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TRADE LESS CONFIDENT.
ANXIETY AS TO FINANCIAL LEGIS
LATION THE CA - SE.
Everybody Waiting: to Learn What
Congrress Will Do-Complaints of
Slow Collections General—A Gain in
Exports-Stocks Still Wavering in
the Balance.
New York, Dec. 19.—R. G. Dnn & Co.'s
weekly review of trade say*: “Business
continues large for the season, but,there is
a perceptible loss of the feeling of confi
dence. The causes appear to b:
“J. The prospect of important monetary
legislation, the effects of which are not
clearly foreseen.
"2. Frequent failures and greater difficul
ties ia making collections.
“3. Less satisfactory conditions in some
large branches of industry.
“Probably more people are affected as to
business undertakings, often unconsciously,
by uncertainty about the financial legisla
tion and its effect g than by any other cause.
Though the rate for money oa call is lower
than a week ago, anil money is easier at
Boston and Philadelphia, there is still
stringency at most points throughout the
country.
SLOW COLLECTION'S.
“Complaints of slow collections have
rarely been more general, and In many
rases settlements can be made only with
notes or rene * als. But iu all quarters there
is hope that after Jan. 1 things may im
prove in this respect.
"Foreign influences are not now disturb
ing. Large amount* of gold are arriving,
though exchange has now advanced so as to
E revent shipments, and the Bank of England
as lost $2,270,000 gold without changing
its rate.
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
“The exports of products for the two
weeks of December from New York show a
gain of 8 per cent, over last year, and the
total last December was hardly over sur
passed. Though the imports continue
heavy, they are greatly exceeded by the ex
ports at present, and In Novemtier more
than $20,000,000, although in that month
the exports of cotton, breadstuffg. provis
ions. cattle and oil showed a decrease of
$5,000,000, or 7 per cent from last year.
The exports of cotton thus far this month
exceed last year’s, as do also those of pro
visions, but there is a heavy decrease for
grain, caused by the speculative prices
here.
THE STOCK MARKET.
“Foreign trading in securities does not
favor this country, partly because of ap
prehended legislation on the money ques
tion, and partly because the new agreement
of the western railroads appears to be in
complete, though exoellent results are ex
pected if it can be perfected. Thus the
stock market, though a shade stronger, has
been dull an i lacks confidence.
TRADE AT THE SOUTH.
“Trade at the south is fair at most points
reporting; is considered healthy at New Or
leans, with larger cotton receipts; dull at
Memphis, but more confident at Little
Hock; slightly unproved at Montgomery
and good at Nashville; less confident at
Jacksonville, and at Atlanta the accumula
tions of cotton are large. Money is very
close at all points.
“At Chicago money is firm, but the regu
lar business is supplied. Pittsburg reports
more confidence trade in manufactured
iron and in glass slower and bessemer
blooms lower.
IN NEW ENGLAND.
“Eastern cities feel the effects of expected
legislation and recent failures, but also of
the present monetary relief. At Boston
■wool sells more largely, and also leather.
Though money is easier at Phil
adelpma, a noteworthy feature is the
general difficulty of collections, especially
iu iron, paints, oils, jewelry and glass. The
aut! raeito coal trade is demoralized. Iron
shows no improvement at Philadelphia or
here, and sales are reported at sl(s 75 for
northern No. 1 and sl6 50 for southern,
$27 for rails and cent for bar.
THE DRY GOODS BUSINESS.
“The dry goods trade feels the influence
of recent failures and of the stringency in
commercial loans. The trade in cotton
goods is not so large asj usual, and though
print cloths are down to 3 cents, for ice first
time for several years, the stocks
on hand are 860,000 pieces. The
trade iu woolen dress goods has been
encouraging, and there is no evidence of
failure in distribution, and the knit goods
trade has naa an exceptional season, but
other woolen goods are much affected by
caution or the inability of clothing hou-es,
and by failures in that branch.
“In the speculative markets the tendency
has generally-been downward. All are hesi
tating with a feeling that monotary legisla
tion will definitely alter the situation. Hence
largely increased Immediate supplies of
money, by imports of gld and treasury
disbursement, have less effect than might
be expected.
“The failures of the week number 363,
compare i with 306 for the same time last
year.
WAYNESBORO WAIFB.
Masons Go to an Installation—A Fiji
Lecturer.
Waynesboro, Dec. 14. —George O. War
nock, clerk superior court, Thomas Quin
sy. county treasurer, and William M.
L ulcher, went to Millen last night to attend
the installation of officers for 1891, of the
H°val Arch Masons. The home members
Rt .Millen, (ia., gave a splondjji reception to
Rd present. The occasion was greatly en-
Joy' 1 ! hy those in attendance. The
officers installed wore as follows;
Hon. H. V. Lester, H. P.; W. M. Fulcher,
b. K.; Dr. E. A. Perkins, E. S.; P. I*
Johnston, C. H.; F. L. Tyree, P. S.; W.
Bear, R. C.; W. C. Houser, third vail;
11. G. Edenfield, second vail; David Bragg,
first vail; James H. Daniel, treasurer; S. F.
o ood secretary; J. M. Joyner, sentinel.
Our town is somewhat aroused over the
curiuu* arrival of a native from ttie Fiji
islands, who couaes highly indorsed as a
lecturer by some of the very best Methodist
w misters in Georgia. He lectured here last
bight to an audience of leading people, his
subject being the manner, customs and
rel.giou* enlightenment of the barbarians
of ' nose islands.
HOMICIDE IN TATTNALL,
Newton Cowart Shoots and Kills
David Gibbs.
Keidsville, Ga., Dec. 18.—On Dec. 15.
Rt Ohoopee station, in Tattnall county,
Newton Cowart shot David Gibrs. The
weapon used was a dcuble-barreled shotgun,
from the effect of which Gibb* died yeeter-
The coroner’s jury returned a verdict
m Accordance w.th the above facts. Yester
day Mr. Cowart came to Keidsville and
kave himself up to Sheriff Adamson, and is
now m jail awaiting a preliminary hearing.
1 owart is a single man; Gibbs left a wife
*ud three children.
Death at Hlntevdie.
IlißEßviu.E, Ga., Dec. 16. —Mrs. Susan
-yircnandieii ye.rerday morning at 6o’clock,
Alter an illnoa, of several weeks. She was
' heel old Liberty's fairest daughters and
wr- much beloved by her many friends.
Nn< leaves four son* and live daughter* to
wi-nirn her to**.
Darien' Artesian Walk
Hambx, (ia., Dec. 19,-M*rs. Kay*
Itrmby, of Providence, K. J., have been
•*ar,*dtbe contract f r boring the raw
Arte.iau wall, Mr, Hay was Iu town a few
N 1 **“ hi perleat arrangements to com
"*■ work
I" all 4rrsa*rmral of (lie liver a rare D
If )*„ lake mtmmvms Uirr Mrgei*-
**-44.
TALLaEASSSS TOPiCd.
Railroad from Cc*!a to Silver Spr.ngs
end Otter New Enterprises.
Tallahassee, Fla., Doc. 19. —The
Ocala and Silver Springs Transfer Com
pany, capital stock sso,' 00, has filed articles
of incorporation with the secretary of stale.
They will build a railroad six mile* in
length, between Ocala and Sitver Springs.
The Oca a Ga* Light, and Fuel Company
has ti ed articles of incorporation wild the
secretary of state. Their capital stock is
ssl, OdO.
Articles of incorporation of the Farmers'
Improvement Company, the members of
which are all allianceuieu, have bean filed
with the secreiary of state. They hare a
capital stock of' $50,000. Their place of
business will be Bartow.
The Eustis Water and Irrigation Com
pany has been i-corporated to furnish tue
city and subu bs wita water for domestic
usa, fire protection and irrigation purposes,
aud has filed articles of incorporation with
the secretary of state. The capital stock is
$15,000.
Gov. Fleming has made the following ap
pointments: William A. Vogelbach of
Melrose to be justice of the peace for dis
trict five of Clay county, Heny V. Goss of
Ocala to be notary public for the state at
large, A. E. Dixon of Cocoa to be notary
public for Bravard county, John C. Beek
man of Tampa to be notary public for the
state at large.
A DEATH.
Miss Kate Smith, aged 78, died last night,
and was buried this afternoon. She was
preceptress of many of the prominent citi
zens of Tallahassee.
In the circuit to-dsy Richard White, the
negro who stabbed Rnd killed Frank Hud
son (coloredi in 1888, was convicted of
murder in the first degree. The judge has
not passed sentence.
The case of Richard Williams, the negro
charged with choking his wife to death on
the night of Dec. 6, a report of which was
s nt toe Morning News at the time, was
tried to-day. The evidence has all been
heard, the arguments made and the case
wcut to the jury to-.light. They will prob
ably not reach a verdict until to-morrow.
MARRIAGS AT MADIBON.
Thomas L. Whitlock end Miss Ida
Davis Made One.
Madison, Fla., Dec. 19. —Two of Madi
son’s society favorites were married Wednes
day. The Methodist church had been very
tastily aud elaborately decorated by the
many friends of the contracting parties,
Miss Ida Davis and Thomas L. Whitlock.
The attendant* were: William B. Davis,
brother of the bride, and Miss Marie Dial,
B. B. Ashley and Miss Anna Thomas, J. L.
Wyche avd Miss Julia Randell, R. .K Shaw
and Miss Kiiodu Barramore, L. A. Fraieigh
and Mils Ola Davis, sister of the bride.
The ushers were A. I). Stanton and Walter
Griffin. At 4 o’clock p. m. the bridal party
entered the church to the strains of Lohen
grin’s wedding march, played by Miss
Asntou Thomas. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. R. L. Wiggins, pastor of
the above enureh. At 5:30 the bride and
groom took the Vestibule train for a trip
to the northern cities. Miss Davis is the
pretty and accomplished daughter of W.
T. Davis, owner of the Central Park Hotel.
Tom Whitlock is the only son of Col. W.
W. Whitlock, and has been for a long
time head salesman and bookkeeper for
'A'. J. Beggs & Cos.
PIERCED BY A COUPLING PIN.
Horrible Death Botweoa Cars on the
South Carolina Road.
Charleston, S. C.. Dec. 19. —A horrible
accident occurred on the West Shore exten
sion of the South Carolina railway to-day,
by which a young white man, named John
Ahrens, was killed. Ahrens was a train
hand, and, while the train was shifting to
a siding, he went bstwen the cars, it is said,
to couple two of them together; although
the conductor swears that there were no
cars to be coupled. Ahrens was caught be
tween the cars and the counting pin of one
of tnem and it went through his body, the
two bumpers meeting in his body and
planing him fast. Then the train drew out
and the dying man fell to the ground He
was removed, and, notwithstanding his
terrible injuries, lived nearly an hour. The
deceased was well known. He had been
married only seven weeks. The verdict
was accidental death.
Drowned in Southern Florlda.
Jupiter, Fla., Dec. 19.—Supt. Shaw of
the life saving service has just returned
from a cruise down to New River inlet.
While at the inlet one of his crew, a carpen
ter named Charles L. Smith, disappeared.
His whereabout* are unknown. He was
probably drowned. Smith was from St.
Augustine, where a sister resides.
CUTICURA REMEBiEs.
Hot Doctors
And all Methods and Remedies Fail
to Cure a Bruised Leg. Cutl
cura Succeeds.
Having been a sufferer for two years and a
half from a disease caused by a bruise on
the leg, and having been cured by the Conceal
finMEDine when all other methods and remedies
failed, I deem it my duty to recommend them.
I visited Hot Springs to no avail, and tried
several doctors without success and at last our
principal druggist, Mr. John P. Finlay (to whom
1 shall ever feel grateful), spoke to me about
(.VricmtA Kb-vedies, and I consented to give
them a trial, with the result that I am perfectly
ured. There is now no sore about me. I
think I can show tbo largest surface where my
sufferings sprang from of any one in the State.
The Cuticcha Ewsrmss are the best blood
and skJn cures manufactured. I refer to Drug
gist John P. Finlay aud Dr. D. C. Montgom
ery. twth of this place, and to Dr. Smith, of
XaAlcp* %£iss
ALEXANDER BEACH. Greenville, Miss.
Mr. Beach used the Coticura Rbmkdiks, at
our request, with results as above stated.
A. B. FINLAY & CO., Druggists.
Life-Long Suffering.
I have suffered all 01V life with skin diseases
of different kinds, and have never found perma
nent relief, until, by the advice of a lady friend,
I used your valuable Coticura Remedies. 1
gave them a thorough trial, u-ing six bottles of
the Conceal Rssoi.vext. two boxes of Ccti-
I.TRA, and *i-ven oaken of Ccticcha So-ir. and
tbe result is just what 1 bod been told it would
be—a compute cure
BELLE WADE, Richmond, Va
Reference, G. W. Latimer, Druggist, Rich,
mond, Va.
Cuticura Resolvent,
The new Blood Purifier, internally (to cleans •
tbe hiood of ail impurities and poisonous le
mente, and thus remove the causer, and Cuti
cuaA. the great Skin Cure, and CcTtctß* Soap,
an exquisite Skin Purifler and fMutlfler, ex
ternally (to clear the .kin and scalp and
restore the hair cure every disease and humor
of the skiu, scalp and blood, from infancy to
age, from pimples to scrsfula.
Sold everywhere. Price, Crncrni, 60'.: Soap,
Bo.; Rosoivion, $1 Prepared by the Potter
Dai’o awo Chemical CoapoßiTros, llo*ton.
I-#’-Send for "How to Cure Skm Piaeaeus,” #4
page*. 30 iiliitrauon. 100 tesluuonla s
P| JffPlJfiß, bloct he* A. red, rough, chapped,
r 11*1 oily skin cured by (Jimcoiu Snip.
CSL/ Nl UEOMATO AWOT ME!
In one minute the Odtkt ra Asti-
Pain Plasts* relieve* Nww
—v hip. kidney, muscular and
• New, .p-e It. safe
PLUMBER AMI UAri Mil Kit.
Gas Fixtures amt Globes
A f IN* LINK NOW ON HAND.
JOHN NIOOLNON. Manager
*i Dva/tvtt Mtnmt
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1800.
PI KLICATIONs.
PHRISTftiAS MUSICAL GIFTS j’
| I Silent gifts please for a day: I I
\J Gins of M time please at way / \J
S -poos- the gift should be a Ado MANDO
LIN, GUITAR. Banjo. VIOLIN, or a MUSIC
Box? These, and mil other Mu-ical Insiru
mentv, may be ob a.ned ai tue Ditsnti Company
Stores in Boston. New York or Philadelphia, or
of J. C. Haynes A: Cos.. 38 Court *rect, Boston.
Choice Song Collections.
Song Classics. Vol. 1 60 songs
Song Classics, Vol. 2 .39 *•
Song Classics, low voices 47 “
Choice Sacred Solos 34 “
ChoiceSacr-d Solos, low v*cs..4o “
Classic, Baritone and Bass.... 33 “
Classic Tenor Songs 36 “
Good Old Songs We Used to
Sing 115 “
Rhymes and Tunes, Sweet
Music. M. P. Osgood 108 “
Choice Piano Collection.,
P ano Classics, Vol. 1 44 pieces.
Piano Classics. Vol. 2 31
Classical Pianist 42 “
Sabbath Day Music 38 “
Popular Dance Collection.... 66 “
Popular Piano Collection 66 "
Classic Four-hand Collection. 19 “
operatic Piano Collection .19 opera*
Churchill's BIRTHDAY BOOK of Eminent
Composer*. A handsome and useful gift, j] 25.
ANT BOOK MAILED POSTPAID TOR RETAIL PRICE.
OLIVER DITiON COHPANJf, BOSTON.
A IVI A. P
OF
SAVANNAH.
SIZE 30x34 INCHEH
SHOWING THE TRUE STREET AND PROP
ERTY LINKS OF THE CITY.
PRINTED ON BOND PAPER and putapln
book form. Every property owner a idr sol
estate dealer, and every ptuer person interest*.!
n the city should have a copy.
I’IUCE ONE DOLLAR.
FOR SALE AT
MILL'S SEWS DEPOT.
"lissHAtlMn."
A NEW NOVEL,
-BY-
Archibald Clavering Gunter.
AUTHOR OJU
“MR. BARNES OF NEW YORK,'’ “MR. POT
TER OF TEXAS.” “THAT FRENCHMAN,”
“HOW I ESCAPED,” “SMALL
BOYS IN BIG BOOTS.”
Price - - - 50 Cents.
FOR SALE AT
Estill’s News Depot,
2m BULL STREET, SAVANNAH. GA.
Fashion Magazines * lor December.
AT
ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT,
SlVfi BULL STREET.
Revue de la Mode Price 350.
The Season , 80c.
L’Artde la Mode •• 35c.
I/e Bon Ton “ 35c.
Young ladies’ Journal “ 30c.
New York Fashion Bazar “ 25c.
Godey’s Lady’s Book •• 25c.
Peterson’s Magazine “ 25c.
Detnorest Family Magazine “ 25c.
Delineator “ >so.
Harper’s Bazar “ loe.
The Ladies’Home Journal •• ldc.
Demon-sr Illustrated Portfolio of the
Fashions anil What to Wear for
Autumn and Winter 1890-’9l “ 250.
Address all orders to
WILLIAM ESTILL,
Savannah, Ga.
THe Philadelphia Record,
The Philadelphia Times,
The Philadelphia Press*
Published every day iu the year. For sale at
ESTILL'S NKVVS DEPOT,
in >4 Bull stroet.
Savannah, Ga.
'
LUMBER.
McCauley, Still veil & Cos,,
Yellow Pine Lumber,
ROUGH OR DRESSED.
Planing Mill, yard and office,Gwinnett street,
east of 8., F. and W. Rv.
Dressed Flooring, Oiling, Mouldings, tVeath
erboarding, Shingles, Lathes, Eta
Estimates furnished and prompt delivery
guaranteed.
BROKERS.
F. C. WYLLY,
STOCK, BOND and REAL ESTATE BROKER,
OFFIT.R6 a full Una of desirable securities,
vis: Georgia Southern and Florida First
6s, Savannah and Western 6s, Savannah Hank
and Trust Company stock, eta. eta
A. Li HAH TRIDQE,
SECURITY BROKER,
BUYS and *eU m >■—i'arton aE I’mss t
Stock* and a*cik
uw CAMTHF flraMß aiUMi
PAINTS AND OILS.
johng7butler,
YI7UITE LEADS, COLORS, OILS, GLASS,
VV VARNISH, ETC: READY MIXED
PAINTS; RAILROAD, STEAMER AND MILL
SUPPLIES; SASHED, DOORS, BUNDS AND
BUILDERS 1 HARDWARE. Sole Ag nt for
LADD LIME, CALCINED PLASTER, CEMENT;
HAIR ASHLAND PLASTER.
140 Congress itreet and IK St. Julian (OMt
Savannah. Georgia-
lUH AND OTaTUik
ESTABLISHED IBOtt.
M. M. Sullivan & Son,
Wholesale Fish aud Oyster Oealeri,
ISO Bryan nt. and 132 Bay lane. Savannah, Ga
Fiab order'- for Pint* Gordo received hare
have prompt aitonUoa.
■ m
IJliU'di ASU MEDICINE.
The Boss Corn Varnish
Cv('KES I 'ora*, Wart* aud humous No knife
/Mo ciilUng No pain. hurt curt or so pay.
hotd ay ail drug***#
J. c. MIMS& CO., Proprietor*,
Jan. I,lß9l—Jan. 1,1891
Will positively Wind up the
G-reat Bankrupt Sale of Cloth
ing at 159 Broughton Street.
Must get out of the building
and give the laboring man a
show. The entire building will
be remodeled and will be occu
pied by APPEL & SCHAUL.
Work will begin Jan. 1.
Beginning Saturday, the 20th, we
will offer still greater reductions. You
will never have another opportunity to
buy Clothing at such ridiculously low
prices.
Muirs Suits at S:J 50, worth X(L
Men’s Suits at 4 *2B, worth 7.
Men’s Suits at 5 98, worth J).
Men’s Suits at 7 38, worth l*i.
Men’s sill Wool Black Cheviot Suits 881)0. worth
13 50 and upward.
Men’s Cassimere Pants .SI 00, worth 2 75.
M ;n‘s all Wool Pants 1 05, worth 3 50.
Men’s Worsted Pants *2 88, worth 4 50.
Children’s Suits from 98c. and upward.
Children's Knee Pants from 11c. and upward.
Overcoats MUST be sold—Our prices now on these do not
represent 50 per cent, of their value. Beautiful line of Neck
wear for holiday presents at 50 per cent, less than value.
Inn Have lint Ten lore Days,
* 1l
So if you want any Clothing don't put it off and avail yourselves of the still greater reduc
tions at the
BANKRUPT CLOTHING SALE,
Price of Each Book, $1 09.
Cloth Gilt, *2 00.
All are Valuable Collection* of the
Best Music.
PC BLICATIONS.
Christmas Periodicals!
-AT—
ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT,
21 1-2 Bull Street.
PR ICS*
Christina* Number London Graphic.. $ 30
Chrigtmas Number Holly Leave* 50
Chatterbox Christmas Box 80
Christmas Number Ladies’ Pictorial 50
Christmas Number Pictorial W'orld BO
Christmas Number The Journalist 50
Christmas Number Le Figaro, illustre,
French tvxt 100
Christinas Number Le Figaro. ll uGtre En
glish text... 100
Christmas Number London Illustrated
News. 50
Christmas Number New York Dramatic
News • ■ • 81
Chrigtmas Number New York Dramatic
Mirror * 5
Christmas Number Life 21
Christinas Number Puck 25
Christman Number .fudge 25
Christmas Number Munsey's Weekly 25
Christmas Rnmber Illustrated American. 25
Christmas Number Town Topics { 25
Christmas Number Truth 25
Christmas Number Leslie's Illustrated
Newspaper 25
Christmas Number Leslie's Popular
Monthly 25
Address all orders to
WILLIAM EBTILL,
Savannah, <v*.
Forest City Mills,
MANUFACTURERS OF
FLOUR, GRITS, MEAL,
——.A*!) DEAMCR* Iff
Com, Oatt, Hay, Bran, Seed Oats,
Seed Potatoes
AND ALL KINO Of MILL PRODUCT*.
159 BROUGHTON STREET.
WINTER RESORTS.
Mapolia Um Hotil,
Magnolia Springs, Fla.,
WILL OPEN DEC. 20, 1890.
For terms, luxerKAren Boos, etc., address
A. C. COLEMAN, Manager,
Magnolia Springs, Fl*
SUWANNEE SULPHER SPRINGS
Resort and Sanitarium,
SUWANNEE, - FLA.
OPEN ALL THE YEAH. Located on a high,
dry bluff, overlooking thuSuwannee River, with
tte lieaullful M-enery The unique Coquina
Rock Main Unlldlugs. S'irrouuded by the com
furtable cottage*, Aupfilled with hot and cold
mineral water direct from the kpriug, offers a*
e W inter and Hummer Rrsort many a I vantages
that can oiilv ho appreciated by a visit. IVr
fanl) Iran from memtla, atmosphere dry aud
riea*aui, lehti<erwl t<y the aoull.emi breeaeor
h* <iui' The remedial virtue* of Iho water (or
Rheumatism Dys|uu*is Kid *r and Liver
t'ompUlu'v. are too well known tobsespatustod
upo*. Write for peoipbln* with testimonial*
and circular w.tb rotes,
* 11. iSGK. Musaunon Ha
STOVES.
Said a critical tramp,“l would any
Crusts of bread often come in my way;
But they’re tousrh rflow no more
Where the WireGauzeDoor
Gives the air in the oven full play. 1 *
Ijr YOU W-A.JSTT THE BEBT
Buy the CHARTER OAK,
nkti fh wire Oauze Oven Doors.
Made only by Kroetlsior .Vanufarturina Nt. iAtuln, Vo. Sold by
CLARK A DANIELS, Apents, - - Savannah, Ga,
MEDIUAh,
KOIiTUK-Y.
FORTIJNA cures Nervous Headache.
FORT UN A cures Neuralgia.
FuRTUNA oure* Toothache.
FORTUNA relieved Mr. l*ster Hubbell.
FORTUNA relieved Mr. M. L. Haruetc.
FORTUNA relieved Mr. Charles A Grow.
FORTUNA relieved Mr. Hunt.
FORTUNA relieved fifty-seven headache*
one day. '
Make your druggist get It for you; take no
other.
For sale wholesale by UIPf’M AN HUGS,
HOLOMuNHft CO,
Wholesale Piugi;ista
G. Davi* & Hon 180 Bay street will relieve
you free of clqtge
NU
KIES LING’S NURSERY,
WHITE; BLUFF KUAU
I>LANTB, Hou>|ot*, IteaigtM, Cut Flower*
I furoWhed to order. Issere orders *4 DA 9lff
BUGS ', oar. Bull *o*l Yura <u The Belt keti
war w* Uuuuga u*e nursery. TweplmaeMA
CLOTHING.
SPOKEN THOUGHTS.
With all the apparent
dull ness and stringency
of money we are pleased
to see that our sales are
equal to iast December,
when we thought we were
doing exceptionally well.
Cause: \V eVe turned over
to you BKTTKit Clothing
CHEAPER this* season
than memory can recall,
and good things will al
ways seil. Most of you
buy by looks, but you
want to buy at a safe
place, so WE’VE got
your trade.
We want to make a
personal inquiry. How’s
your overcoat, and the
boys? You know w’hy
we’ve asked that; if you
are going to change
you’ll want to use us.
Wo’ve the nobbiest line
that ever left a tailor’s
hands. They preach
their own sermon of
superiority.
Christmas is “dead
ahead.” Furnishings are
hoisting up with novel
ties to give. Ladies who
have geutlemen frieuds
to remember, and are in
a quandary as to what
shape the present should
take, can solve it a hun
dred different ways here.
Right after Christmas comes
society's turn. Then the Dress
Suit. Your friends who are wear
ing ours are all the recommend
ations we need. Their satisfac
tion and our price will out-talk
anything we can say.
We are Dr. Jaeger’s sole
agents for his Underwear Spe
cialties. Health in every fiber.
Take these things into your
mind's thoughts; con them once
and follow your judgment. But
one place for you to come—
HERE.
A. FALK & SONS,
The Reliable Outfitters*
MEDICAL.
PPP
’ ■ .•
CURES SYPHILIS!
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BBRI mi
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Bora*, (lUruiuUr Swllti>g*, bittoniatUm, Malarl*, I.J
fO D El'C cures
r.KrJiooD Poison
TO pßfttirTC?*
curia! Cotton, Tstlar, fvaiJ Rrd, atr., ate. 4
I', T. P. It • powerful taal* 11 axcfl'.aat appalfree, 1
sspis^f
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Cures rheumatism
bnH'- 'J up tL i> vi4ai rapidly.
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CURES
.Kr. Malaria
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Cleaot'nf prc,-artist of P. P. P., Prickly Atb, Poka Rot*
agd P-.aioni.
Cures*dyspeps*iA
LIPPHAR BROS., Proprietor*,
Ttragglati, Llppmen'i Block, BAV ASH AH, QA.
IIAHDW A.B*.
Bllaf life
Ivory and Stag Carvers and
Porks.
Ivory and Celluloid Table
Knives
Plated Spoons, Porks, Etc.,
Etc.
Pocket Knives In Great Va
riety, for Ladles, Gents and
Children.
Pine Breoch-Loadlng Guns.
Boys’ Breech-Loading Guns.
Winchester and Colt’s El flea
Hunting Coats. Hats. Vests,
Leggings, Bags, Etc., Etc.
PatollardracCoiDpaoy
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m g mw Uuum mu if M.vUit MultS
mmt r -/ I>U.
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