Newspaper Page Text
TDC AJROUD, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 4, 18S& ltWrTrETC-r- Baker, & Sessler. i a Stoves Hardware. Plumbing, Hot Water Heating, Steam and Gas Fitting, Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Work. 3 Jii 1! r if Cor. Nineteenth street and Second Avenue. fnw at. PkaiDOrt. PAniDOZV & 50W Pointers and Decorator IATXB HAN9SX.S. OAL&OKIKSBS, tto. OHQP. ID Bsrtsttssth EU SOCX XSLAS2. ILL LKOAL. Executor's Notice. stte nf Patrick Mrllonild, dee.a.c-1. Th- iiftd.r.i-nii having baea appointed cxoci tit if the la.i wtll Mil testament of Petnrk Mr. :UI. lata sf th ciMittly of knrk Island, Stat, nf III , iWrw. il, hereby gives aollr. 1111 she ill vi-ar before the county court of hock Island f '"U.K. at the nigra of th. clerk of .Mil conn. In :t)f nf Hock lltiL, st lb. Nonmlwr term, on II ' Monday In Nov.mhar nnt, at which llm. 41 1 .-nxm. haylne .lairaa aiialnst said estate kit ti'tii'.tl and rsiinastrd lo attend, for th. purpose i'f h.vlna tha same ad lusted. All prtMia. tiMiihtcit In ald estate are rc a,..! t to out iranwdiet pmint to Um an uV'.vnod. Dated th'ttith dayof Anrit. A. tm UkiimkT Hi Ihisii n. Executrix. Administrator's Notice. Estate of Thorn. f. 8 Hi la, deceased. TT.nn.lrr.lKTi.rf navln he, appointed ad tain Inr i.f in. r.iaia of TkH S. Milvis, lata of i. manty of Murk Islaed, rta of Illinois, da's.-1. I.rrehy riv. notic. lhl they will appeal h -for., tlte munty ronn of Knrk Island conn I;. ' Hi.- nir.r of lha clrrk of natal court. In tie i n (.f H.k l.l.n.l, at tha October trrm. on I'm l.r-i M. n.l.jr In iwt..- r. seat, at which line l jerson. liavir-e t:iin eveinst .aid -lite nr. n.f If rd ami requested to attenu fortuc put"'' nf h.tinif the sain. e-IJn.led. An pf.ut.. tndeMnt to i,M a.tta are n-qnrst. el t.i sii. lMrorrtUt. payment to tha under. li. d till, t.th dayof Anxnt, A. D. 1M. F. Hir.ii.. I . . . , l.n .sat, miti. ( A laali.l.lrnU.r. Notlc to Contractors. Srnird pn(.-l. will hr r'rcirl at the rltjr clrrk . nlTiv, H.wk .i.l. III. unill Mi.nlr. K. l.1 T A. I lvm,at Aii'. Iim k . m.. for L'rmliiic rr.nh rtino In Ih. rilyof lliw I.Untl, from a itnt aifttt tit htmtri'1 ikmii fiat vt of lh.ii..th lillil.lrr.l 1 liirip fifth l r,lh) Mro I. rt . riOi .Him on Sir at ih hit clerk'. tilTlce A I hula kiii.1 h4.arroaio.nirU 'ijr acn;flil rhnk f.'C ma hlindrr.1 I. d.i.ron .H Hin ll.l nank, .inl.lr to the onlrr o the m.inrnf . I riti, whlrli rli.ii hre nie fa.-f.llcj to raid ntji In ria tho ht.Mt r .hill fail to rnier Into n.n'Mrt witn .p.el rnrrtlr.. til Trcnte ih. wr f..f Ih. priro ni.otii.niil In kt. hid ai.d .rririlln In I ho .ittCitlr.lloiiii. In tha OTint tliat thr r. nuurt hall he m ini. I to tm. t, -I. . ... A. II. llua.ino.t'Hy Clerk. Kik Inland. Ill, Axe. s lev. Woltman The Jeire ler. Wo are showing our Usual line of fine Watchia, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware. Frail Woltman, Jeweler. W table Goods at Kuck'Bottou Prlera. mi Mn;sn atesuz. ill 40 tf .a . a wa.n amirama to atMum prevent lrii.ii.ioa of hl.4 4ii. .kin dl eye, arnt. and rhmalc a'.cara. err elar.. lxcre of th- hn.i. and feet. Cram. Tatier, nail Koca wti.ai. led .ntatton of rh Bladder. IHiwaor. of in. . lo nw aad arnaair. nyaar.auc tneaatiT, Scar . rn f.; in aoj forma, lb. .Sore and I.-T.J other Utrmm of hih ar. iraeoole dirrrilrorridirretirtA nyphi me bUnd Po'a lt ohtrk th. lie Jarkwi'a E.T'l.h nafrfy Tab let, -a a anr. are !.. aad U rofa fiers K'l'-'. rn ewatacMa kvdly aoaolbi. boar l'""". I' '4 aorh io.til.ie. mmll fi.l 1 St fd arTw'-r.. f t'j tme W IS. A. J. a.la, raank aea a4twta , koak Ulna! McNeill IS I I I I I OPPOSITE HARPER HOUSE. II sar a. pKiii INSURANCE. Uoeft 6c Dctjens, Insurance Agents. rjtinwtitiiie armitis other tinn trietl ami wril kiiuwii Kiw Iuaur '. anre Conipank'S tho lollowing: Knchcut.r Orrrnn lo. Co noch.ter. N T Wr.trbr.Ur Fir. " New York Iloflilo Ocrnao Hnflalo. N Y (urlneO rdon Philadelphia Oermii Fir. Peor'a. Ill New ll.mi.Mre " Manrhe.tisr. N II Milwsnka. Mechanic. Mlllw.okee. Wl. become " Kcw llaven.CoBD OHIce comer Elghtwntli street and Second avenue, second floor. Telephon) 1047. J M. BUFQRP, General Insurance Agent. The old fire unl Tlmc-trlcd roni'ianli-a rtc.rcrnted. Losses Promptly Paid. Rati, at low ai any rellh'e compao can affori Yonr patronai;. i. aollciAcd. IfL M. BRIGGS, Real EsUte, Insnrance, Losns AND HOUSES TO BENT. Office 1608 Second Ave., Rook Island. Hao on owd 40 l"t in IVtitk Knk Mind on at. irraia; Jn.t oavldo lh. cite llt: cnod wn'.-rtlow Utr.. and rna. iti.urai.re. Tan lota nn tii t y oiintii nroct .nd Pirvaanth aar.no ntm-rof alca of ptipertr la tba dip for V1TALIS THE NEW FRENCH REKEOY. vrrimq 1HE AOVE 1ESIATS. II ritclv ar., Mir.v I aOthCap. XV ivinc titp) and mil rT-t ttf iwif.Vmnr 4 ln.1trrmof.. 1iemtnr Lfm VilalllT rtT dinl Fat tins MmT. WaH. ff inAnltv rntiiTiT4inT,. Cur hrf. ftl. other fatu tMi mi kavtnc IT J. to other. Can hp cam-M In th i Hf mail $ .MO prr pa.kar.a.K f.if !. 1U1 a cuanuitt lo ( art or jWIiijmI Vm Mnmr. Orv-Tj'.ar Prr-. AMna CALUMET MEDICINE CO , CHICAGO, ILL rar aala br V-.a3 Jk pVher and Parta -Wo awe. areivtiua. . IV ll7!lir70l an4 a eler ertftne of the akin H rtrraria Mr attained it thoao who a. Poxaoai. f w i e" m BUMPERS OF BLOOD. THE BRUTAL CUSTOMS ATTRIBUTED TO THE ASHANTI SAVAGES. of tha Berrlbl. Detail, of th. Finally nraaefnl Ebrta of tha Encliaa to Do. trap tha moody Reifa of Pranpeh Told la a Loadoa Paper. Seventy-two years ago the first Brit ish ezpeditioa against Kumasfii cam to a miserable end. The slrall of its leader, Governor Sir Charles McCarthy, was turned into a drinking enp, from which, if they at all behaved according to their wont, Prempeh's ancestor and his vic torious warriors must have toasted each other in bumpers of human blood. The second expedition, year ISC 3, was also badly beaten, but by King Fever. Most people know the histoiy of the third expedition. Lord Wolseley's, year 1873. Every newspaper reader has a general idea of the fourth and final expedition. which, without firing a shot, made an end of Prempeh's hideous rule, on the 20th of January, 1890. The recording angel saw at least one good deed done on the earth that day, jotting it down to Bull's credit as a singularly satis factory example of his work in the world. Those who may like to possess a compact, faithful, most readable record of the campaign will find it in the illus trated volume of Major Baden-Powell's, to which is appended a suggestive chap ter by Sir George Baden-Powell, M. P., on the political and commercial position of Ashanti. However much we may detest war, it is gratifying to recognize the fact that this west African one has been a service to humanity. King Prempch was one of the three or fonr most appalling mon sters with whom the British govern ment has had relations within the last 20 years. Still, had it been merely a question of removing Prempeb, the suc cessful expedition wonld not have de wrved all the enlogiura we have just bestowed upon it When on Jan. 20 Pren.w-oh did homage to Governor Max well, kneeling on a biscuit box, while his excellency sat on another, it was not merely a black ting who passed away, but a whole atrocious system of blood, torture and state sorcery that had endured from immemorial time. The name Kumassi means "the death place. " How well it deserved its name is made plain enough in the first part of Major Baden-Powell's book. So numer ous were Prempeh's executioners that two whole streets of tho town were set apart for them to live in. One of tho streets was occupied by the executioners of men, women and children doomed to bo sacrificed. In spite of the Wolseley treaty, human sacrifices were never stopped in Ashanti. At the harvest fes tival human beings were sacrificed to tho spirits. Whenever the king made a pilgrimage to his ancestral ghosts, he sacrificed 20 men, hacking their heads off on the edge of his execution bowl, a vessel five feet acros.. "Tho blood of the victims was allowed to putrefy in the bowl, and leaves of certain herbs being mlded it was con sidered a very valuable fetich medicine. " When a great personage died, "two of his household slaves were at once killed on the threshold of tho door, in order to attend their master immediately in hist new life, and his grave was afterward lined with the bodies of more slaves who were to form his retinno in the spirit world. " Sometimes the slaves, or free people kidnaped for tho purpose, were buried alive with the dead person age. Slave girls were killed to accom pany their mistress into the other world. Great numbers were sacrificed when a king died. When a man was kidnaped for sacrifice, ho was gagged with a knife run through his cheeks. These frightful customs of the Ashanti capital were ob served by every kinglet in the Ashanti "empire, " Executions were decreed on any pretense. "It is even said that on one occasion he (Prempeh) preferred a richer color in tho red stucco on tho walls of the palace and that for this purpose the blood of 400 virgins was used." Wo need say nothing of the march, in which our author rendered most excel lent service with his pioneering and covering corps. Tho following funny story is worth quoting : A native runner came in "with a crr.mjiled piece of pa per" bearing the insrriptiou, "Major Gordon killed 14th instant." Commo tion and grief, cf conrse. Then "some one discovered a faint pencil note of re. ceipt initialed by Major Gordon himself. and it then was remembered that a piece of fresh meat had been sent off to him a day or two previously with this self same label attached to it" There is a very good description of the last scenes at Kumassi, including the destruction of the fetich village and the blowing up with gun cotton of the "great fetich tree in whose shade hundreds of vie tnus have been sacrificed." The old Ashanti "dam" which prevented com mercial intercourse between the coast and tho interior being now removed. Sir George Baden-Powell, in the chapter he contributes, advocates the construction of a light railway from Cape Coast Cas tie to tho rrah nver. Loudon Kews. Not Nat oral. "Oh, yes, said the coroner, "there was every indication that the actress had died a natural di ath, but other actresses insisted that it was rot possi ble. They were firmly rf the opinion that the deceased could not die a natu ral death, and of course that left me no alternative. I had to hold an inquest Detroit Tribune. Tho Eternal Pitaeaa. Nancy Prancy Your UonmT suit is very becoming, dear; bat why such large clocks in your storkings? Kitty Hardup That is to harmonize with the machine. Yon &-e, I bought it on very largo tick. -Pittsburg Chroni cle. Any new or useful improvement upon a machine, manufacture or device not previously known may be patented. A BOY AND A BALLOON. tr Bow Bajttneaa Was Iatamatad la a Chicago Departmeat Store. The small boy had purchased a rubber balloon in tlar toy department He was tagging after his mother in the crowded first floor of tho big depart ment store when some one jolted against him so that he let go of the string. The rubber balloon floated upward until it reached the ceiling. The boy howled in dismay, and his mother dropped her bundles, imagining that some one had walked on him. There was the balloon bobbing against the ceiling. The boy held tip his hands toward it and demanded that it be returned to him. His mother gathered up her bun dles and scolded him for being careless. Then the aisle became blocked with people who offered suggestions. "Get a long fishing pole," said one. "How did it happen?" asked another. How long will it stay up there?" inquired yet another. A porter came running to find out what was the matter. A dozen willing people pointed out the balloon that rested lightly against tho ceiling and was shifted about by every little movement cf the air. . I don't see how lean get it," said he. "Oh, you ought to get it for the boy, " said a large man, who had established himself as master of ceremonies. "You bonght the balloon here in tho store, didn't you, madam?" les, sir," she replied. "She bought the balloon here in the store," said the large man to tho porter. I think if you get a long window pole and stand on that highest shelf that you can fish it down." It was a 5 cent balloon, but the porter went after it as if it were tho bag of gold that hangs from every rainbow. lie found the pole and climbed to the high shelf. Several hundred people stop ped their shopping and watched him for live minutes as he vainly poked in an effort to fasten tho end of tho window polo in the dangling string:" At last he was successfuL The balloon was slowly hanled down, to the intense gratification of everv one except the Email boy, who had become interested ia a small aquarium contain ing goldlish. Chicago Record. COLOR IN PLANTS. The Moat Important Coloring; Substance Ia the World I Chlorophyll. Chlorophyll is perhaps tho most im portant coloring substance in tho world, for upon this substance depend the char acteristic activity .of plants, the synthe sis of complex compounds from carbon dioxide and water process, upon which the existence of all living things is ulti mately conditioned. Only in a very few unimportant forms devoid of chlorophyll can the synthesis of complex from sim ple compounds or from tho elements be accomplished. The function of chloro phyll may only be comprehended when its chief physical properties are under stood. These may be best illustrated by placing a gram of chopped leaves ot grass or geranium in a few cubic cen timeters of strong alcohol for nu hour. Such a solution will be of n bright, clear green color, and when the vessel containing it is held in such a manner that the sunlight is reflected from the surface of tho liquid it will appear blood red, due to its property cf fluorescence. that of changing the wave length of tho rays of light of tho violet nnd of tho spectrum in such a manner as tc make them coincide with those of the red end. It is by examination cf light which has passed through a solution of chlorophyll, however, that the greatest insight into its physical properties may be gained. 11 sncli a rav of light is pass. ed through a prism and 6pread out on a screen, it may bo seen that there are several largo intervals of dark bands in the spectrum. The rays of liuht which would have occupied these spaces have been absorbed by the chlorophyll and converted into heat and othir forms of energy. This energy is directly availa ble to tho protoplasm containing the chorophyll, and by means of it the syn thesis of complex substance may be ac complished. Popular Science Monthly. Who Were the Ba-qneT The dialect of the Spanish Casque provinces, such as we have it in the songs and proverbs whih have acquired for this people quite a European reputa tion, is reajly a hideous mixture of Spanish patoi.s Spanish, more or less adulterated with French and Moorish or Arabic Many of their words have a curious resemblance to corresponding English words just as we find in our English slang a good many gypsy words. For instance, the Basque word gorry (which siguilies red, rusty, bloody, gory), tho word gouo (gown), caenra (school), irina (farina, flour), curritzen (course, conrrier), du (does, from the verb to do), letra (letter), teilature (roof, tile), cantua (song, canticle), boina (bouiidt), etc. The mnsio of tho popular Basque songs is in general plaintive and couch ed in the minor keys. The melodies, like the language, are a tradition as no composers' names hr.ve come down to us and this, again, is a singnlar compound of Spanish and oriental mel ody. It also confirms my view of the origin of this interesting people, so that I have the language and the music both fighting to uphold my theory. Gentle man's Magazine. A SacgmUon. It was suggested by some one at the late Louisville convention that women residing in inarVf-t towns should open tivtr ciubrooms on market days for the benefit of the women who come into town, that they might have a pleasant and comfor: ible place ia which to ret and Iuik h. If practicable, the idea is a good one, and wonun in surrounding places might by that means be interest ed in suiting and working for some thing m-jet needed in their own community. SCOLDING WOMEN. t rrwI j a Greater Pest Ia Eaflaad at the rreoewt Dap. Formerly the "common scold" the woman who made her neighbors' lives intolerable with her raging temper, her bitter tongue, her slaudcrs and calum nies was found everywhere. Laws were passed recognizing her as one kind of criminal. There were two forms of punishment by which she was repressed or deterred or cowed into gentleness viz, the clicking stool and tho brauk. The cucking stool assumed various shapes but it generally consisted of a chair ou one end of abeam, which rested on a bar so as to make a seesaw. Some times the chair wau hang from the beam by a chain. The culprit being tied on the chair, the other end of the beam went up and the chair went down into the water, sensing the woman com pletely. They did this three times, after which they let her go. ( Such stools bvlougtl to nearly everv parish. Like the strcks and the pillory, they formed part of the furniture f jus tice. For instance, about London, there was one on Baak-ido with which they ducked tho wives of the players. Tinrc was one at Radcliffe, one at Kingst.tn-on-Thames, and there was one which stood till the beginning of this ct iiiury bes-sde the great pond or reservoir of the Green park. Apparently the chair mid the cold bath did not completely destroy fh fe male tendency to scold, for it was found necessary to invent anot her punishment, which watcxtru:,ive!y adopted, although not authorized by the law. This was the "brank, "or "scold's liridle." which consisted ot a small cage formed by iron hoops to fit the lieud, with a pjece of iron which pressed the torgue r.nri formed the pig. Thus adcrned, the scold was either led or carried about the town for all the world to see. Sometimes she was placed on a hish scailnld. Thr brank was ned in some places down tc the begitiiiingff thecuitury. Itsdisnse, its disappearance, make one incline tr the belief thiit the scold has also disap peared. However, such is not the casi Tho disease or infirmity rf scolding stili exists, but in a much mildrr f irm. The mildness cf the modern form is main); du.-" to the improved conditions of life. Two hundred years ago the villagi household was insufficiently fed; tht quality as well as the quantity of tin food was bail ; work was hard ; men weo rough; husbands beat their wives habit ually; in cold weather they were thinly clad; in h-.t weather their clothes wrc too thick. If there was any indulgence possible, it took the form of bT. Tea did not exist Children, hungry and cold, cried all day and all night ; every thing combined to exasperate a woman. What wonder if, from time to time, she lost control of herself and became copi ously eloquent over her wrongs? Things have greatly improved. The husband no longer or very seldom beats his wife; tho food has become cheap; wages have gone up; luxuries, formerly unattain able, have become necessaries ; the scold is dying out of tho land because there is so little left to scold about Phila delphia Ledger. HOPELESS, HELPLESS, WOMEN everywhere, in nv be prmiled 1)Tttai lady! vxTtcrience. Thousnnd have. throtiKh ilie same means found new lite and health. A year ajcal wu a Hot1 and ttatplt invalid and bavt Uen for tix jmmn. I Mottad t 1hidaof jnnr rvinadiOT curing ma but I tried trteai and COT VUL Such MMt sliooid eoovtaca A rnn jorit v of the women of every com munity, suffer from nome form of FEMALE WEAKNESS. Man? are hitK'lo. invalids, l-or tner complaint there is one nlnnlntclv nafe nnd sure trcatment.-Wilil olive to tin-I.k-.iHt anil Myrtle Tonic to build tip Ou health. Price "$1 each. M ild cone need Wild Olive atone. Severe one. need both. Thi common-sense ulan minents to the sene of all. iodic can cure them?elvr at home. Kelicf nuirk. Cures iicrmaDant. Sold cvere v. here. Ol MpT TJC of . oth nnd n helpful. ijAl'lrLCO instructive Tn-:itir enr lie had of na or our pj VICTOR HEMCAL ASS'Jt, SOUTH BEND. INO. MBS. M. J. SaKOKHT, Aged, 1119 TMrty-orewnib fit., Roct . r.d IjOOT MANHOOIT ' aaailp. Quickly and Permanently RextoredV CaxsaaaTED ExGLisa maiar IS Eli VIA. ItfaanM on a TH'"' puaraata. to or. any form cf nrrr..ua pr traii-oor inj iwinler cf the oreina of eitbrr " i. cwaca Ooforo. J exeMsifo cu. i,l T..k.w. ai.-...i ,.r Ouais. cr of yon"J:':l iaiwrrtion rr oecr Indulenro eta, lHuine. ( oovulsl"". V utefalnraa. llea-Wlia, I'.rr.ta. prer!ic n. f'.'U rirgof ti.o hra.n. ci Memory, llearir." Votn 't.n, f cnunal V. cne,e, Rr.r...i. v. .......... i l.nirtiiiin oermaUjrrhra. jm i.t l'oior and Iu5j-.tcn7. wfcichil D-hJCtod. Bl lead tCTreciit-.no um eraa-u inw.nuy. l v..i-iT.i Wn.nn-Md. I'nrc. 1.00 a huz: C fcii..K). Scot b ruailcn rcveij.t of price. A written piar.iotflefurui.bed wit tjeecry $-00 order rereieed. to ref and ttm moocj it a permanent cure m out C Iln ...I JH3XtlX MEBICIXB CO.. Detroit, IClch. Ah hr at. w. nuiMm. nrrrtrlat. Work t.'ard Restored Manhood. Ca.UOU'SJERYEEIXEPILlS. Tbe rrratmne dy for nerTout proBtratioD and all nervous dis cuses of the sea erative organ of either aex. jejeh a Nervoui Prostration, Failure- or Lou Manhood. ImriotimcT. Nightly F.mnloa.YoiitB. ful Error. M n'1 Worry, txcesaiire me of To baocoor Upturn, which lead tuCooaumptioaand Insanity. With erery 0S order we rive a wriv ten guarantee to cure or refund the raooey. Sold at $tJ per box. boxes tor . Bit, aWlTa fWIClai CwVAJII, Ch eld by T. U-Tacaua, drmavat. i f1 ! 1 'fm ) SEE 'I IS It I iP.CE NEXT , WEEK. ca: After. on aroount ACffl Jta Muaa AhB aaraa caiau. LEGAL Exrcu tor's Notice". Bstit. of AmazUa Taoraloa, at.iad. The nadestrred hrtrtr haea apnnlwted axwra- tnr of the-iast tn-.ll bu testamect or Amax-ah Tfaomii s, l.te of the manly rf Koek lUnd. rtateof II. (not, deeraaed. lierehe give rotica trat be w,'l appear o ferw- the lont.ty roar- of KrcK Island conate. ai the cfll -e rf the clerk of eid coo t, ia the city of koek laant, at tba No- emwr term, i n toe nraj jaeiway ia norev-Der next, atwb-ch time all peranaa haritur riaiaM atain-t said ..Lie ar. aotifled aod rrqirrted 1 1 attDd fee tb. purpose of haviag tn. Mm. "d jua'cd. A'l i eiaou. indebted lo aaid estate arc rtqnertrd to make iaiaitdlus p melt to th an Uerfiireed Dated tin iti-Jx day of Aara't. A. P.. ISM. J. a. RD. Exec. tor. Publication Notica. PTaTR OF ILLINOIS, I . Roc k Islaxd corwrr. I In the circuit conn, to tb Sentember term. A O. 1SH8. Ondalla p. Cellos vs. Ella Baker tn atrarbmevt t-nnnc nonce Is her-.y cirra to the aaid Klla Baker that a writ of rtrhaint oat of the otUee of the clerk of the circuit court or hoc iriana coiin.y, dated the 81th day of March. A !., ltsai. at th. soit of th. aaid Qudal.a t'ellus. and against the estate of the said Klla Baker fur the r-nta of lea htm dred and twenty fire dnllars. (tl.lt) directed to siienn: o' ,a-a noctt l.iaua craatyv which aaid writ h.s -n-n retnrord exemted. and an order tavinz entered of repnrd tn aaid con tat the May term, ltOii, thereof, that aaid cause fund e.Hiiinucd. ow. i urrt-fiite. unices too. tha said Klla Rke. shall pc-eonally be and appear be fur. the ..id circuit conrt of Rock Island eouniy on the first day of the at it term f-ereof, to be holnen at the court hoaaa in tha city of Rock Island. In sild county, on th. GrI Monday of September, a- I . clve special hail and plead to the said plrintitf'a action, judntm-ut will be rcleraa pa-sit you, ana in favor or the said Oudalia ?. Cellua. and so renrh of the Dmn.-ne ai. tached aa mar be aufflcient to sati.fy the said uurmcnt and corta will be sold to satisfy the Same. GBOKGK W. OAatni.B. Clerk. WcEkist McKnibt, Plaiatiir Altomej. July 19. A. 1S96. Publication Notice. BTAT0, ILLINOIS, I Booa. liumi fJomrrr. I " (a the Circuit court. September term. A. n 1S. In r i petition of Rock Island and Iut.n lm noil Haiiwar company to condemn rlxhi of way Affidavit of the non-residence of the defand tnts, Peter Farrell. Anna M. Wadsworth William C. Wad-worth, Kale Frascr. Henri Frarer. Josephine Pettlercw and Pettlcrew .her hnsbamtl. havlni? been HImi In th. M (re of the circuit court of sa d county, no ire la urn rore nereDy (riven to the said non-resident defendants that the petitioner died tie ,-lltlon In said court, on the chancer. .M. h. of. on the twenty-ninth (St)) day of May, ittug, and iucicujitii ruiDuuui issueo Out of Mtd xmrl, ahi rein .aid in t ia now pending, ralurna le on the first Monday Wi the month of heptaai her lit xt, as ie by law reoaired. Sow, nnlesa you the said nos-resldent de fendant above named. Peter ra.r.11. anna M Vailswortb. V.'lllUm C W.d.worth, Kite Fraser tlei.ry Kraacr, Jowpkine Pettiarew and Pettl ri'W,shal! pcrronany he and appear before said cir cuit court, on tbe fi rst day of tbe next term there , ij iw uuiut-u i rwc isiana m ana for the aaid ttiintv. or the Srst Mondavin KeDt.mrw.. n.w, ult-.d. answer or demur lo the aaid netiimn.,.- oo'itlon, the same and the matters and uirp. u ere in cbsrjjed and slated will be takea is confessed, and a decree entered acainM acrorUtng to the prayer of said bill. hoc. isiana, tiu, July ss, lass. Gkoaa W. OaasLB, Clerk. Baa a Bcpoan.. Complainant' aoilcitan. Pnblioation Notice. tn the circuit conrt of salt county, at the 8.ptem Caroline Sontherrt. Piana Irwin. Cnm'iu stootboff vs. Mry LaForee, Andarw J. LUht, lorx-im i-icni, nary ninara. Km ma nartwalU c ' I.iirht. Louisa l odain.non. Lnrinri Mnrtk,- wn, Jonn LiKhL, Robert Light, allneol Ander on, C'hnr'es A. Llcht, John B Licht, afarthi Lit.t. heberca Bchiiltx, WilhaaP. Lleht, Sobert A. L'lit, Annlo Leht, Sarah M. DcaL Jane anr nera. Emma Hoot. B. !. Ltzht. Anna A. T.I. lott. Fltm-nt .'.ipbt. aatis K. Light, Jay W Lipht, WiMirm lln.inberrr and William Duttn berry. admimrtiaior cf the estate of Jor.pb ut!tiT. aeceasca. ASidavlt cf non residence of Mar. LaPnr nitrew J. I.lrht, Joseph l.lgbt. Mary Millard. Kmma Hartweli.C. W. LI vol. Loniaa Coddlnr- lon. Lncinda Uodkiiison, I lha Ltirht, Rnhert Lisht.Mineola Anderson. Cfaar'e A. l.lht, John o. L.IUUI. nrm mi Dcnuiix, Tviiiiani tr. I.tvht, tfi'b, it A. I.it'ht. Annie Lisht. flarah M. Tw.l Jane Saunders, Emma Hoot, B. C. LUrht. Anna A. T.Hn.11. Florence Light, Matte K. Llrht. Jay it. Liirht. the ahove defendanta havina Im-r hii in the clerk's offlce of the circuit court of .M oonnty, notice I hereby plvea to the said ion- resiueni aeTenuanis mat me aompialnant Bled their bill of complaint in asl.l conrt. on th. chan cery side thereof, on the xsth day nf May. lHta), and uiai T.per;upuii a sum. ion. laaaea onl of said sourt. wherein said suit is now nenrilti miiimil.' bleontbe flrrt Monday In th. month of Sentemh... i m oy law re?quireu. now, eniesa yon. me saia non-resment dcrendinis above named, shall personally be ard apfiear be for. tha raid arrnn court on me am aay m m next term .hereof, lo be holden at Rock l.l.na in ...! for the said county, oa tb. Srst Monds in septamnernexi, ant plead, answer or demar to tbe said complainant's bill ol complaint, th. same anu me ma'itrs ann uimrs merria cnarrcd ana siatea win ne. taaen as conresacd, and a decree em-t aa-ainst TO a aoconilra- tn t.. prayer oi saia out. w. uftBttiLE. Clerk. Koek Iilaad, IUn July 17, ISM, WiLi.ii a MrKmnr, CompuuDaaM boltcitor. Publication Notlca. BTATB OF ILLINOIS, 1 Boca Ulastd OotnrrT, I IntbeOlrcntt conrt tn chancery, aoptambcr A. 11. low.. John W. Johnston t. Eliza Johnston. Tranel. Johnston, Margaret .fobnsion, John JobDstou. buz jonu'tou, rranK Mnitn. Hamnel hmlth, AI Mother, Mosher, Matilda Heoip, Kemp. Josephine .tohnston. Henry Jobn.tri. J. W. Johnston, Maria Johnston, Martha Johnston, jonn 1.. omit-on, kii jonnsron. Anna Pitman. rumen, r.iizanin riustrnmnus. Ash Fltxeimmons. p.arhel Johnston, will, am John S'on, Thomas Johnston, Nile W. biemar. Wil liaa J'.niston guaruian of Ndes W D.emer. minor. Ka hel Johnston. Thoma. Johnston. John Hutchinson. Mary Hntchlnson. JoiM-nh Hutchin son, M.rcaret Hutcbinsoa, Kohert Hnteamsoo. Pinnle Hutcbtn.on. 1'homea Hiitchios.rti. Kmma Hutchinson, Willtsm Hutcblrtwn, Nora Huubla son. Henry Hmcbmron. M.rr. K. lintrtinaoa. Matilda bmitb, Ja.ner Smith. theookiLWi, ..n. urd.viaesof 1'homas Jotin.toa, tiuavi, the uaknown owners of the wit ol a.i of tlte aoutb-east quartor of section tiatu .wenty.lx tl) In township nnml.r slxtu.,. , aonb of ranire number two wti-t i.l the foortn r. at. in the county of Reck 1-land and stale of Illinois. Bill to construe and comet wil'. To the above named oeendants. Blixa Johns ton. Fracel Johnston, kariraret Johnston, John J bn.ten. Eltra Johuston. Frank Pmitn. rmul Smith. AI Morher. Mnaher. Matiioa Kemp, Kemp. Juaepbine Jonartou, Harry J..hu--ton, J W .Tnt.n.inn, Maria Johason. John L. Johnston, K la Johnston. Anna Pitman. Human. Kact.el John.ton, bum. Jobnston. John llo'iti'ti-on. Mary Hutcblnarin, Joseph Hntchinson Margaret llutchlnoo, Kfibert lliitch insoo. finnto Huuehin!., Ihomaa llntcbu'in. Emm HutcliltiMin. Willium tutr;nw,o, iia Hbu-litnsoa. Uenry tlutchSLaoo. Mary E. Huich lnon Ma ilda s.aiith Jam. rtmlta. tb. unknown heir or deviaee. nf Thorn. JobnsWin. rleef&sed. tbe unknown owners of tbe west nlf of tlie aootheaat qaarter of aeetaoa number iwsntr-aix (Sb). In township numlier si - tei n (IS, north of mn?c number twofxiweatof the Fourth princi pal meridian in the county of Mock Island aad tai.ot liiiDols. Afnlavlt of your no-re-ldeoea hatrlnf hae. lied hi the efflc. of tbe ckra of aaid dreatt coart. notice tn hereby riven to you aad each of you. that tbe ahov larsed rrrm pl.t tram ha tied in said court bis bill Of complaint aeainst yoa cm tbe i hancery .--d. of said coart. and a summon. In ehsnrerry has nera Issued la said cause a.-ainst ynu retnrnahl. to th. atxt tar at of aaid conrt. to be h-cu. a. d boldea at tha conn hoa in the city of Keck Island ia said eon at y oa tb. first Monds. in September A. l.. 1S. at whir, tune and i-iac you will aprear and plead, answer or demur to ad bill of c p'tnt if you ler fit. bated at Rock Island. IUiauia, thm Sola day of July, A. CffrMi w. Oa.xi.b. Cterk. Switm t WaLXIa. fumplainant' eoiicitora. Ladies who value a refined complexion atast use Poxxrorr'a Powoaa. It produces a soft aad beautiful "kin. THK TEAVXLKB8' QTJIDE. aOOAQO, BOOB ULAJTO PACiria BtOwaswTieaae ew aa iui .hMj . tu. B I P Tvm tirtk .ijvet dap " 1 F depot asraar rifth arant;. aid '"i1" "reeu-rark M. rlumxaar, Ax-n.t. TBAISS. Bam. V'SK' uauwr Umltod mOaaaaT navamaaanl im a aa ttaoaas t II r i. Omaha Das 'afolais".""" fOmarja a Binaeanoit..... nn,h.a r J. T : K-i tll-.au am e, hraaha Mrriap.fis ltxY. u.. 10 i-i..insnaiv a It H-Pau s Mmncapolis flMMf 1SI IT . k " i- x:9uamiv - a.w axe v . :! em! till (Kaiia.-t.it. Joseph. iwm a.iaao as w esainirton rr 1iim.i A. rv mt.u . v. im.T 18:Vamtl biTiTi .Z j VJi .Zll-' ' It . wm v I Bock IsiardaBrooklya Ae .1. pmi. y Arrival, .natmtvnsw. ttar. ATI other daily, ..erwoi 1JC-L" ' w' the dcTxit after 10:). which anil ). for l-htr (CO at x:56 a. to. Monday. DaRLDIOTOM BOTJTB-O. B. a . aIU- and mrenu - way Depot First stieav M. J. Tonne, tarawt. TBAIKS. UUTB, lA"UV. St. L- Sprintrneld. Pawl. I Bur. Ouin via Monmouth IMu t.a9Dsa Cbiracii, Marline, Cliawa atl I ironaqae IT T T 1C .bi Peoria, rlcurd-town, Btur-t I Unrton West i t-U ma tn -an as. t. Paul A Minnaatw'ia pm -fi am Sterhwr. Clinton t Dnhucne t :S5 pm t f pat St, L . fcUnsas City. Denver' 1 at Pac Coast via Uaub rg IM pea i -SS era Dallr. tlH'ly exceed Sunday. fHlCiOO. KILW ATTKa-W At Slrl avwnosa, i n. brasr, AVtwav. "pea trla :SJpra Mara r.a -li'am at in :pra :A ana pra mia -w am via TBAntS. I.aara. aaavrp :M ao snpm Kl.Paul Eiprea....... :0i) pan 11 'Niu Freight and Acrommodat'n ..qq am ( rhwn Daily except Sunday. DOCE IlLAhTD PBOBIA BAILWAr L r "SS r,n TwanM.ta trtraat, B. L. tiofl. agent. TBArMS, Laiva Aaarr Katern Kx. The Tri: bj . . :iTim qnrti ,. Pna St Lool. Man V0e iJ i U - 1:S pa. Jl::aa PmnaAroom. Frel;bt.... T:ld pm f :00 am rrar.'1 A"rmnoiaUon.. a :00 am 4'.r4J tm Cab . Aocommodatloa ... i iuam irjd pat Cable Accornmodatloa 1-lbpta T:mam ..JT 1 l..m.."yr t-. K. I. A p. fYoltn. avetiue) depot fiv. (6) avlButa. aarl'.sr thaa ttm. HTen. Tr.ln.na.kul 1 1 . 1 1 . dstly except Bnnday. rain RtJBUMOTOM. flint. PI.W.V,. hortu.m Hal way. eVrp. foot of tirady D Ten port TraSna Laiva Atnuva Frelimt biCiiAam bt:00 b mi era West Hharty Train. I tfent. ts --h. ... rrT:'0m bl(.:bpra alS-JO pat a4 -A-mm .. I 'b7 - Int-tfjti ijt::arD PaMHasrar.I FraMt a Daily. bUauy axeam tanflay. vtsa.nir north . Oedar Raplos aad Wan Liberty. annul rKTUin ana mmmt pan ia vi.ma NEW To the Iiast !a tbe R. I. & P. Lv Davenport Perry Htrert depot Lr Bock Island . . . 4 Kami 47 am' fiWkXfi lllUL!DI1MilllfJijUfil tMln tnpa SOU am 1 10 pa nam lttpaB 11 Sflam qopm 1 1& pn a te pra llffa Saoaai 7 45ata Of. pus 1 10 eta 10 M pea, SiSaa Itlham 7iaia TMipm aaipm l u iki. P. V, pm t'l t, BS an S IS pm 4 M pni it t pm 9 S pra 4 15 pan 11 4xpm UU am TOtipm C K I at P Derjot Lv Hock island Twentieth at Depot AtT i-eonn ... fftta 15am Sttpm 4 V4nm Ar BlMminrlon...... Ar Iodiaaapoli .. Ar Loul.viile..M.... Ar 'inc'.naa-.l....... Ar Dayton,. ......... Ar Oolumhos... ...... Ar Jacksonville .... Ar r-prina-fleld.. ...... Arht Louie........... Ar Lincoln........... Ar Decatur ...... Ar Mattoon .. Ar vaxurr! ile. ........ Ar Terra Haute ..... . 4 oil tm 10 xo pin 1 55 pm iuta am to Mam H Ba it) tti 12 -Jn pn (to pa THROUGH CAR SERVICE Lines cast of Poor is carrj thronu oo aches and sleepine; cars oa rtifht trains to prinoiple oitlos. R. STOCKHOUSE, frca. Ticket A (re t. FT7EIT7 AXD EZCELLE1TCE IS TBK MOTTO AT v3. seesiys-. m . B. Winier s Whalanlt Islqiur Ilcua. Importer and who esaje dele-. Twra of z)rieaca and U best of fasti t.ea, Sc's 1616-1618 Third Atb. --.i'i. J0HNV0LK&CO, Geiierd ara SOUSE DDlXDimS Kisifasotrasi a? tMk. Can sst .Rata. aai aC Cam at Fe4 art faf Sldlnp;, Hooting, WslosoostlBg 18 th street, bet. 4U sad V. a btcbbcs. . A.. i -aajs- a. jr. p.m j Li;rx-A.-.-k-.-r..-... ax m .-" s. , i