attorneys, were here yasierdny. Miss (race Elder, who has been very ill with typhoid malarial fever, Is worse and her friends fear the result.

Mr. Itobert W. Lauder and Miss Matilda Miller, both of Dauvers, were married Wednesday by Kev. H. Krauso, Mr.

Charles Coen, who is studying medicine at Bennett College, at Chicago, is spending his vacation at Normal with his parents. Mr. Mark Schwarxman, of Chicago, is here the guest of his brother, Mr. D. Schwarxman, and of bis Dices, Mrs.

Mandol and Mrs. Kupfer. At tho First M. E. church tomorrow Mrs.

IjH Kun Fredenbargh. of SpriuirCeld, will sing both morning and evening. She is said to possess a fine soprano v. ice. Sheriff Stoue took bis first prisoner, since he has been In charve of the office, to pontiao yesterday.

Tbe person was young Smith, who pleaded guilty to stealing some harness and other things. Mr. William H. Kucker. superintendent of schools at Lawreoceburg, and editor of the Iawrenceburg RegUUr, with his wife and twochildren Is visiting bis brother-in-law.

Mr. J. Bates. The fire alarm yesterday afternoon was caused by some soot igniting the paper on the south wall of the dry goods department of the My Store. Had It occurred at night there would doubtloss have been a big tiro.

Many stubborn and aggravating cases of rheumatism that were believed to be incurable and accepted as life legacies, have 'yielded to Chamberlain's Pain Balm, much to the surprise and gratification of the sufferers. One application will relievo the pain and suffering and its continued use insures an effectual cure. For sale by Corn Belt Drug Co W. W. Marruon, J.

W. Miller, C. F. Galfroo and A. N.

Kinchart, druggists. LLP I Ami, ns the time (a short, we) Intent' mnkiiiff the lnrlnoem 'iits to purchas ers stronLjer than ever, as the stool: mutt bo reduced SfVfHUL THOUSAND DOLLARS by January 1st, In our You will find thnt tho vnluos we art oflerlnif to inirchaters ara Rreater thtin it will no for any house ever to olfur aij Uti, an 1 if yon neal Footwear you shoul 1 t-iko a'tvuiituRa of at ouce. Just think of it! Ladlea' flno Kll Shoes, small former price 00 to now fo; $1.00. Boys' C'mijresi Shos, former prioc $1.60 to SU.73, now lor $1.00. Come e.trly.

WAKEFIELD CASH SHOE CO 1 1(1 Hoot ll Kiuare. 110 Mouth I'enplu's II ink. TEETH G- -THE NEW DENTAL PARLORS WILL MAKE EXTRA LOW PRICES FOR FILLING AND PLATE WORK UNTIL JANJARY 18'JS. All work done without pnln, mix Miitivfuctioii tjuuranteod or no pay. 10 N.

Center wf. 'fn Illooniiiiofon, III 3 fl Too Much Vour grocer may tell you he has flour at a less price that ia just as good as Pillsbury's BEST. Ho will not claim that he has anything any better because PILLSBURY'S BEST is the BEST THERE IS. Then whnt's the Rood of trying experiments with your bread and butter. J.

F. HUMPHREYS (JO. Wholesale Agents, Lluumlugton. Dollar Shoe SALE ORK A New Tuna Table tines Into Effect en the liicKgii Alliiu-Tliis Cliy Not A dec teil. At noon tomorrow timo table No.

Md goes Into effect on the Chicago Alton None of the changes affect Illoomlugion. Tho principal alterations are bt twoen Alh and St. Louis. Three trains have been taken off between thosa two cities, aud this Is on account of tho new management between the Chicago Alton and Big Pour, by which each road honors tickets of the other. Patrons can take cither road thoy please.

Tho trains discontinued by thn Alton have bnen running at the same time as those of tho Big Four. The latter road will also discontinue three trains that have been leaving at thu same hour ss the Alum. Trains that will ho left will givo almo hourly service between Alton and St M'lis. Among tho changes are tho follow, ng: Tho timo of the south-bound mull. No.

IntnSL Louis will DeTi.VJp. m. Instead of 7 :3. leaving Alton at 0:4.1 instead of 0:15 No. 7, the iiorlb-boiind night cxprcis.

will leave St Iiun at ,1:11.1 1. m. instead of 4 reaching Alton at p. m. Instead of but arriving in Bloomington al thu present time.

No. 4d, tho south-bound Limited, will run throuch Alton, hereafter. Instead of going over the cut off. The Limited will reach Godfrey at 5 50 p. ra.

instead of Alton at 8:10 p. ru. and St. Louis m. as at preaent.

Returning No. 45, the north-bound Limited will ruu via the cut off, as before A IIOMAME or LINCOLN. Lincoln (lourier: Married, on Monday. December B4, by tho R-iv. John Altlc, of this city, Mr.

Hash D.iskines, of Baldwin, Duu.laa and Mrs. Rubukah A. Fisher, of Portland, Tbe groom is 58 and tho bride M. Before the war they were society leaders of Poslvillo (tneu a suburb of Lincoln), the groom being one of tho bon ton young mon and the bride one of tbe belles. Until loved, but hvklo fortune separated them, the lady becoming the wife of the ouce famous Ixte Brown.

Time made them widower and widow and chancing to meet hero they concluded to marry in the same place where in the lung ago they assumed similar vows, but with differ ent partners now gono Into the shadow of the valloy of death, OI'OUT TO HAVE Ilir.l) HKiltr TIIKItE. Docatur Bulletin Deputy Sheriff Ed. S. Edmunds, who witnessed tho confession of Noah Foster to the murder of Arthur L. Binnion, said that after Foster bad brazenly and boldly, without fear or terror, without shedding of a tear, told of how be brutally murdered young Binnion, he called the father, John W.

Binnion, who witnessed the confession, lo one side and asked of him, that he use all his Influence to secure him as light a sentence as was possible. E. S. Baker has traded bis property at the corner of South Main and Cemetery streets, Decatur, to Wm. Bradley for a farm of eighty acres two miles east of Da-calur.

Mr. Bradley will build a tine residence at tbe corner of Decatur and Main streets. Decatur Review: J. H. Raney, of this city, while looking over a cemetery in Springfield last week, noticed a grave covered with a coOln shaped slab, sevoo fo long and four foot broad at tbe widest point, cut out of common stone, which ru the following Inscription: "Mowaley II who deceased 10, ISIiH, in the 78t year of her age, whom had at the ine of hor death 101 cbil Jreo and grandchildren and thirty five of adoption." Total.

ttJfi. On December 17, at the home of II. Snyder, one mile east of Decatur, William Lsrnpsroot shucked in nine hours 171 bushels and 5 pou.ids of corn. P. II.

Snyder shucked bushels and 25 pounds in eivht and one-half hours. Or while Snyder was shucking 158 bushels and 25 pounds iximps-root shucked U'ti bnsnels and 10 pouuds. The corn averaged 70 pounds to the bushel. tf i. JC rs JT fPfaT fla.Y tAX fc sYVH 7VJL VTM Woolen Mill Store CLEARANCE SALE OF CHRISTMAS GOODS.

Stamped Linens, Silk Handkerchiefs, And Mufflers AT BIO REDUCTIONS. A FEW SPECIAL PRICES ON Domestics and Notions. Lawrence LL. Muslin IS. Fruit of Ixxmii," Orat quality, 7c.

Lonsdale MuiIid. Brut quality, 7c. Heat Skirt UnlnfMSC ISHo Outing Flannel at Cut prices on Ladlea' and Genta' Gowna. Standard Calicos and Ginghams at 5c. Coata Thread 4c spool; 7 for llrt Sewing Silk tic spool, 10c Curling Irons 5c each.

Children's Mittens from U'o up. Ladies' Mittens from IN! up. Men's Mittens from 15c up. Men's Knit Gloves from up. Men's Leather loves from 40c up.

Men's Leather Mittens from 36c up. Cat Prices on Men's Underwear. Cat Prices on Ladles' UBlerwear. Cd! Prices cn Cliiliren's Underwear. Cot Prices Union Suits.

Cut Prices on Cotton Blankets, Cat Prices 01 Wool Blankets, Cut Prices on Hoods an! Fascinators. YtJOuT popular low prlcee on Faotory German Knitting Yarn. Spanish Yarn and Saxony Yarn. Flannel and Wool Skirt. UIR otof Kt mnnnta of Turtle.

Mnen and Keil DamaHk In lengths from 1 to 3 yards, which are marked to sell on sight. If there la anything lu this list you nrfd drop In; If there In uuyuiing not In this list drop In, as we have larne aaanrtment of atap Dry Goods and lots of bargains which we cannot mention hero. WOOLEN MILL STORE, 408 North Mnln-st. ALLISON IIIKL'tl, froritor. NO PAIN! UO CAS! WllhmKfcm.

UHtSlr UnHIMrxl DR.W.W. TARR Boston Dentist 146 STATE ST. CHiuatiU, ill. A II A inM.lA I I clrinlsin of 2D ypiim' experience widaperfect I tit guaranteed. SAVE MONEY.

ETOFTtETH I SS.OO BEST SET B.OO BET OF TEETH ON ALUMINUM $16.00 PAINLESS EXTRACTION -SO OOLD FILLING $1.00 UP BILVER FILLINGS CO R2-CARAT GOLD CROWNS SS 00 WWII WlTKOUTPlATEs OUR ENORMOUS PATRONaGE IS DUE TO THE HIGH-GRADE WORK DONE BY GENTLEMANLY OPERATORS. SEND FOR FREE PAMPHLET ON THE TEETH. BOSTON DENTAL PARLORS fil KVKXIVIS TILL 10. M.MIitS la 4. I IIKit.O, ILL.

CHEAP PANTS SALE $4.00 Is the low water mark at which we can inaks a Rood all Wool Heavy-Weight pair of Trousers. Iff" Suits and Overcoats correspondingly low In price. TIE.T-AILCm. 1 MP S-. 1 I.

I 1 M. "1 FIRE AT FISHER. A rarallrl of the Wapella Hlasa Murprtaes the Village of Cliaiouaign County The town of Fisher has been visited by a destructive fire. The blaze was discovered at 3 o'clock yesterday morning, and nefore it was mastered had done $5,000 damage. The buildings destroyed were Burgess' hotel, Uaoble livary barn and Kdward Long' residence.

The Insurance amounia to Tho cause of the tire Is supposed to be incendiary. More Cues of l'ovrrty. Poormaster Livingston was applied to for assistance yesterday by more persons than he could rolieve. Tho most pitiable case wss that of an aged woman, ber daughter and two little grandchildren, who had come from Nebraska, where they bad lost evurythiuir by tbe drought. They were all penniiuss and humrry.

They said that they had frionds in Odell and Mr. Livingston sent thum there, after giving them ull a good warm dinner. They were most respectable appearing people and were well enough dressed, but were entirely destitute. Mretlna; of the Liquor llntler The Liquor Dealers' Association of tbe city met yesterday at their ball on West Front street to consider and talk over the recent action of the Chicago Alton road in forbidding their employes to drink. NoLhing definite waa decided on, and another meeting will be called next week.

A number of pluns were talked of and speeches were made, but until tbe cooperation of the wholesale dealers is obtained nothing, it is said, will be done. Illuminating the Court Uou.e Dial. It is promised that by February 1 one of tbe faces of the court bouse clock will be Illuminated by electricity as arranged for by the board of supervisors. The lamps are to be of 80-candla power and are to be incandescenta. Tbe hour hacds will be Hi tod with white, and the minute bands with red lamps.

As soon as one is com Dieted and is found to be a success tbe other dials will be finished Aw Election of Officers. Rev. George Robert Cairns, who conducted a revival at tho Baptist church here recently, Is now at Delavan, but will con clude his work there Tuesday. He Is ex pected to be at tbe Wednesday evening prayer meeting here at the First Baptist church. On that evonlng there will be an election of officers of tbe Sunday school.

Fell on the lee. Scott Augustus, the 13-year-old son of Officer Augustus, was skating on Sugar Creek yesterday afternoon, when be and fell. A fearful gash was cut on his forehead, and a physician took four stitches in tbe wound. Tne boy will sutler considerably. A Bteara Pipe Hursts.

At an early hour yesterday looming steam was turned on at tbe Eddy building, but there happened to be a bursted pipe In the store room of Mr. Charles Scott, the tailor. The steam ebcapod for several hours, wetting the goods and leaving a puddle of water on tbe floor to the depth of an inch or two. One of the plate gloss windows was broken by the heat. ROYAL Made from the most highly refined and expensive ingredients, and leaves neither acid nor alkali in the food.

BAKING POWDER 106 WALL NEW-YORK. laTM KM A MTV4 VIA vt WW ik. ml -HA, aai xm st'.

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