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f BY DOHJ2KTY & IIEMMENS. ll been shall they inipr of the Rescue of ttte Thrilling orers as Told bv of the Bear." Helpless Condition The Mei ' ; N.r.: ;■ &PT, ILLINOIS, SATURDAY AFTERJn 00^, JULY l|aj II U! Having no room to r season we are W as to insure a ready sale. a?es of! the" GREAT CUT DOWN . if NlSv' ! '■ some xeal bargains.. - ■> r to an- ie PRICES vail your- secure Respectifully, C. J. SCHULTS. -U] ,s ' ■■>-3s )ur New Carpets for fall J : I-,- | I • ; | v ■ ' i, - call in and take a We invite the attention of Con Varied Assortment of begin to look at tl tractors to m. four Fine and W1 : -f S-i '■ ''I. r/ We feel confident of our ability to siffij you, bojth in quality and price, as our stock has fen carefully selected and bought at bottom prices .It KIMBALL & MITGH •" -;.v5 : -i F.| ■ ' ' [:[- . . ji! it < 14 RIVER STREET, ' 1 • • Li The Cash Grocery of P. A. Earl, 37 Douglft avenue, is • !| proving a wonderful success, (j . The Goo^s we sell are first class ^q4 sold at bottom prices.; All we ask is sjiftrial. i j A full IjAe of .Cigars and Tobacco of the bgst Brands. Good delivered to any part oif the city free of Qhaxge. . i WEST v Will not be beat in QUALITY'or STYLE pi his Shoes. KeHeV, Moore & Evans' Hand-sewed aiid Tu?ned.Kid. " Cloves' Goodvear-Welt Kid, Goat and Dorfeola Shoes. ' fe '■ l" i;j ■ ■ ; (No Better Made|| £eyj ■ j Turner's Hand & Machine-sewed Button & C|pfin,ess Shoes. ' Also other First-Class Boots andIShoes. | -,I f Better Stools: No Better Goods * 412m | Majnifeustured by the Wier Stove Oo., .TaunuOn^W ;;"r -I' p| :['! f- ■ ■ . ■ ■ / v.- ■ J: . jfv ' 'fhe Finest in Pattern and in Material, :j In Practical Operation the BestjjBange Made , Twent^-fjve St Tles and Sizes adapted in Pr.c<j|t ind Ca (ac- city to the'Means and Wants of every Household. The Dietz Hot Blast OillStove. ass. . • i f§i - - I I f ■fill ' 'if; M. i': Convenient, || "Great Cooking: Capacity \ No GALL AND ;EXA .IF. IB-A-ROIl 13 & 15 Chicago Sti in. 111. :th l!arel#;Enough Life to! Last Twp DayS. An Old Ex]iloiter jEkplnins the Impor- tance of the Discoveries Made et longiln'lo hayond the. fart|i0!»!j point reached - by C;i plain Nares and Ittas ao-t epmplislied sledjrjng ofllcbr, Lieutenant Beajnmont. These achievements alone re- flpctf llicf highest credit upon Liuuteiviut Greily and his men; but to them must, Of course, be added the great mass of scien- tific (knowledge gathered by the pairty dur- JI- ^.itelr two .years' stay at Lady Franklin the records of which have fortunately ' saved. When these observations have boon collected and put ih order, will, I think, be found not second In . trtance t» any furnished by the Circle of htuiWtional polar stations." j: Butler Will Run as an- Ah! ind as a candi-' t0 J JltirftjQllOp- 8. jflellfiadjia i! . New York, July la—General . Ier decided yesterday; toj.sti date for the Presidency on tl I oly and the Greenback4ticketo. - - i- h , .. ,..,44} long Becret conference this; afternoan^ with John F. Henry, President of the Anti-Mo- nopoly League, and Frank jThuiibii1-''1-1" er&l reformer. Butler wrote a letv_. „ ceptanee of the Anti-Monopoly nomln^tioD, and departed for Boston without ting to an interview. An Unliiaky • Firm. New York, July 19.—Henry LATE NEWS ITEMS. , manager for Arnold, Constable '& CO^lf^ New Y party wl I liis com pilot o( the Brave Band. •ndflion of the Survivors. (TOliV OP tljrk -rescue. . irkL July; lb.—Tho story of th« '• -jscuet} Lieutenant Grooly and From Oil. tqijd |by Captain Ash, ibe nr, jiisias follows: "Sailed from St John's Ma^ 4 Reached Upo.rna'v- jk on the ptttjj, Du|ck jlsiand June 0, Capu York June lljj' and jbajrer harbor'on the 2'2d. At seven p. iji' we iii^de both sliips fust to a large bealry ttoe j iri Payer harbor, and some of tfie pniceraiand nien left tho ships ,'for t^ie shorejin difj^ront direciioiis. An of- ficer frorii tho Tli'etis; found the record oil Brevoort Island stating (hat Greoly and party were ail|weii | pni that they loft Fort Conger oh August Uj aiid landed at Baird In- let on'thjjj astjji of Sfptembtjr. After driving about on; thi ice foij nearly thri30 weeks in the vicinity iof Capd Sabine, we \|ere sent away for tli6 camp,| which was about tiifee ! miles to i tliel iiocthVjiost of j Capo Sabine. hLp j ttie menntiiiioithe iThetis blew liet whistle to recall isbiAei of tlip imon, and tiiey hoard fit at tbejqiidip, andjasiiwo^ nearod it we saw one man ntake his appearance where he could lo()k down tovrard the capa He saw i the boat! raa cim^ [down to Jwliere we were going to' liindl SeeiiiK. only the one man and the way he staggered down , over the snow, wo thought it a bad omen. On jumping asiiore tlie first question was how tliey all Were, ills [answer was: 'There are seven! of left yet'—sad news, and a i^uiiden reverse to our cheerful spirits of a[ quarter tof mi hour before. But it was no time! to refiect. We set to work to save tl e imng. ill jjomped into the launch at once 'anjl passed jsorne of tlie food that we wer<S provj<ledJ^ith,. and we iminediate- ,ly stujrted fbrthe <;ai6p. It was blowing a strong Mle ialt.the: time. The camp was, blown dowi e|ccepj( aishort prop under one end, antflthe'pjoor fellows had not strength enough I'tb put it Up. What a sight to looic! ail Six j men lying Uibre starving, and 'hot i. able to help- themselves Pointing to one, they said-lie wai dying, but he: rallied, and is Uoihg well now. ^e .-lit; a holbiin the cauvass to give as room!,J-;indl comiiiienced to feed them, serving -them ap roiihd gradually, not letting them have as liuucli ai they wanted. In.tho meantime, the)launch was. sent off to the Bear, w|ii^h jwas7 cbming near, and the Thetis iwi^ - i alsO i'close at hand to report and bring 1 assistance. Captain Emory i arid Dt ' jAmesr and a enjw came on ?h6re and a I fire was made. Tho sufferers ; Were, attended to by Dr. Ames, who served tham-iwith plenty, of wiirm milk ! and other noiirisliment, and some of the party were*sooh able to staud up and stag- ger about Id | tjhb meantime Commander-i Schley aijd some bf bis officers had arrived on the seen j,i, ahd jhej began to superintend the removKli! of jhe; party to the ships. Stretchers were brought on shore and' tlie men carriedj.to the- boats by the blue-jackets, j Two nien only were strong |enough' to i be led down with the assistadob of a man on either side! of them to th6 boats, j It was then near mid- night Thiesuii Was shining and the wind was blowii^ a! fierce gale—fortunately oif the shore, '.whicli kept,the ice, now not far away froth; coining hi upon us. We then proceeded Withaigood crew from eSch ship to uneartli' tlieidead; bodies and wrap; them in ? blahkets over ' their clothes, and take; tbehi to the ships. Ten; were: buried oh'i ft ridge of level groundi sde, by side about fhree hundreds yairds from I damp, j with a very high mountain jbpt I on! the back. Two others were ftingi a little !di$tance below the canip,; the survlvdrs nbt having strength enough ta bury them!;with j! the res^ making twelve; bodies! taHen on board the ships. Four oth: ere were biiried Son. ;the ice-pack, near the winter house, but the ice bad broken toff and taken'then? with it "Edwards, an Es- quimau,] was d'rowned while out hunting. It was supposed a piece of ice had cut % hole through [ bis kiayak, and it filled. Tliere were 250 ratMsj left there by Beebe in 188a, The tiotal f number of deaths since the, party reached I Cape Sabine last fall , was eighteen. |. Ellsdn Was badly frostbitten. -iBoth feet dropped oft at the ankleg, andiall his fingers" dried up. ! 1 saw the doctors .take them! off i>ri : board the Bear. He tilso lost the I top Of Ida hose. After he had been On stiip bOard a few days lie seemed to improve, biit! iin la little while he took anothOTrcJiangbjland went wrong in the head, finally going t^ his long home on the 8th of June, living!now six survivors of the twent^rfiv^ that started out Commander Schlep lias received instruc- tions from the Secretary of the Navy to re- main at] St Jphns juintil there are twelve iron caskets constructed to, receive, j the bodies Of the deceased explorer?. :. • I) The survivors! are jrtil doing well, but are still weak; and' #lfei ingifrom nervous prosi- tration. Lieutehantj Greely has improved from ilSJO Spouhijs weight June 22 to 169 pounds today. Sergeant Brainard and the others ar^pulling up proportionately. JMPOHTAlfCE ob* * GltEELT's DISCOVERIES!. Washington; July 19.-»Mr. George Ken- pan, of tliis city, the Well-known Arctic traveler ajid author, jwho has taken an active interest &i the!! reebnt attempts to relieve Lieutenant GMly'si party, and who went before the Arctic Relief Board last spring to urge offering such reward as would secure the co-opqratioin j of whalers in the search, was asked by & reporter what he thought of the impwrtancb of tfcb discoveries made by Lieutenant Gr^y. i j "Fromithe point of view of an Arctic geographer, thby are;of first-class import- ance. lieut i Greeliy has not ouly taken away from Cdrtunander, Markham, of . the British navy, the bide ribbon of Arctic dis- covery,1 Wr the! highest lattitude ever at- tained in any part of the world, but he has greatly' extended thei limits of Nares' exph>- .rations, both in Greenland and Grhinail Land, and hasjgiven: a severe ilow to Capt Nares* ^paleoci^stic'licA and theories which' the latter founded upon it The fact that two; of areelyj's sledge parties were stopped by; open water in, the polar-basin, and that both were aat ; times adrift hi strong current which threatened; tQ carry them helplessly, away'^o the northward,would seem to shoiw that the'polar basin is not the solid sea of ancient, Immovable ice which Nares de- goribed, tod which he declared was 'never navigable.' LieutenantGreely's explorations i L j ■___a# loHftiHa nnri on his at Wil- s eklest aged to public, spottbr, SUeged cases of choleta in a New York ment have proved, to bo simply jsummer plaint ! ,' • j i The'Pepo has confirmed Father Schultz, ofl Philadelphia,- as pro-sector of the North Ainericau Cdllege at Rome. i . i 1 'ilie commission organized for tlie pur- pos^) decided Friday that the new Iowa insane asylum should bo located iat Clar^ ! a company has been formed to build and operate a public crematory, to be heated With natural gas, on the outskirts of Pitts burgh, Pa. j Moses Thomas, a native of the weist coast ofl Africa, with} lines tattooed cheeks, was yesterday naturalized iniugton, Dot I Jl London dispatoli states that) th dai|ghter of Matthew Arnold Ls en be married to Frederick Whitridgu), a New Yolk lawyer | '|he drivers of the bob-tail cars 'ait Rocli- ester, hdving! the sympathy of the forted tho discharge of Sharpo, the liniij resumed | Work cheerily. Mrs. Ben Davis, of Elkhart, Ind., wentito a flineral Thursday, and in her absence her misband eloped with, his niece, first selling iall]the furniture in tlie house. - Aicorahiittce of tho Commons has agreed to riecoiinuend a loan to tlte Indian iGoyemi- bniiift of S140,000,000, for the purpose of Bxtjindiiig the railway systeni of the;Coun- 'W'" ■. -■ • 1 ■ ■ League ball games Friday were: -(Buffalo, 12d|Ch.icago|,' 7. Providence, 5; Nejw Yoiik, 3., Cleveland, 11; Detroit, 2. Kaliilstopped ^holiBoston-Philadelphia game in the second inning. ! . ' ' { . , ; Miss Long, trapeze performer with Sells' circjns; fell fr^in a rope thirty- five' feet to the ground at Mitnitowoc Thursday night aud since that time lias remained in an uncon- scious condition. i . 1 Fourteen | Japanese arrived in Chicago Friday from the Pacific coast Three of the party are naval officers; nine will enter the University at Gl'Sgow, and twq will re- main in New; York. .. With assistance from several citizens,of Niagara Falls, the widow of Captam Webb has purchased a granite monument to be placed overthe grave of the reckless swim- mer in Oakwood Cemetery. The boiler in Wilson's saw-mill- near El- lenbWo, W. Va., exploded Friday morning, killifie a boy and fatally wounding |a"young mar^! and. woman. The engine was tlirown fortylfeet and the mill structure 'destroyed by fire. ■ . ■ | . . ■.!■ f . 1 : .The completion of tho Cantoh, Aber- deen \& Nashville Road from thoj Illinois Central was celebrated at Aberdeen, Miss., Ftiifajr, a'gold spike being driven, with a jbanjjijiet, Bpoech making and - military parado. 'j , ' i i IftT Iff i-Monopoilst; ' lii'Wii TIIE BUFFET IGI: ■ ' ! •. .. L-lr-H: ;i ,lUi ft wittibtkbf' 'llliuf:;. THE TEACHERS' MEETING ENDED. j SeVjeMt Papers Read at the Clodinc Si-B- iloii—Mfjr. Capel lftake» an Adiire««.'. a|aidison, Wis., July 19.—The National i-Toiicliers' Association closed its most suc- cessful convention last night President ThomaS W. Bicknell, of Boston, j declined' the denomination tendered him, and F. . Louis Soldan, of St Louis,' w;is elected jPrcfeidbiit; W. E. Sheldon, of Boston, Sec- iretaryj; N. A. Calkins, of New York City, I Treasurer, being his third electibn. Tho * following resolution was unanimously passed: '■ ' : Ifcsiilvcd, That tho thanks of the conyohtifon be iendftred to Senator HI air, of Now Hamp- shire, tor his successful labor In behalf of "ijt-derul aid" tor the common schools Of the country. - ■ The thanks of .the association were also tendered to the press and Secretary Teller, of the Interior Department, for the estab- lishment of industrial and other schools among the Indians. .ilgri Capel addressed the -convention, miking a searching review of the American method of crowding studies of eliementary schools. Several other addresses were made onjjvarious subjects. , • • j . Music and the kindergarten were made departments of^the association, j . | . jr The Week's Failures. w YoRKi July 10.—BradatrccC8 says there | were 211 failures in the United" ba$eniehti extended; ov nearly fortr I virtuaRy ; m ! cCsinnell land; and ea the — ee degrees of latitude and jeaiof longitude. He has alned -the true outline of »crossed it from east to we«tj ■mi tout of Greenland ^ has ) oi Wttade and tea deeraea reported during the week, against the preceding week, and 163, 131 in the corresponding weeks of l883, ind 1881:,, respectively. Classified by r s and compared with, the preceding the "Result is:, Middle States, 54, an increase of 10; New England, 2d, a de- of 5; Southern, 29, a. decrease of 4; in, 88,1 an increase oif 29; Pacific and Territories, 14, a decrease of 19; Cjknada, -21, an increase of 6. J. FOREIGN AFFAIRS. China Submits to the Demands of the ('French—Onward March 6f the Asiatic Scourge—Other Old Worid News. P^ris, July 19.—It is officially-announced that China has given France the: first meas- ure of 'satisfaction. The Chinese Imperial Gazette of the 10th instant, published tho decrea in accordance with the terms of the contention of May 11. In this; decree the Einperir orders the-Chinese troops toevao-. liateLio Kl, Lang.Son and Cab Bang, and? frithdnw to this side of the passes leading lib Yun Nan, Kwang Ton and Kwang St. The evacuation will be completed within a month, . ■■ * ■ :' • ; j jj Marseilles, July 19.—Fiftyfeiglit deaths from cholera occurred siuce last! report The* Jisease has appeared at Aries, a city of'25,- 00 population,-forty-fotir miles from here. Ithreb deaths have occurred there, j! ToujLon, July ■ 19.—There have been jihlrty death since last report The Mayor is improving. The Deputy Mayor is also IjlL The panic continues, and the exodus Is increasirik. |! ax. j-ETEitsm iio-, July nt.— rne plague lias malle its apfiea»ance at Khars and pther stations in the - Caucasus. It was brought from Persia. The sanfcary cordon at Batu lias proved entirely useless, eight hundred , persons! having died at Bedrajduring May. i Prince Korsakoff has interdicted the Mos- j. terns of ithe Caucasus from making pilgrim- ages to holy plaoes. ••■ . New I Orleans, July 19.—Dr. Joseph Holt, President of the Louisiana Board of lealth, has recbived a. telegram, from fiureeori-General Hamilton, advjslng him that the petition ' oI the Ijouisiana »ard 1'. had ' been granted, and mat a revenue cutter would be orderedito cruise in the gulf,;and war? off lo Shipilslaud quarantine all vessels from Southern France. Should any infected PMsel^escape the revenue cutter and enter the river, they will be stopped at quaran- tine, sixty miles below the ciij ord-jred residencb. .' You ,j find;. ti^rb j tho kiteiien of'the hoiiseholdjj in! tne|) |an,faiiid- sometimes tho dining'-room in the {But do you discover any' jf ^ldephig j'^art- meij!ts? No. Of! cohrse nipt: ; Xh| jjaiitiy, cjosfjts, kitchen, «jtc.,|iai-e not oiil^pr kjii&tive. of fxuolls, but the water. bugs; pojjkfpa* ants and other inkocts andi; yermi|.! |ha!siip- •p.-esiiion'of which costs niuch ipciUatiijfoid eti:riial vigilance. Well, tojj out Uti's io|f!, the elegant buffet car is the breedin'g-pja ie fijr hll sucli things for the same re^soi^ttha'iijthi? c^il- inury dei*irtmont of |a housb is. j My iorij. aiid "my lady who. travel in thtj buffei cir >1%^ «n- joy the privilege, of, eating withoutl! raising with the rabble of the dwpot^ni; te-jrixw; tbejf inaj- take pleasure in tl)e otfieij 1 omfe-lik'e features of the coaph;' bd|<..nJjjf!;loi^1,.the- stilly i:i;vht, is liable to be callediouj if l|ediat ■any (moment by the shrieks jof who will be found to be.snaring her sljseplhig apart- mint with a colony of cPckij^adlii 4 .or ,wo-. maii's most; dread foe, a sjiousa | A jl^|iw^y car,!ni'y dear sir, u too. na^rov^|ailii: poiftiued! to ti-ansfoi-in into a j residence with- ill jioine comforts aiid all modern in jirpveii&i fe; Tllat; ■ is tlie whole explanation iri;a nujtshe]L?j|. Gen. S!iari><a Flrit Crnet •j.'. [Pittsburg Titnes.] . i i./j ; «I lost my first ease tof a misprsblpllititle pettifogging luwyes named Jphnn3 \ Wiwd,". said Gen. Sharp at Chicago!, du^p'jf Jhej con- togetiiei-; "I .\fas.1a graduate, jol jEIai^'ard law school, and had j a gotxl! deiil ;of' conceit, b»*siiles a. perfectly ^good oasej !lW hen my senior warned mo tliat I would naVefto^meot Johiiny Wood I laughed 0|t h$qj The suit wasliefore a just}cefc>f the peo'c6.'% V^o|!jnade ,out our case,- and Wood's clSeiiij the plaintiff, made! out none worth Ep«aldi|g) of. .Aj, all. When : Johnny Wood aro.^ to ho rp hearsod the evideheje impivrtiall^, (ai^ijthbn taking up a lioiik road the law^-fsijct l'^jy as I hiad no'vi-iv ■ card if,' but'Iwb^jSj'j -flttfd his -com to a nicety. When lis got; tl id said, 'Mr. Wood' will youj ^dlo\v i ie t}iat statute, l'leiise j; il il; j j " 'CVrt'iinly sir,,' ho replied, hjinjlinj lipilc.ci'oscd,. .j ;ji:, jj.ivj ] '• 'Ah, thank you» but what page' '\Vliat p:ige^ hej crjod, indignant; t mo t'> coach: you, young inan-;!>Find ' ' ** ■ npJ' lost iny according to Kcodndr.i Wood had mad jl'lSt U.s Uv it ou.t,'' ifel hvcll- lawiiWBiiilV that ouit1 tif, hjsheiid yoii. a transferred his valuaWe New 3< irasjir ^prop- erty to the firm, from whom he1;* zied,;itis aUeeed. between S4 8500,000. Herbert SeywoiWi tial book-keeper of the comp be a defaulter in tlie sum of S50,Ww. <j rmar persons have been sent to Sing Sing at dif- ferent times for robbing ari»| flra. ; Serious Fire In a Michigan Towri. Grand Rapids, Mich., July jl^ij-iTiro blocks in the business district of; Cedar Springs, Mich., burned Friday afternoon during the prevalence of a highwihdjLTwo hotels, tlie railroad depot, Johnson A link's mill, and fully.two-thirds of the residences- are among the strnctores jdestroyd^f;'/'!'^'-'1- men and a boy. perished in the flames A Heavy Faiture. ; 1|j Indianapolis, Ind. July lf.--i.{, . r_ C. S. Harrison, banbera, suspended ;Fji<iay, the firm applying for a receiv^i ||t|wb!;of the men proposed declined Ito act, faji Sheriff was placed in poeseisslon^ JThe de- posits are between $500,000 and ®600;006. large amount of which is .trust, janidf ] $fL jeity funds. |- I I I;I{: fL nsr Colored '.i ; I and Jackoi Cotton iols, 11 Fans. Best Cb: h D. rner Douglas Avenue To Be Piled in a Corner Experiments. ■ ■if- .! f i i. iliiri's! I;' Why the Once Delightful Buffet Car |. , In Likely To Be jProbouiicled.'j a Failure—Vermin |{! | • ' VlKilaiice. • lil'ib;!. jll !:. . [Albany Evening Journai.](';'| ' "There is no mistako about it," ^aid'a buf- fet-car .'conductor to anl All>ai^y ifapujiial. reixiker, "these, coaches are a fajilijrwlj Wiben their inti-odnction was tlrstl a!uiouil'c«|41evffry- boily thought that they jwjil-pj ((etftji'iei^j to revolutionize lirstH'inss travel.! llkiild^aw; iiiL'-rjiH^m ami sleepingiiarsj which'tvv|^'gije|a|t impi|ivements' in their way; weye lijesijePt-, lvely! concede*! to lie wonderful ai<|H Iw |<K)pV fort jjn long distance travelling, iinli fi«| t-|ie'y; ■wertlj improved from tjiiic ;t<i tjmjl, |wvjij^fiy toyristjs looked on iippi-ovii|g|y; auici wjj'rr'' ways ready i<»phtronuse the [best fjtnivjj! afforded. *. ,.l ] I ! |iH|h. - There was one featiire of travel, hpwjejver. ■ tlint'fpr ^eai-s Wilted iinvelitivei jjeilfijwi jfiiid reiulere\l *tho toiillsts' j exjxiriehqesj ii(|j(. | Mto^ 'getlfcB happy.' Everybody Is cbhiiWllAil J to eat, |at stated-periods, iand pri a long j jjpuriiey by rail, no matter !howi pr^fdj-tiplo )||lie (lai-s niight be,': the sbojw ifpr |refrapjii^nts presi sited a congloinerate<li serips j'ofjl'exjKfri- encifs thnjt would . w eakpn! tliej' .|&vijij^L"St lyeaiji and'destroy fife, inostj. healthy" ijiiiniach. IJel vypen the'porter's howl io|f Teh'!.jHmjj!te« ■ for ^'fivslini(>nts!".nhd the ;des]>priito gjnisp fjor.ljtiie railiug iiri tlije rear platform;; of'!, the liist. car of the rucudiii^ train1, wvis | (^ihdylUwl •sjlni^-as fnuch siitfeiTing a^ 'j&cbiitj\lrie(i':Sn a ion J! •sentence to .solitary.' -cdnfinbs!ieh^ ' in priSm. - . ! l iriK'd not dwell on-; the I molten; Cfliffcky tlifi IjiiiJiKirul il >.;r sandw ich", thd.casVii"pfij|ijieO the wrouifht^biiiss don-iinut, i tho wefehVi^jiten iT'vik v. arid the e ctortiopa|te-figjira|j Icueck whii;!i.havc caused the railroad rosfdtirtjit to lie iiiiknortalize.1 by tlie nevtiipaperj |^[6m^o it ti« siiy lliat when tli • buffet waji injtfofl^iced wltlij it- ;; at. clcaiiiyiand satisfactory iculin^ ajryihi::! giu<r6uoniic i'oatures, iitei cbay piibk- iiigj a. artinents, its' Jia^idscinjb^'ji|[hij'«|ing-. .rpoisii'i its ladies'j bouidoirJ • {^4 |j fal- n-.<«4 everything that c<iiuldf bft ||i Wtohod for ij in a permh7i|nt febme-|-whiiHV ; thc iu.xviry of its flttjings ijwn? j.'<|%ltji ton -!.'its pier-glasses, taifestries; carpeii^gsjjand aijuiiiiintli-vvood trinuiiin^s—Why • j*pir|f the wHlthy people, nho; delight ihj home Pam- fin-tJi \yhei-ever tliey can jbe .p€scumlj ijvbre wildly entlmsiiLsti 3. The hiilleuiuui iri tran- • sit was thought to be oVhjtndJ iBu|fri'flnind here the conductor stopiieilito ligbpims1 cigar,^ which had gone out ^!nring;| his piitc|!t!taiiimg discotirse. "But what?" ''Weli, :thbjyai|rciad restaunmt will ■ still] flourish, ariU'tJiWmiffot car will be piled ik) in a corner with tithei- e^- periinents." ' 1 | ' ij. Mjl'!!{-!jf| "It,! lias, in its tery short •exi4teh|e| thaido niort' enemies tlian' friends, aWil Hytll tell $ Jflly Milwaukee St. S. WELD. 1 BOOTS and SHOES BOOTS and SHOES BOOTS and SHOES 35 CHICAGO STREET S.WB ''it :Hh. v .WELD BANKRUPT STOKE! ; 8 RIVER STREET, ; % I Baok ox Barker's Jewslrv Ldader of Low Prices tor Relial »le|Goo<l8. emi-Annuar Clearing Grand S Our Adve'rtisemeiits are onl^jBuaineBS No Bxageration or Misropre In the next twd weeks we- are determiiied to closu and want you!to call and Beb us. We have ireceived wii cases "f dryE^°d8, fancy goods, and linen, .underwear marked themjdown eo low you cannot stay away. We greatly appreciate y,our kindness, ladies and . iee, and offer,free to every buyer a beautiful memoir • bink of and speak bf us to;your friends, annt8, brothe ioyer-ybody in irener^l. : ;■ Our prices for the next two weeks are of the utm 1000 yards calico in thknewest shades at....... 1000 yards tyetter quality, elsewhere 7c, our pri 500 yards, all fine patterns, lewns at............... 50 pieces Lancaster gingham at ..h'-r.......... 100 bundlelB of gente half hose, fooir pain for. 50 pieces crash per yard....-.........{.i.......... Table, linen, sheeting,"hosiery, cutleiy,; shawlB, dredb of different articles- at equally low prices which for double the price; Out al itlim th and w loements. ^ j :' - oxir summer goods . e last few days ten 'hit® goods, and hare gentlem andhm re. sisters bst impo SEE OUR PRI Store. 1 , and your patron- book to cause yon to and cousins and to rtanc*; 4o • J........ 26a .. 5c ' quilts, etc., and hun- be bought elsewhere THEY CANNOT BE tigh, I ■to see, I 1 ■' ' ijio the i! ' J i . tl. ■ ! it on?' fDon't No. 50 Elgjin Movement in Deuber 14 So. 49 i f' I J 41 " No *66 " ' " J:. ' , Ladv Elgin in Boss Gold case^ No. 94 Elgin Movement in Solid Gold case, ah htjhflr |movementa and oases in prop jrtion. largest stock in town to seleot from and gnaran as represented, and we are responsible fbr what just received a large invoioe Of Rogers & Bro Forks, triple plate liTo.' 12, wMch we are going to low price. Just think of It, $1.60 for a set ot and $i;75 fpr triple Forks No. 121 If wan call oil Jewelry line, THE "OLD RELIABLE Who pays 100 cents on the dollar and Corner Chicago and River " Nv' s b .1 . , bed cannot BEAT! 39 We hlaye the bee the; goods we say. We s Knives and sett at a very platedj Knives ything in the triple ting JEWELER, known to .fisO.
Object Description
Title | 1884-07-19 Elgin Daily Courier |
Description | Issue of the Elgin Daily Courier newspaper from July 19, 1884. |
Subject |
Newspapers Elgin (Ill.) -- History |
Keywords | newspapers |
Date Original | 1884-07-19 |
Date Digital | 2014-11-01 |
Date Created | 1884-07-19 |
Organization-Subject | Gail Borden Public Library District |
Publisher | Elgin Gazette |
Contributing Institution | Gail Borden Public Library District |
Type |
Text Image |
Format | newspaper |
City, State | Illinois |
Country | United States |
Time Period | 1880s (1880-1889) |
Browse Topic |
Illinois History & Culture Newspapers |
Language | eng |
Rights | This material may be protected by U.S. Copyright Law (Title 17 U.S. Code) and is intended solely for personal or educational use. Any commercial use without permission is prohibited. |
Collection Name | Elgin Area History |
Description
Title | 00000001 |
FullText |
f BY DOHJ2KTY & IIEMMENS.
ll
been
shall
they
inipr
of the Rescue of ttte
Thrilling
orers as Told bv
of the Bear."
Helpless Condition
The Mei
' ; N.r.: ;■
&PT, ILLINOIS, SATURDAY AFTERJn 00^, JULY l|aj II
U!
Having no room to
r season we are
W as to insure a ready sale.
a?es of! the" GREAT CUT DOWN
. if NlSv' ! '■
some xeal bargains.. - ■>
r to an-
ie PRICES
vail your-
secure
Respectifully,
C. J. SCHULTS.
-U]
,s
'
■■>-3s
)ur New Carpets for fall
J : I-,- | I • ; | v ■ '
i, - call in and take a
We invite the attention of Con
Varied Assortment of
begin to
look at tl
tractors to
m.
four Fine and
W1
: -f S-i
'■ ''I.
r/
We feel confident of our ability to siffij you,
bojth in quality and price, as our stock has fen carefully
selected and bought at bottom prices
.It
KIMBALL & MITGH
•" -;.v5 : -i F.| ■ ' ' [:[- . . ji!
it < 14 RIVER STREET,
' 1 • • Li
The Cash Grocery of P. A. Earl, 37 Douglft avenue, is
• !| proving a wonderful success, (j .
The Goo^s we sell are first class ^q4 sold at
bottom prices.; All we ask is sjiftrial.
i j A full IjAe of .Cigars and Tobacco of the bgst Brands.
Good delivered to any part oif the city free of Qhaxge. . i
WEST
v Will not be beat in QUALITY'or STYLE pi his Shoes.
KeHeV, Moore & Evans' Hand-sewed aiid Tu?ned.Kid.
" Cloves' Goodvear-Welt Kid, Goat and Dorfeola Shoes.
' fe '■ l" i;j ■ ■ ; (No Better Made|| £eyj
■ j Turner's Hand & Machine-sewed Button & C|pfin,ess Shoes.
' Also other First-Class Boots andIShoes. |
-,I
f
Better Stools:
No Better Goods *
412m
| Majnifeustured by the Wier Stove Oo., .TaunuOn^W
;;"r -I' p| :['! f- ■ ■ . ■ ■ / v.- ■ J: . jfv
' 'fhe Finest in Pattern and in Material, :j
In Practical Operation the BestjjBange Made
, Twent^-fjve St Tles and Sizes adapted in Pr.c |
Organization-Subject | Gail Borden Public Library District |
Contributing Institution | Gail Borden Public Library District |
City, State | Illinois |
Rights | This material may be protected by U.S. Copyright Law (Title 17 U.S. Code) and is intended solely for personal or educational use. Any commercial use without permission is prohibited. |
Collection Name | Elgin Area History |