The State Capital. (Springfield, Ill.), Vol. Seventh Year, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 29, 1892 Page: 4 of 4
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NlliWS
S. B. Turner spent last Saturday
in Bloomington.
Mr. James Bolden, jr. left
Chicago last Thursday night.
Mr. Lincoln Morgan spent
week in Chicago taking
sights.
Are you in need ol a good watch
if so go t> Henry Birketts, 209 S'
Fifth street.
Mr. George Riohardson left last
week for Decatur to work at the
St. Nicholas hotel.
When you want an elegant clook
or watch, call at the new jewelry
store 209 S. 5th st.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jacobs will
celebrate their 20th year of marri-
ed life on Monday Oct. 31st.
Mr. James Ellsworth, who has
been residing in this city for some
time, has gone to St, Louis.
Rev. I.S. Woods in company
with Rev. J. W. H. Jackson, called
the first part of the week.
Mr. T. R. Thompson is in recep
of a valuable and very beautiful gold
ring brought him from Rock Island
All persons who received notice
of their indebtedness and will not
pay will bo placed on our blacklist.
Rev. and Mrs. B. Hillman and
Mrs. M. Martin returned Saturday
morning from Chicago, delighted
with their trip.
Mr. Wra Lee, who was called to
this city at the death-bed of his
brother. Allio, is still circulating
among his friends.
Master Luther Bell, met with a
very painful accident one day last
week. He had the misfortune of
breaking his arm.
Mr. William Richardson has re-
turned from Chicago, where he was
to witness the dodicatory exorcises
of the World's Fair.
Mrs. G. H. Rollins entertained
a number ot her friends last Wed-
nesday evening in honor of Mrs. J.
Rose of Rock Island.
Messrs. Moses McCloud and Ed.
Lee, escorted the distinguished
gentlemen from this city to the
World's Fair city last week.
Mr. William Morgan, one the
prosperous farmers of this city, is
visiting relatives in Minneapolis,
Minn., on his way ho will stop off
in Milwaukee, Wis.
Mrs. Katis Donnegan is visiting
in Chieago.
Mi s. George Ross will reside
Chicago in the future.
in
It is reported that one ot our so-
ciety belles, has left for parts un-
known, We will give fall particu<
lars in the future.
An informal reception whs given
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs
Johnson on 14th and Stewat st.
games and music went with the
sandwiches, coffee and cake and all
had a good time, until the wee
small hours of the morning.
A grand Calico Ball will be giv
en at Schuck's Hall next Thursday
evening Nov. 3rd. Good music
has been secured tor the occasion
and the very best of order will be
observed. Two little boys five and
six years old and two little girls
about the same ago will engage in
a dancing contest for a prize.
Mr. Oscar 6. Birdsong, one of
our highly respected young
men. who has been sojourning in
the Southern part of the state for
the p*st two years, was tendered a
reception last Thursday night by
his grandmother. Mrs. Pauline Al-
len, at her residence 17th and
Jackson street. A number of his
most intimate friends were present
and every one had a delightful
time. A fine luncheon was served,
which consisted of every thing that
heart could wish.
The entertainment at Zion Bap-
tist church last Tuesday evening
was a grand success. The program
was carried out as printed with the
exception of the welcome address,
it was delivered by Miss Minnie
Rice instead of Miss Mamie Sanders.
An excellent paper on the "Needs
of Africa," was read by Miss Stella
Peterson. Mrs. Sadie Dimery read
a grand and instructive paper on
'Christian Iniquity/ it was weil re-
ceived and full of good thought.
Miss Ida Richardson showed what
the Mission Uiicle had donefor Afric
ca. The bible rehoarsal by the little
folks was an4nterosting feature. An
address was delivered by Master
Charles Peterson and the closing
remarks were made by the "superin-
tendent. Mr. Samuel Alexander.
The committeo who had the affair
in charge deserve considerable
praise and credit. Mrs. Sadie Dim-
ery was the prime mover in the
arranging of the program.
TKNiXER&b A RECEPTION.
▲ delightful reception was ten-
dered Mis. J. W. Rose of Rock Is-
land last night at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs- J. E Thompson at
402 North Thirteenth street. The
evening was spent in conversation,
music and games. At the usual
hour refreshments were served. The
gueets were Messrs. and Mesdamee
6. H. Rollins, Grant Martin, Rev.
B. Hillman, Mr. Lewis Baker, Mrs.
juueretia Thompson; Misses Maud
Williams, Alice Byrd, Alcenie Dun-
can, Allie Parker, Birtie Hillman,
Lizzie Taylor, Mrs. Payne, Mrs.
Gibson and Messrs. Charles Waters
Otis B. Duncan, Eugene Hillman
and Joseph Drake.
DOCTOR P.7 H. SHARP,
Corner 7th and Adams.
What
They
To 1
Would l>lke
continued from last week.
—THE-
. P. 1"! TjO
his visit in the in;erost o
through the state by the it ness o
his wife, Mrs. Sarah Cooper, who
has been very sick for the past
week.
Rev. C. Landers passed through
iho city en route to Bloomington
whore he will preach for Rov. Bar-
ton. On last Thursday night he
occupied tho pulpit at Zion Baptist
church.
W. D. Morgan sr. left Wednes-
day morning over tho O. & M. for
Minneapolis, .Minn., to visit his
daughter, Mrs. Octavia Smith. He
will return in time to cast his bal-
lot.
We call the attention of our
readers to the now and magnificent
jewelry establishment of Mr. Henry
Uirkott at 209 S. 5th st. You can
buy somo of the best watohos and
other jewelry that the market af-
fords at the lowest prices.
Pi of. G. J. Dawson ot Galesburg
who has been instructing the or-
chestra connected with McCabe and
Young's minstrel, has been sojourn-
ing in tho city the past few days. He
contemplates organizing a music
class and dancing school ni the city
e
A very pleasant soiree was given
at the residence of Miss Jennie Cole-
man on last Thursday evening in
honor of Mrs Josephine Rose by D.
O. Yates and T. R. Thompson.
Quite a number were present, who
indulged in a most enjoyable time.
A special colloction of 673 was
taken up at Union Baptist church
last Sunday. Elder Hillman en-
.ertainod his audience in the morn-
ing by giviug a very interesting
account of his visit to the dedica-
tion exorcises at the city by the
lake.
Wednesday night after prayer
meeting, Rev. J. W. H. Jackson's
family was most agreeably surpris-
ed by hearing singing and loud
knocks at tho door, on opening the
doors a largo crowd rushed in with
baskets and bundles. A large ta-
ble was spread full of various an I
;iseful articles to satisfy the hungry
And a neat little sum was also do-
nated.
A surprise was tendered iftr. and
Mrs. Henry McCullough at their
home at Clear Lako Wednesday
ovening Oct. 26tli, A very nice
time was spent and tbos » present
were: Mesdames J. W. Rose, Geo.
Rollins, Hattie Manuel, Margaret
Neil, Mary Todd, Martha Robinson
and Mrs. McCullough; Misses I.ily
Coleman, Nancy Brown, Victoria
Davis and Addie Coleman; Messrs.
\Vm tfeil, Tom Manuel, Jack Tom-
iin, D. O. Yates, George Grove-*,
Wm Farmer, Henry MoCullough
and '£■ R. Thompson. An elegant
fjupper was served at 12 o'clock.
PARADISE TONSOR-
V i ■■ n ■
William Johnson—A Policeman.
Charley Morgan—A ladies' man.
Henry Beard—A church deacon.
Lewis Tabron—A man of means.
Henry Houston—A society
swell.
George Beard—A growler rush-
er.
Miss B.—A coquette.
Oliver Steward—A bass soloist.
P. S. Cheatham—A preacher
with the annexation of D. D.
Levi Brooks—A good thing.
Frank Hicklin—A clothing mer-
chant.
Joseph Drake—A statesman as-
sisted with the L. L. D.
D. O. Yates—An orator.
Gus Broady— A Lutheran preach-
er.
Vincent Smith—An expounder
of the jiaptist doctrine.
PONTIAG.
Rev C Lander®, of St Louis spent one week
here, and carried on a meeting for us at the
Second Baptist church. We had one convert
and many others who desired prayer, while
he was here we had a grand time. A collection of
tl5.20 was given him for his services. He was
the guest of Mrs Ruffln.—He left here for
Bloomington, Yours in Christ.
BLUFF LINE.
Gen'l Man'g H. A. Fisher of the -fopu
lar Muff R. R. has added additional train
service over this line, they now have four
Springftel "
two each way. This new arrangement
trains between Springfield and Alton,
A Mean Trieste.
Mr. Editor:—Please grant me a
little spaco to make known one of
the lowest, meanest, ill-begotten
tricks that human beings could
commit.
One evening last week a party
was given, by a popular society
family out on 'goose prairie,' and
only very intimate friends were in-
vited. An orchestra had been in-
vited and wts present to furnish
music for the occasion. To make
tho evening more social and to ar-
range things to snit everybody's
convenience, a keg of Reisch's best
was placed upon a box at the k tch-
en door. Those invited gathered
early and were being highly entt-r-
tained by tho harmonious selec-
tions of the orchestra, ivhen about
10 o'clock a number ot persons
Well
DR. SHARP has made a_sj
.1 study of tn*»
_ following dlMMM for many
years, and by the use of new and improved In-
struments for diagnosis and of perfected formu-
la. for treatment can assure relief and cure in
every case which he will undertake. Of course
there are some cases which have been under-
mining the system for so long, and ha^e so ab-
solutely destroyed the nervous system as to re-
sult In Idiocy, Insanity, the last stages of Con-
sumption or Bright's Disease. These, neither I
nor any one else can cure, but in the earlier
stages of the diseases we can arrest their prog-
less and assist nature (the Great Restorer) to
rebuild and make as good as new, the shattered
system. The following diseases are our special-
ties and skillfully and successfully treated and
cures gaaraateed:
were seen to leave the room.^i
this was no miracle, as oe
casions the guests
moving about; " "
Is the Place
Race pri<
should
m with
patro lize.
Hot & Cold BATHS.
CAPT. JORDAN S.
MURRAY,
Proprietor
Mrs. Josepins Rose of Rock Is
land, who has been visiting her aunt
Mrs. Lucretia Thompson hero was
tendered a grand reception last
Thursday evening at tho residence
of Rev. L. A. Coleman. The even-
ing was pleasantly spent in conver-
sation and a short musical and lit-
erary program was beautifully
rendered by Messrs Wm Martin,
select reading; Orrie Hall, an ora
tion; Eugene Hillman, cornet solo;
M iss Ada Madlock, recitation; Nan-
cy Brown, solo; Jennie Coleman,
solo; Victoria Davis and Nancy
Brown, duett; Susie Thompson,
recitation and a few selections by a
quartette composed ot Eugene
Hillman, Orrie tiall, James Bram-
ble and D. O. Yates. After this re-
ft* «shments were served.
Mesdames J. W. Rose, Margaret
Neil, Mary Todd, L. A. Coleman,
Hattie Manuel; Misses Lizzie Con-
over, Victoria Davis, Ada Madlock,
Lizzie Mitchell, Nancy Brown, Sus-
ie Thompson, Addie Coleman and
Jennie Coleman; Messrs. Geo. Roll-
ins, Wm Martin, Eugene Hillman,
Alonza Wade, William Morgan,
Emory Faro, James Brumbte, Orrie
Hall, Sam'l McClure, L. A Cole-
man, Grant Martin, D. O. Yates
and T. R. Thompson, were among
thoso present.
A BIRTHDAY PARTY.
OUie Washington, son of Mrs.
Lucreti v Dammon of 1308 E. Car-
penter street, reached his sixth
birthday last Saturday, and in hon-
or 4f the event entertained hi* lit-
tle friends from 2 till 5 p. m. Re-
freshments were sorved in abun-
dance and all had a time. He was
assisted by his aunt, Miss Clara
Douglass.
THE
Stonewall Hcose
is located at
7tti East Waaliinffton 8t
BEST BRANDS OF
LIQUORS & CIGARS
Always on hand. Call in and sample
CAPT. or. S, MURRAY
SOLE PROPRIETOR.
cry of astonishment, disappoint-
ment and anger emerged from the
kitchen. On investigation it was
found that some person or persons
had 'touched' the keg and drank
most ot its contents; not being'sat-
isfied with this, they had wilfully
pulled the fossett out of the keg,
and the preci jum little that was left
ran out on the ground. The host-
ess informed her guest of the
sneaking trick, and cries of 'lynch/
'tar and feather,' etc., was heard on
aR sides. Suspicion at once cen-
tered npon the gentlemen who had
left the room, and they vere de-
nounced in the most vile terms.
The young men however, declared
their innocence, and left to avoid
the piercing ceosnre.
But Mr. Editor, I think it is do-
ing the young men an injustice. 1
feel safe in saying that some of
those musicians and other guest
made such frequent visits to that
keg, that it was drained when the
"holler' was made. I say again
the young men did not do it but I
c in and will tell you who did, as it
was a trick that in my estimation
would not become gentlemen and
we know the accused are gentle-
men.
Thanking you for this space, I
am a Corker.
"THAT TERRIBLE DISTRESS."
LIVER TROUBLE, BILIOUSNESS,
NERVOUS PROSTRATION, AND
KIDNEY DISEASE.
Treated bjr Elfht Physicians
CURED BY UVURA.
Owing to
hare
Lituia M'r'o. Co^
Dear Sixs For
about S jwn I have
been aSletd with Liv-
er tiwklt, causing me
to become rterj llllni.
I had lioiirti coatta-
aally, my appetite wsa
« verxpMr, and a death-
v,~ ■■ ' at the »lt
h aceom-
by a terrible
Daring the
two years my
became
of the
panietl
1 was
and in January
■fekft
had me under their care, but K
i Instead ot better.
Learning of FITCTmrS UTOUI began tak-
■nt. I bare takaa 3 bottle* and am KXTWLI
CUBKB, able to attend to my work, and have
■■I hit ii i»ll far I jun I give aU the credit to
Respectfully, F. B. ARCHER,
HO West Concord Street, Dayton, Ohio. 34
UVURA OINTMENT
Cure* fftfmi, Salt Rheum, Pimples, Ulcers,
Itch, and aU affection* of the skin. Heals Cat*,
burns, scald*, etc. Sold by aU Drag,
or by mail. PHNHOah.
In limu MVo. Co^ NiiHTiLLt, Tm.
SEXUAL DISEASES -
of Men and Women, whether the result of self
abuse in youth or indiscretions in later years, ol
of excesses still later in married life, can tot
permanently cured. The manifestations of
these are Impaired Memory, Peevishness. Mel-
ancholy, Want of Energy, Vital Losses in
Urine, Seminal Emissions in Men or Leucor-
rhoas or Whites in Women, Impotency in Men
or Sterility in Women, and indicate disease
more or less advanced in the sexual system.
FEMALE DISEASES.
The female orpanism is a most complex and
intricate one. and is subject to many ills peculiar
to itself, not having the causes above specified,
fhese may oe cured toy a home treatment to be
applied by the patient herself. The symptoms
of these need not be enumerated in detail, but
some of them are: Pain in the top, or back of
the head; Pain in Abdomen on either side, ir
space but little larper than a silver dollar: Pail
in Back and Loins, Bearing Down, Profuse o:
Scanty Menstruation, Whites, etc., etc.
IMPOTENCY
Y0UN6 MEN
or Loss of Manhood. This may oe partial 01
complete and is a most bitter and humiliating
afBictijn. Al1 cases in patients less than sixty
years of age cured absolutely and made as wei'
asever. Improvement manifest in two weeks.
STERILITY or BARRENNESS
in Woman—curable cases cured.
KIDNEY and BLADDER DISEASES
not of too long standing, or in which the de
generative changes have not gone too far, cai
be cured.
suffering from Spermatorrhea
and kindred evils which, al
lowed to run their course, end in the grave 01
asylum for the Insane or Idiotie, may by apply
ing in time be fully restored. You may now bt
in the first stages, but you are approaching the
last, when no physician can help you. New and
effective treatment for Syplilllis. Gonoi-
rtaea, Gleet, Hydrocele and Diseases of the
Heart.
PAT1DDU treated by local and systematic
UMIMnnn medication. These cases can be
fully cured in a few months.
in its early stages cured, in
later ones can only be al-
leviated.
CONSULTATION FREE and strictly
confidential in all rates.
Pree examination of* nrlne. Bring or
send two ounces of urine if bladder or kidney
is suspcct^J, that a chemical and micro-
' be made. That first
passed in the morm!T§ wanteSf^""
WONDEBPIX CURES effected in all
cases which have been neglected or unskillfully
treated. If you are doing well with your home
physician do not come to me. If you can not see
me write for Symptom Blanks. No. 1 for men,
and No. 2 for women. Patients treated by mail
and express and medicines sent secure from ob-
servation. All correspondence strictly confl-
lcntiaL Address with postage
Call on or address with postage,
P. H. Sharp, M. D.,
CORNER 7TH & ADAMS.
CONSUMPTION
gives both a morning and evening con-
nection out of St. Louis to all of their
points, and gives an additional train to
and from Alton. For picnics and excur-
sion parties for one day seeking a breeze
and comfort this is one of the most de-
lightful routes in a radius of 66 or 75
miles which only consumes two to three
hours before the sun beam* down her in-
tense heat. They have also arranged so
that excellent time can be made to their
summer resorts especially Cliffton Ter-
race and PiasaBlwfe. Two new and pic-
tureque sceneries. Tieket office Wa
bash depot.
TIME TABLE.
WABASH.
GOING BAST.
No. 6—Oh'cago Expressf 6:05 a. m.
Xo. 44— vtlaiuic Expressf 9:30a.m.
N"<>. 48—Decatur Accom.* 5:50 p.m.
No. 42—N.V. & Boston l^irot'd, 9K)5 p. m.
No. 7u—Local Freight* 7 KK) a. m.
GOING WEST.
No. 43—Limited Expressf .. .6 KM) a. m.
No. 47—Bluffs Accom.*... . .8:21a. m
"No. 4i—Pacific .Expressf . ..4:45 p. m
No. 41—Kansas City Expressf 10:28 p. m.
No 7.—Local Fi eight* 6:00 a m.
*—Daily except Sunday, t—D.tily.
Depot corner 10th and Washington St.
OHIO A MISSISSIPPI.
Depot corner Fi th and Madison streets
Trains Northwest. Southeast
Mail and Express,* K':50a. m. 3:10 p. m
Fast Expres®,* 7:20p. . 7:05a.m
Accom. Freight*. . 6:00a.m. 4:20 a. m
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Depot Corner Fifth and Madison Sts,
Trains Leare. Arrive.
P ssenger and Mail* 8.10 a m 6:10 p.m.
Diamond Speeinlf. .12:01 a. in. 5:00 a.m.
Clir.tnn accom.* .. .4 15 p.m. 11:30 a. m
ST. LOUIS ALTON A SPRINGFIE'.D
">epot co*- 10th A Washington St?.
Trains Leaves Arrive
Mail au<l Ex press*. .8:00 a. m. 9:45 a. m
Exprv** 4:r»0 p. m. 9:25 a. m
Accommnriati n*..10:00a. m. 1:45 p. m
E. PbhLs—
CHICAGO.
M. BENJAMIN fc CO.
We are down on big" figures.
OUR STOCK OF...
STEAM DYE WORKS.
36 YE A RS EXP; KIEN CE
... ail kikds of goods or . . .
CLOTHING CLKANF.D OR DYED
316 X. FIFTH ST.
J.C. NEUM..N
SS3 Monroe Street.
— agent for the—
ci lebiiated
cortor
;furnaces
AND THE
Riverside Oak Heating
Stoves
School Books,
School svpplios,
Of All Kinds
• ....at
) B. Brown's
DRUG and BOOK STORE.
N. E. Cou. Fifth and mok&oe
Special Offering in
LINENS
Tilts WEEK.
Wanted.
An active, intelligent jouug lady to
learn Ladies llair dresaing and
manufacturing of Hair
complexion, good ed
ence required Ad
223 Fulton st. Pi
MENS,' BOYS' and CHILDRENS'
Solfn And
Is now Complete, and we can Fit one
and all Bi<? or Little.
C5F*Give 4i8 a Call and We will Treat
You Right. Polite to Everybody.
M. BENJAMIN & CO.,102S£eb«
BARKLET « LAX
DEALERS IN
prat IP sums.
SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS.
SAMUEL NIXON,
Dealer on
FAMILY GROCERIES, FINE
CIGARS, & TOBACCO.
No 1114 Cor. lz and Walnut st.
CAIRO, ILL
"G000 LOCK.
rt
The conversation substantially took
Jriace at a tea party on the Avenue, in m
ashionable neighborhood, last week be-
tween two ladies. We will call one Mrs*
Fair dressed and the other Mrs. Well-
dressed.
Mrs. F. remarked to Mrs. W.
"Where did you get that handsome
black all silk satin dress? It is as nice
as any I have ever seen."
Mrs. W. answered.—
"I got it entirely by accident and you
would hardly guess where I purchased
it. Just four years ago, I had occasion
to get some Livery Buttons; I inquired
at all the large stores and failed to get
what I wanted. I was directed to a
store in Smith Street, between State and
Schermerhorn Streets, (Saengerbund
building), and got the buttons I required.
I saw an enormous stock of all kinds ol
buttons and made quite a little purchase.
Perhaps being rather inquisitive, I in-
quired: "What goods are those done up
i n those papers? They were shown me
and I found this elegant black satin of
which this dress is made. I found it of
a better q ual i ty than any I have seen in
any of the large stores; not but what
they may keep them, but I think not.
I have had this made over twice to con-
form with the fashion and it is quite as
good as new yet."
"Surely I th
ink it is Mrs. W., but whv
roods?
_ , Ay big
enough profit and are too expensive. I
don't the large stores keep such g<
••Why, because they don't pa
Towels, large size
Towels, large sizo
Towels, hemstitched
Towels, damask -
Towels, damask -
Towels, damask -
15c Each
• 20c Each
- 25c Each
25c Each
- 3314 "
50c Each
The best values ever offer-
sd. We offer fifty pieces
all Linen Crash from 1 to2
«its. per yard less than ever
sold before—five or six diff-
erent qualities. Table lin-
ens and napkins are shown
in all qualities. Examine
our stock and we will show
you snch values as you
never taw before.
Roisch & Thoma.
suppose they can make more money on
a cheaper class of goods. You know
their expenses must be enormous. Only
think of paying Fifty Thousand Dollars
a year rent and the number of clerks
employed, their big advertising, etc., all
to come out of a retail business in Brook-
lyn. It is only common sense to know
that the Smith Street store could sell
goods much cheaper; that is, if you
would find what suited. Besides, as I
understand, these goods are intended
for gentlemen's coat linings and are bet-
ter made, better material and heavier
than we ladies usually buy. I have *i«n
purchased dress linings, waist linings
and the best silk thread I ever used ^
some black farmers' satin for mother, a
dress of which wore elegantly. You
know, Mrs. F. it costs as much to make
■p poor trashy goods as it does the best
which always comes cheapest in the
end.'' •
Mrs. W., does that store send home
your purchases?
"No I think not; all 1 have ever pur-
chased, I have taken home with me in
my carriage. It saves the store a big
expense."
You are quite right Mrs. W. How
about their reliability?
"They are perfectly reliable; at least
I have been so impressed that I have
made what purchases I could there for
the past four years and have always
been perfectly satisfied."
Mrs. Clinton announces "tea is now
ready."
"Now, Mrs. W., you did not giv* me
the name and number."
"I will, for it is a positive benefit for
you to make your purchases there. The
address is: John F. Da vies, 67 Hmiti|
Street."
Thames."
Am Obskkvuu
EXCELSIOR TRUNK FACTORY
109 FIFTH ST.—N. W. COR. SQUARE.
For a real good Trunk or Valise
go where they are manufactured
and sold Cheaper than at any
other House in the City or
State. You can purchase a
TRUNK OR VALISE at thi«
establishment and rely upon
Honest Dealiug.
KOLB & FOX.
Northwest, Cor. %
M.J. BARTEL
HOTS
Oheapeat a t uuse in City.
622 East Adams Street.
Next to Electric Light Works.
SPRINGFIELD ILL.
Colored Citizens - Look At THIS
PROC LAMATIPN
You w 11 save Money and be FREE ot Debt if yon buy your
FURNITURE
And pay the Cs.sh for it from
-I.
CHAS T. BISI
109 anl !I3 North 6th St.
rIe is selling out and now is y >ur chance to Buy.
Call and, get his prices. It cost you nothir.g to look and if
* you price his Goods yo will besure to buy.
Don't FoRgec The PlAce.
CH AS. T. BISH.
109 N 6 sr.
The Color d Man's Friend.
JOHN LUTZ
Hatter And Men's Furnisher.
Large Stock, Desirable styles, Popular Prices
JOHN LUTZ.
204 SOUTH 6TH T.
■sws8
CHI NA AND GLASSWARE.
I am making some very low prices on
Linnfcr, Tea and Toilet Sits and Crockery And* Glassware Generally
If YnaWanttoBay A Present This IS The
Piece. Come Andsss OurJOBGOUNTERS
They contain ^oods worth twice the money asked for them.
HI JH'S CHINA STUM.
217 south 5th street
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The State Capital. (Springfield, Ill.), Vol. Seventh Year, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 29, 1892, newspaper, October 29, 1892; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth596319/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .