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TIED ABOUP, TUESPAT. OEFTEUBEB 1, iczz. A Pair of Lovers who have some most in teresting and extraordi nary experiences are de scribed in our new serial The Sin of Hagar They are such a charming incnuouH pair that your sympathies will be en listed in their behalf a3 MMn as you make their acquaintance. This you May do In ThiA Paper, and In This Paper Only Colona Sand Stone Quarries Sawed building stone, . Ashlar and trimmings a specialty. For cheapness, durability and beaut excelled by none. Tbia stone doci not wash or color the wall with alkali, etc Flans sent us (or estimates will receive rareful attention and be returned promptly at oar expense. (juarrios 12 miles from Keck Island on the C, H. A (. K. R. Trains Nos. 6 and 10 will stop and tut visitors off and on. Bridge stone, corn crib blocks and foundation stone any size desired. Samples of Stone and Photos ot Iluildlngs can be soon at Room No. 13, Mitchell ft Ljndo's build ing. Address: . Arthur Durrall, manager, Rock Island or Colona. 111. REMOVAL. JfiKT THE 11F.3T !j riumblng, Heating, ; Gas Fitting, j Scwcr Tire. I 1 All Work Guaranteed. Koseii.lel.l Bros., 109 THIRD AVKNUE V1TALIS Mb. NEW FRENCH REKEDY. VlTlUfl fsoovcis I. iijLTslsntk imi saovc acsuusjaotk But. rr..tency," 1 il IH-.ina, V N Hit miMb. r Mann Aimnmm mi4 all ffKti of rrt. am imtvrmiof. fU-tt'T Ijrtt Vni(tr. Pttws-e ni pMiinat 1Hfnfry. WhNtT IhimmIit I nwmmptMn. (nrt whrn Wllwr tmu lr,a rn Htic I r. I l imitr. ('in b rrTtM in thai tasl wrhaB- ttw aiai I Al.lHI Baa tAwaf k ftJTaB BT Bi ft a vm MBiian.ntv u inrt grMiana CALUMET MEDICINE CO-, CHICAGO. ILL rw sol by V.Misa Fisher sad Earta ft Elk-marar, dratstata 1UBK.CT10NS r CATARRH .sr' rflr rt M 'i im 4tntiit uu' tin n-ni,. iirw frnrm itmi ik oo' I r.. rio,.. Pfirr4. aad U:or tit a CI.KAM BALM Own. .M rlTMwr. Ik riN(f, ail., Tv .on InS mbmvioo. ;C0LDN HEAD fmo ox.!.. Mrtnro. is tmf of Tmi .n4 liTrii ZJ" to J"' !" - -.nww.f Mm. tLT HOTHKBi,MWms strut. Hew Tock Th rosy freshneM nd soiwTonflnro.of ihoskla Is lararla Mf otan4 Kr tboao as aoa Foaaoai'a DREAM MYSTERIES. WAY BE SHADOWY MEMORIES OF PRE VIOUS EXISTENCE. Uttto Satlafactloa Found la the Maw Explanations Given For the Formation of tba Fhantaamacorta Which Com to V as Wo Sleep. In a thoughtful, well written article jn "Dreams anrl Their Mysteries," in rhe North American Review, Elizabeth Oisland reminds us that we are so fa miliar with the phenomena ot sleep that the strangest dreams come as no rarprise, Sho says, truly : "Prove that you have. the hypnotio power to make a man feci pain or pleas ore without material cause: that ron an force him to believe himself a sol dier, s.iy, or a woman, or that he is three fret high, or two persons at once. snd he will gape npon this occult mas tery with awe and wild surprise he who every 24 hours of his life, with no more magic potion than healthy fatigue, with no greater wonderworking weapon than a pillow, may create for himself phantaxmical delusions beside which all mesmeric suggestions are but the flat test of dull commonplace. " Because people are afraid of being thought superstitions with regard to dreams there has been an unscientific avoidance of the whole topic, which is no less superstitious and puerile, the consequence of which foolish revulsion lias been that one of the most curious functinusof the brain is still in a period of universal investigation left unex amined and unexplained. Some dab bling thcro has been in the matter, but so far no tenable explanation has been offered of those strange illusions of sleep with which all mankind is famil iar. The results up to this time of this dalihling are for tho most part of little more value than tho contents of tho preasy, well thumbed dreambooks that f i .mied the only and dearly beloved li brary of eighteenth century milkmaids n'id apprentices. The greater portion of sueh labor as has been bestowed on the subjift has been mainly directed toward efforts to prove tho extreme rapidity with whieh the dream passes through tho mind, and that it is some trivial outward causo at the moment of rous ing m m siumner, sucn as a noise, a light or tho like, which wakes the brain to this tniracnlous celerity of im aginative creation. The general conviction that dreams orcur only at tho instant of tho awaken ing shows how little real attention has b"en bestowed upon the matter, since tho most casual observation of "the dog that hunts in dreams" would show that ho may be chasing the wild deer and following the roe in tho gray kingdom of seeming without breaking his slum tiers, lie will start and twitch and give tonguo after tho phantom quarry he dreams himself pursuing. But given the truth of any one of these assertions, still tho heart of the mystery has not yet been plucked out, 6ince it is not ex plained why a noise or a gleam of light fneh ns the senses are quite familiar with in waking consciousness should at tho moment of rousing cause the brain to create with inconceivable ra pidity a series of phantasmagoria in order to explain to itself tho familiar phenomena of light or sound. It is broadly asserted by many that the. memory retains each and every ex perience which lifo has presented for its contemplation, but this is hardly true. It makes to a certain extent a choice mid chooses oftentimes with apparent caprice. To demonstrate tho truth of this, let one endeavor to recall the first impression retained by his childish mind, and it usually proves to be some thing extremely trivial. A lady, interrogated as to this, de clared her first clear memory was a seuso of the comfort to her tired little 2-year-old body of the clean linen sheets of tho bed at the end of the most perilous and adventurous journey, and of whose startling incidents her memory had pre served nothing. Again this capricious faculty will seize on some few high l:ghts in a vivid picture and reject all tuo unimportant details, as a ruie, however, it is tho profound stirrings of tho emotions which wake tho memory to activity. A woman never forgets her first lover. A man to tho end of his lifo cau recall his first triumph. Miss Disluud believes that we inherit many of the memories that come to us. waking as well as sleeping. Every one has leU many times in his lifo a sense of familiarity with incidents that have had no place in his own experience and b;is found it impossible to offer any ex planation for the feeling. Coming sud iiemy around a turn of a hill upon a fair and unknown landscape, his heart may bound with a keen sense of recog nition of its unfamiliar outlines. In the midst of a tingling sense of emotion a sensation of the wholo incident being a mere uuu repetition will rob it of its joy r pain, a sentence begnn bv a xrirnrt 1.4 rrooi?mzrHi & tritit-nnH niA Ha. la"V IV IS U.leA UUUV, IHUUgU 11 lYICrS JO raiim new in mo nearer. A sound, a perfume, a sensation, will awaken feel lnirs having no connection with the oc casion. Iu sleep the brain is peculiarlv active ; in certain directions, not being distracted ly ine multitude of impressions con stantly conveyed to it by the live senses. and experiments with hypnotic sleepers prove mat some or its innctinim become in sleep abnormally acute and vigorous. ! why not the function of memory? The possessions which during the waking noure werp aaeietw, ana inereiore re jected by the will, surge up again, vivid and potent, and troop before the percep tion nnsummoned, motley and fantastic. serving no purpose more apparent than do the idi. uiscounectcd recollections of one's waking moments of dreaminess. I oMil vntlt 11 .v hart trithnl . U , brain, forever turning over and over its heirlooms in the night, is seek- tug here an insiiiration or there a mem t pry to be used in that fierce and complex ! struggle called life. yew York Com- atercial Advertiser. BENIGN TORNADOES. Dstjvntwd a Hou. to a aad Another Made a Doc Salable. 'And, talking about cyclones," said the man from Kansas, "them air twist- s Is mighty queer things." The smart young man who sat beside the Kansan threw away his cigarette. and even the gripman looked interested. Yon have seen a tornado, then? said the smart young man with anima tion. - Seen 'em?" said the farmer scorn fully. "Why, young feller, I comes from Kansas. " i " Oh 1" -said the smart young man. A little later he ventured to remark, "Had lots of experience with cyclones, I suppose." '.'Experience? Saw. you dqn't get no experience dealing with cyclones," said the man from Kansas, " 'cause them twisters never do the same thing twice. Yon just learn to dig out for the cellar when you see 'em comin. " "They do all sorts of queer things, I suppose?" said the gripman, as he start ed the train with a sudden bound that jostled the smart young man's hat over his eyes. "One of 'em done me a good turn once," said the man from Kansas med itatively. "Boot and Mit Glover own the next farm to mine out in Pawnee county, and their crops kept a-f ailing, and they kept a-borrowing money off of me till they had their house mortgaged clean np to the roof. It looked like my money was a goner, for they kept on losing their corn crop every, year and I couldn't get the house 'cause they had a shotgun waiting for me in the kitchen. Well, one day 'long comes one of these roaring cyclones, and blessed if it didn't blow that whole house over into mv pasture yes, sir, and dropped the roof down on the foundations just as neat as you could have laid it Looked as if the house had just sunk out of sight. But then I didn't have a mortgage on the roof, so I didn't care about that." "Reminds me of a story of a brother of mine out in Ioway, "said tho man on the step. "Had a fine setter dog best hunter in the state. My brother couldn't shoot, so he wanted to sell him. But he couldn't, 'cause the dog had a twist in his tail like a pig. Cy clone caught that dog out in tho buck wheat patch one day and just nacherally ironed out that tail liko a broomstick. He sold the dog for 1 80 the next week. ' ' Chicago Tribune, FRIENDSHIP AND THE NURSE. Why Two Neighbor. Are Not oa Tory Good Terms With Each Other. "Hattie and you do not seem to be friends any more," said the short, thin woman as sho paid tho fare. "Well, no, we are not," replied the tall, stout woman, slipping her dime back in her pocketbook. "Yon know the nurso she thought so much of came to live with me last winter. " ' "Why, how did that happen?" asked the short, thin woman. "M well, I Eupposo it was because she heard me say that I paid mv nurso 60 cents more a week than Hattie did and that I wanted one at the time. Of course I didn't say that to her, you know, but sho heard me. Maybe I men tioned, too, that I give mv nurso three evenings out a Week. Girls will be girls. you know, and my hnsband can look after tho children on those evenings as well as she can." "M'bm. It keeps a man from finding fault with his wife's management, too, if he's kept busy while he's at home." es, and I've noticed that by the time they are in bed he's too tired to think of going out. Well, as I was say ing, that girl came to me the very next week. Oh. and the Stories she told me about Hattie, even to the things she had said about me, you d scarcely believe. Tho girl couldn't seem to remember any of them at first, but after I'd jogged her memory she told me lots. Hattie want ed to quarrel with me, I could see that. but she didn t quite dare. She knew how much that girl knew. Besides, was as sweet as honey to her every time we met " "Then how comes it that you are not mends now?" "Oh, didn't I tell you? The girl went back to her after a while. " "Oh," said the short, thin woman. Chicago Times-Herald. The "Autocrat" Bears a Treacher. I heard this notorious preacher (Irv ing) tho other Sunday. He is a black, savage, saturnine, long haired Scotch man, with a most Tyburn looking squint to him. Ho said nothing remarkable that I remember, and I should suppose owes much of his reputation to a voice of great force and compass, which he managed nearly as well as Macready. Tho charlatan he most resembles is Mr. , whose yell is, however, instinct with a profouuder expression of vulgar ity and insolence, Mr. Irviug and his flock have given up the unknown tonguo and confine themselves to rolling up their eyes so as to show the whites in a formidable manner. I would ask for no better picture than has been presented by these poor enthusiasts, sarunk with tneir celestial influences and babbling paltrr inanities. "Life of Oliver Wen dell Holmes." Tha Fatal Hone aad Wacom. If the statistics of accidents could be collected, it would in all probability be shown that the most dangerous way of traveling is with a horse and wagon. We believe there is authority for stating that in proportion to the numbers of people traveling in various conveyances horses and wagons kill more people than steam boats or railroads or trolley cars or bi cycled. Poughkeepsie Eagle. An evidence of the striking uniform ity of size among the Japanese is found in the fact that recent measurements taken of an infantry regiment show no variation exceeding two inches in height or 20 pounds in weight. All patents are assignable by law, and an interest in a patent may be as signed as easily, as the whcla. ' POSTAL EVOLUTION. STORY OF. THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE MAIL SERVICE. Crade Methods of Early A fx. Biblical References to tha Post Peglanlns; of What Baa Become aa Almost Perfect aad a Cheap System. It seems almost incredible, in view of the wonderful labyrinth of postal routes all over the world today, that there ever could have been a time when there were no postofBces, no letter carrier, no mail facilities at alL But, of course, there had to be some means of communication even in the earliest ages, though these were confined for centuries to emperors and kings and other great rulers. The emperors of Egypt, of Persia, of Assyria and of Rome held many lesser kings and satraps as their vassals. With these it was nec essary to communicate witu certainty and regularity, and therefore couriers were employed to carry dispatches and reports to and from the more distant provinces. Of course no one man or one horse ;ould traverse the whole route, so sta tions were established along the roads st certain intervals, where couriers were ilways in readiness to relieve weary brothers, and carry on the dispatches with uniform speed. These stations were called "posts," from the Latin jrord positum fixed or placed whence :omes the name of our modern postal svstein. In the Uid Testament tre frequent re ferences to the posts. In II Chronicles you will fiud, "So the posts went with the letters," and "So the posts passed from city to city. " In Esther also and in Job and Jeremiah you will find other allusions to the posts. But they were uever for the use of the common people. The Roman Emperor Augustus was tho first to establish a system of posts suggestive of the present system. You have heard the saying, "All roads lead to Rome." This was the origin of it: From Rome as a center post roads were built, called "royal highways, " extend ing all over Europe. After the decline of the Ecmaii empire these post roads were abandoned by degrees, and during the dark ages they almost entirely dis appeared In the thirteenth and fourteenth cen turies, however, their need began to be so strongly felt that posts between dif ferent parts of the same country were established, and soon these were extend ed into other countries. These posts wero carried first by foot rumiers and then a little later by men on horseback. It was not long, though, before the post privilege was extended, and it was found impossible for horseback riders to carry the increasing mail, so wheeled conveyances were provided, and the next- step was for these conveyances to carry passengers as well as the mail. And thus from tho post was evolved tho mail coach. What this meant to our hitherto shut in ancestors it is hard for us of the present day to realize even faintly. But it is safe to say that the evolution of the public post and the mail coach did more than any other one thing to hasten civilization. In tho Teign of the Emperor Freder ick HI, Francis von Laxis. whose grand father is said to have established a post al service across the Tyrol and Styria, entered the service of the honseof Haps burg and became the founder of the modern postal system. Through Von Laxis the emperor established regular posts throughout his kingdom between the years 1440 and 1493, and at the be ginning of tho sixteenth century the Austrian post became the international post of the Hapsburg dynasty. In France the University of Paris or ganized a postal service in the thirteenth century which flourished until 1719. In some parts of Europe there were brother hoods and mercantile guilds which es tablished posts and postomces subject to the government In England, in 1653, Rowland Hill started a private post, but Cromwell'a heavy hand came down on the enter prise, and the men who carried the let ters were trampled down and filed by his soldiers. Later on Mr. Hill came to the front again, instituted many re forms in the service, and at last gave to England a real and effective postal serv ice. Louis XI of France founded a postal system m 14G4, which was greatly lm proved by Charles IX. in 1505. But it was not alone the Christian nations that felt the need of a postal service. When tho Spaniards invaded South America, they found a regular system of posts in operation, so that the news of their landing was carried to the mca with incredible swiftness, the post men being runners, who carried around their waists knotted cords, a code of sig nals or sign writing. Coming down to our own country, suppose we take a peep at the mail methods in vogue in its earlier days. Let us take as a type the postal service between Ixiston and New ork, where. in 1 1 ti, a post was established to goe monthly. " Post riders, starting at the same uour from each end of the route. came-1 the mails. Leaving on Monday morning, they met and exchanged bags at Say brook. Conn., on the following Saturday. Then each man returned to his starting point, which, of course. took nearly another week. It was Benjamin Franklin that, in l.i5, suggested the plan for a postal service on which our present system is lounaeo. in the early davs of this srs- rem rates were charged that seem out rageous to us of tho present day be tween Boston and New York, IS?' cents, and 25 cents for points beyond. UT course this ltd to swindling the gov ernment and the smuggling of letters. Private parties carried mail secretly at lower rates, and in 1839 Haraden's ex press entered the field, carrying letters concealed in bundles and other packaged at less than legal rates. But as soon as the government low ered its charges all these smuggler dropped out of the race. There was no money in it then. Philadelphia Timea. DARKNESS SEEMED FAMILIAR. US Waaaaa DM Xat Kottaa That tha Urht Had Gaaa Oat. They were on a tandem, an . straight, smooth road stretched away oeiore mem through the park for a mile or more. There was darkness all about thick, impenetrable darkness which lay heavy am one the tree and hot the fact that the authorities had neg- lectea ine eiecrno lights, counting on moon mat nau railed to keen her en gagements. But thev did not mind tho .tU. In fact, thev rather somrht nnr thn nmu shadowy portions. For there is some thing about a tandem, if it steers easily, which softens the iron bound nf custom. The riders are so close together anyway. Ana U tho one on the rear seat leans slkrhtly forward and the the front sett leans just m little back. there is no need to sigh for tho best of hammocks. The vonmr man on iha mi. u.t !wl leaned slightly forward. Moreover, the young woman on tho front seat -had leaned just a little back. And there was more on me young woman s lips than microbes. Suddenly thev were arrested liv a shout it is said that park policemen never arrest anyone in any other way ueep, mil Dotlied suout that boded UL "Hi! You! Where's your lamp?" They stopped and dismounted. With burly policeman in tho road thcro was nothing else to da "Where 8 your lamn?" tho officer de manded. They examined the front of the wheel together. Tho lantern had gone oat. "Why," said the young woman, why, I never noticed that it wasn't lit. I I must havo imagined that we were in the parlor at home." t;ii Tribune. Ducks aud lira Wen. A man who wrote to Forest aud Stream awhile ago said that &0 per cent tf the ducks ho had killed wero drukes four drakes to one female ar.d he wanted to know the reason why. Others promptly said they had observed similar preponderance of drakes, nud also want ed to know why. One man told liow he had seen one female duck chased by fonr or five males. He had killed 45 in spring day's shooting, and of them only were females. Thus far no explanation has been given of the matter. Tha Idaal Panacea. James L. Francis, alderman, Chi cago, says: "I regard Dr. King's ew ui sco very as an ideal panacea for coughs, colds and Inn? com. plaints, havinf used it in mv faniilv for the last five years, to the exclu sion of physician's prescriptions or omer preparations." ttev. John Uurgus, Keokuk, Iowa, writes: "I have been a minister cf the Methodist Episcopal church for 50 years or more, and have never found anything so beneficial, or that gave me such speedy relief as Dr. King's flew Discovery." Try this ideal cough remedy now. Trial bot tles free at Uartz & Ullemcver's drug store. Khen mattes Cared la a Day. "Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and nenraleria enres in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is re markable and mysterious. It re moves at once the cause, and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly relieves, 75 cents. Sold bv Otto f; rot inn Hrnrrtrist Itnek Island, and Gust Se.hlegeliS Son, 230 west second street, uavenport. EMOI J. BIDS Real Estate sd Insnranoe Buy, Sell and Manage property. Collect Rent. The old fire and time tried company repre sented. Rates as low as any reliable company can afford fonr Patronage is 8oMotd Othea 1830, 8ond Av. THE PLACE To buy Hardware, Mixed llonse snd Floor Paints, Rub ber Hose, Lawn Mowers or anything In the Hardware line in general is of FRA1SK ILL 1610 Third Avenue. AGENT FOR EAGLE BICTCI.KS MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS f. M am.- ! ll'M.I 1lt. -' 1 ' tii fcsisi rmtc sf at"! !-- s-ir. . raosarfl It Arm aval "it-, inry OMtrftljr mmm mrviy r-hi-i lt Yiiailtjr a hj or f sir e aunt at a raati (or Kni. i wit r marru l.-"Tt t'Maatlrt? Mldl'BIlWI lie. I; latrrt tn tlttf. Ttvtr umi a- n iHitaei:iB trr.prfvrinat ItTftne tin ta i n Aix Tibl'.t. i t-y h- mrtt UsujABiiavaua atl! ruiv pnt. W.- rivr t-tue mttUm ruajA'sl. t MTfl a mm lit ri'-H CtMmmtuiktH iaNsry. Pricw'iti ritrta et I-, tar ksv-tur'-a I'M" i wm rtier-iM t Tisr np H.aw', Aid aua WfdappeX, Bsjanaia irvrin . j- ii s TLss. a: .nu. Aiinr.V AJAX REMEDY COSSSSHS For est Hi RXv by John Boasstoa aTOadWt. HOD satead arenas. I it .-! LXOAL. Executor's Notice. Bttata of Aaszish Taoratea, deceased. The aadanarnsd havtea bees SDDOlrted execs- tor of the law will and tssnsispt of Amssiah Thorn t- n, 1st of ihs county of Rock Island, ttste of Illinois, deceased, asrehy tins aotice tfcat he srill spprsr before tbs cooaty roirt of Keck Island count., s the ofl! -e of the cletk of said can-t, la the city of kUKk Iras'!, St the No Temoer teria. n the Sra Monday In Koveaber next, at which time all perrons having rl.ias tainx ssid eUte notified sad rrqicsted attend la the purpo'e of having tha easts ad justed. All letauu-indented to said estate are reqneeted to make immediate pa meet to the sa- dertiKeea Dated this tS.h day of Asfot, A. D.. ISM. J. a. Est d. Ksecstor. Publication Notice. ST ATK OF ILLINOIS, I BOCS ISLAXD COlTfTT. i In the circnit conn, to tha Saotamher term. A. D. JS96. Ondalls r. Cello, ts. Ells Fsker la attachment Pnnlic entire it here T siven to the said Ella Baker that a writ of attachment Issned oat of the office of the clerk of the rireait conrt of Rock l.l.nd onn.y, dated the Slth da of Narch. A 1., ISva. at tne en it of the said Gndalis Oelln., snd sairnt tha estate of the aaid EUa Baker for the earn of tea hun dred .i1 twenty fire dollars, (I,US directed to me Fornix or a a nock lland ronot, ahlrb said writ his - ntnrn. d executed. And an onerlavine entered of reenrd tn aaid coat at theMar term. 18S6. thereof, that aaid tanas siand catlinned. Now, t h rcf ore. nnleas yon. the raid Ella Baker, shall personallt be and acnear befora tha id circuit co-iit ot Rock Island county on the trM day of the next term fiereof, to he boldra at iuv roun noun in ine cny ri itnca Irlana. In ssid oonnty. on tbs flnrt Monday of Septrmher. A. I . less, give special bail snd plrid to the Mid p:aiDtiffs action, judgment will be entered aaisM yon. and in favor of the .aid Oadalla t. Cellus. and o ranch of the property -tached as msv he eufBcient to .ti.f ttw. .. judmnent and cmts will be sold to satisfy the wtrc, utunua ..UdBDLS.I.Ifrt. StcEitiBT A MchKiBT, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Jelyl. A.D..1896. Publication Notice. STATE itf I LUHOIB, i Rook Islaxd Coostt. f In the Circuit court, September tans, A. D. Iu r- not it Ion of Rock t.land and Wmmi tin. not. Railway company to condemn right of way. Affidavit of the non-residence of the defend M, Pecr Farrell, Anna M. Wads worth, William C. Wad-wo'tt, Kate Fraser. Henry Fraer. Josrphtne Pctliifrvw snd Petticrew (her hnshand). hvine been Sled in the clerk's of fice of ihe circuit court nt a d county, no ice I. hen fore hereby civra to the said non-real-dent defendants that the petitioner Sled ns pi-tition in said court, on the chancer. .Me thnw. of. on the twenly-n nlh (29) day of May, UM, and tuiri en v. -ii a ninauai wanna ont or said court, wherein .aid .nit is now pending, rstarna- viv ua am monoay in ine monta ot Beptam ber next, a. i. by law required. Now. nnleaa .on the Mid mwi....ilwt fendanta above named. Peter Fa-rail. Anna Wadswnrth. William C Wadewonh. Kate Fnr. Henry Praeer, Joarphlne Petticrew and Pettl grew.shall pervonaiiy be and appear before said cir cuit court, on the first dsr of tne neat term ih. of. to he holden at I tock Island la and for tba said eo'u.ty,oo theSmt Monday in beptember nezt.and pice, answer or armor lo ine said petitioners' petition, the same and tbs matters and thine, ti erein chanted sad alated srill ha a. confessed, ano a decree entered against yon .jn. iiiK iv uiv prayer oi vara D1U. uoca isisna, liu, July as. lSSS. eaoaaa W. OAaaLB, Clark. Baas A Brroaon Coatpialsant boiidton Publication Notice. In the droit court of said county , at the Septeai Caroline Smtherd. Diana Irarln. Tmm.Mn Stnotnofl . Mary LaForm, Andrew J. Llakt, Joseph Light, Mary Millard. Emma Hart well, c W Licht. Louisa odillmrtr, Lucinda IIodklD son, Joan Liebt, Rohm Lieht. Mlneola Ander son, Charles A. l.lnlit. Joi n B. Light, Martha L.uu.1. neoecca iKnnite, William r, Ucbt, Robert A. I. irlit. Antiia l.irht, barmh M. Peal, J.ne sunders, Emms Root, B. O. Debt, Anas A. Tal bot t. Hor nee l.iirnt- aiatis E. Llnbi, Jay W. Licht, Willttm Du-iarmtry and Whitest Ilustn betry. acnloistra'or .f the estate of Joseph Liitht, dteaseo. Affldamt or non reetdenoe of Mary LsFonw, Andrew J. LlEht. Joseph Llsht, Mary Mtliard. Emma Ilartwcli.C. W. Lleht Louisa Coddinr ton. Lnrlnos Undkinson, J.ica Ltrht. Robert Lijiht. Mineols Andt reoa. Charles A. Lirtt. John B. Liphk Rebecca rc1ulir, William F. Light, Kob. rt A. Light. Annie Light. Sarah M. Deal. Jane Saunders, Emma Boat, . C Light, dans a isiouih, riorence L.UCD1. sisue a. ugnt, esy W. Liitht. the shove defendants having oven Sled In the clerk's offles of the circuit court of aaid oounty, antics Is hereby gives to tbs said aoe- rrsiueni aerenoants thai me Complainant Sled their bill of complaint in said conrt. oa the chan cery side thereof, on tbs tola day sf May. 18s, aad uiai, increnpoa a summoos lssnea out of said eourt. wherein said suit Is now nendlne. rstama. ble on the Srst Monday in the month of September " "i ww roquireo. iow, anieas yon, the said non-resident defendants shore nsmed, hall persons! ly be snd auoear be for. tha aaad circuit court oa the Srst day of the next term irereu, to os noiaen st tiocB Island In sad for the said count r. aa tba Srst Monda I s..ptamber next, and plead, answer or demar to tne said complainant . hill ol complaint, the same snd the matters and things therein charred and stated will be tahsa as eanfas.ta. aad a decree entered against yoa aceordtag to the .nrwinauHDNi. UtUHUI W. Hi.ii.i nu Book lalaad. July 17, lsts. WILI4AB MrlWTBT. Complaiaaals loUdlor. PubUcatlon Notlos. STATB OF ILLIWOIS, I Kooa Isuiro CotniTT. In the Olrcu't cosrt la chAsaerr. aentaaaSr. term, A. D. 1M. John W. Johnston vs. Kl'ta Johnatoa. Prand. Jnbnstnn, Margaret Johnatoa, John Johnston. Biir.a jonnsuat, r ran a nmitn. Bamael Bmitb, Al aoener, aiosnrr. Matilda Hemp, IlemD. Josenhlne Johnston. Henrr Jonnstnn. 1. W. Johnston. Maria Johnston. Martha Johnston. J inn b. eonntton, Alls Johunon. Anna niman. I'll man, KlizabKib ritotaniaa, asn Kltaaimmons. karhel Johnston. William John ston, Thomas Johnston. Kile. W. tlmer. Wil liam Jonnaton. euaruian of NJea W Diemer. mluor. Ka hel Johnston. Thuma. Johnston. John Uatchinson, Mary llutchineon. Joseph Hutchin son. Manraret Uiiti hlnsoo. Robert ilutch-neon. Pinnle Hutchln-on. 1 nomas Hutchinson. Emma tlntcr-insnn, Williarn Hutchinson, Nora Bob hla son. Henrv Ilniehineon. Mary E. Hmctitisua. Malilda Smith. Javr Smith, the Unit COk Lilt or devisees of 1 noma, jonnsioa, iiumh, iu anknown owners or tne wt oi t. a.ai r tr srmtta-east ouarter of section titu . wen! v all (SK). In iown.liip nutna-r .iiu.u ,.a; north of rani-e onmrtrr two we.tof the fonrtn r. is e county of hV-et Island aad state of lllUoia. Bill lo cot .true enq. com ci wu:. To the .hove named oe'endants. Ellra Johns- tnn, Krand- Joh-stoa. Margaret Johi'Stoa. John Jr-hnrton. lixa.obnston. Frank f mitn. Bamnel Smith. 41 Moeher. Mosher. Matilda Rema, Rem p. JosepMns Johnston, Decry Johns ton, J W John.'on, Maris Johnston. Julia L. Ji.hnstor., E la Johnston, Anna Pitman. Pt-man. atacbel Johnstoa, Ihomaa Johnston. John Ha'ehinsnn. Mary Hctebloaoa. Joseph Hutchinson Manraret HutcMnaoi. Rntsrrt Huteh tnson, plnnie Hiitehinsoa, Thomas Hniebinana, Emma tintchlnaon. William rlutrinson. Nea Hutchinson. Henry Uutchineoo. Mary E. Hatch-In-on Ma ildaomi'h James Smith, the ankaowa heirs or drvlarea of Thomaa Johnston. dts asic the snkaown owneia of the weet half of the outbeaet qaarter of sectioa nasv twwaty-six (Si. Is township nnmlwr si .teed I1). north ef range nseiber two (ti west of the Peurh princi pal meridian ht the county of Mack Island and stale, of IHtnots. Affl1a.it of jour poe-rc-1'VBoe hsvrRg hats lied ia the office of the cler. of said cirontt conrt. nut ice ts hereby glvsa to yoa asd each a you, that the a love named complainant has Sit in said mart his bill of complaint aasast yon aa the chancery s'rie of said cosrt. ana a snswrns an caancerry has ae-a issasd la .aid cause arainst you returnable to the neat term of said ennrt- to he h-au asd so idea at the coart soesi la the city nf Rock I.laad ia said ennnty oa the Srst Monday In September A . D ISM. at which time and place yoa will appear and plead, an-wer er demar to said Mil of c sap'Stat it y see St. Dated at Rock Island. Illinois, this SBth day at Uly, A. lies. Gxones W. 4tanar a. Clerk. SwagstT 4 Walks a, Complainanta solicitors. Ladies who value a t flntd cnenpleslon aid aae Poaaoei's fYrarnajt. It produces a soil aad baaatiial 1B TatAYKLEBS' OPTPg. fM10A0, BOOM bVIAMV ft FAOIPlO w KaUws Vrtets mm v.. JB cheeked at a I ft p TwwietA street Aepnt gy.'.' ' dspes aoraer Fifth srrmve and ar-wa mtaatjssBBl a. FMmaaar. Agril. TRAIRS. HAMA t Easv. I Waa.-. SL? ?VV KTsai S na as. !" B-O.. It fan ssj'1l .HOnei i.' 'iiZIl' 1 SasmiB t r-s tasnvwr Limited di wsrta, d rssumH. rauliTa tw saw. ' t V:s-.VS:S9psj - -- a at n Osmaaaft Des Motnee Mi'.'.'. ntai'Wa V asamittO Bapat IS:ltam!t :aaa S:Slamtt Stlflaat Sn salt pan 4:SSamlvW:0naB to-ai t UWiatl:)aa t l-SOpm tl'.lSasa T:!Wpjlt Tttwara a:ISpmlV!SOara xymaaa at atinnespolla Ex.. Dwaver. Uaeoia ft Omaha... R. rani Miaaeaaolie envr. Ft. Worth ft K.O.. Sana.. City ft St. Joseph. Rock IslBBddStaart i .."as"' Moca islaadetBrooklya Aa,. . dSsthdauTSri Bands evenrnsa a Fnllsun .'teener arill ha aa the depot after 10:S0. which will taavn for Chlea. Co at x: a.m. Monday. BVBXOIOTOM BOUTB-O, was Depot First avsa , B. ft O. A1U aa aad BUtassath ati set, M. J. Totms, agaat mm. St. L Sprlngfleio. Paoria. Bnr. Ouin via Motunoath TiOSi sBT:pa Cbteago. Bverllng, Clinton uuooqae Peoria, Beard. town. Bor- Unrton ft West 1 St. Paul A Mlnneaeolls...... , Steiilsa, Clinton at Dnhnque St. L , Kansas City, Deneori TdSsatt IdSpai Hil S.f Ml tll-tsaai sTrveB i t I U pm ft Pac Coast via ealssbrgl 'Mis sss am Daily. tDaily except Sunday. QBICAOO, MILWAUKEE ft ST. PAUL Second avaanaa, L. B. Oraar, Agent. TRAMTS. Imavsj. I aaarra Mstl aad Eti'iess tin am SSapsi pm 11 -Mi am e.-OS am s-Suaa hi. rani atr'a.a. rretgnt and Aceommodafn. Dally except Sunday. ROCK ISLASTD ft FBOXIA BAILWAV DM SMM am. ... . E. L. Uod, axenl. . bbwsb. TRAIMS. Ant Bsatern Ex. Ths Trtlhy-... J-eorsa at Louis MU Ba eiorpsa :o pea 11 l am S.s am tful Dm 1: pm t.Siam Peoria Aceom. Freight.. ... Sberrard AceonuaoCatloa-... (.able Aenauaodatloa.. fa SIB waaSM A U t a n .a. fttPMflaa k swJ ft t. t v E fta fSOUM 1 -wi 9f aaiani.a-Bj wunwr wmw DCRUMOTOB. CBBAS UaPIDS ft hortharra Mallaras. in t sa t ThtswpnoTt asramg. Laava I ArmTS Fralyht. .TTTTI ', M. BR aa hll.ll.s MM tan 4-i am West Liberty Trains , 'North. Month. I Vrausm bia .n pm Xc, ... . hT:'atrta . i ratta pea ;wi iian. s Daily It. huure aseaas leiMsy, ttsotpg north. tOoiag Boath and east. Ke. IS wsoar asptss aaa wast Liberty NEW To the East via the R. I. & P. Lv Davenport SStaal II7M I Laaea :40 am S:06aat lSpm 1:10 pm SHXI am SeOam SSpm PAuSEBSERVICE TStam lutpa IN km IttctA I Si aaa lUpsB II SO am B!an lispm trspm I IS pm swam TtSsra ra pm T is aaa 10 so pa. sis am II IS ami vsitam TMpml Ssupaa ISspm a I S pm I M am I IS peii I tl pm S on pm 1 44 pm Spm,lt 4pm sutiaa TOOpts ferry r veet oepot Lr Kock Island , CRI ft P Depot Lv Rock Island SOS. Twentieth at Denot Ar Peoria. ...... i. Ar Blonmtnfjtoa....... TSSam SIS am tttpm SSSpm SOOnaa ar Innlanapooa .... Ar Louisville.. Ar Ciprlnnarl.... Ar Iravun. .......... Ar Oolumboe.. ... .... Ar Jaeksonvllls. ... Ar SpringSsld........ Ar M Louis. Ar L1ncola......... Ar Decatur .. Ar Mattoon Ar Bvana-vllla. Ar Tsne Haute ..... IS Supra '10 asn lSS aati 10 A am Ssaa 10 41 am lziapm Wpa THROUGH CAR SERVICE Lines east of Peoria oarry thmoph coaches and sleeping cars oa Bight trains to priaolpla cities. R. STOCKHOUSE, Gea. Ticket Agent. PIJRIT7AXD EXCELLENCE IS THE MOTTO AT Banner's WhOlMsaw) UqvorSeeM. Ira porter and srbelesale deamr. Tears of oTfencncs and the beatef faau.Uea. Nc's 161 1I1S Third Avb. rwiiw. J0HNV0LK&CO, ClOIlOXtlwlCrbll AMD IIOUSS DTTTTsDI.7IS aft, Asd a Ettas sf wast. (Mfl M IBS, r I Siding, rioorlng, WhlnscosUng lSLh itrcct. UL lUt aad 6th btcbucs.