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THE ARQTJB, MONDAY, JANTJABY 11, 1897, r: m see XVcgetablc Preparation Tor As similating theToodandReuta ting the Stomachs and. Bowels of PromotesDi4esUon,Chcciful tvess and Rest.Con tains neither Opium. Morphine nor Mineral. Not Nabc otic. Mx.SmmM' JBE8 Mh- A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions.Feverish ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Vac Simile Signature of V NEW YORK. IK iXACT CORr OF WRAPPER . Wrisley's "Old Country" Soap BOOT QUANTITY AND QUALITY. the i-urettdri.ge should bested. II yan waat ska baas, gat Dr. Peal's Pennyroyal Pills Thay an prompt, aala and certain Is resell The nwln Unr. rami's) arret eJaasj aula I. 6atuj where. Si.W. For Sale by A. J. Kelss. druggist, INSURANCE. Ho eft A Dotjens Insurance Agents. Representing among other time tried and well known Fire Insur ance Companies the following: Bocbestor Oermaa Ins Co. Westchester Fir Buffalo Oenaaa . Bpriug Gliirdoo " . German Kire " . New Hampshire " .. Ml ivrsn tee Mechanics " . security . Rochester, N $ New Tori Buffalo, ti 1 Phlledelph:- -. Peoria, n Manchester. N B MUlwankee, Wi, ...New Haven, Co-i Office corner Eighteenth street snd Second a venae, second floor. Telephone 1047. J M. BUFORP, General Insurance Agent. The old Fire and Tt me-tried CcmpaUee Represented. Losses Promptly Paid. nates as low aa any reliable company can afford Boar patronage is solicited. are the most fatal diseases. FOLEY'! KIDNEY CURE a GUARANTEED remedj or money refunded. Con tains remedies recognized by all eminent physicians as the best for Kidney and Bladder troubles. Price) foe and $11 Sold by It. F TfT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EVERT BOTTLE OF GASTORIA Ca:.:r!a 1b put cp Is tzi-iize bottles calv. It f.s net s :a la bilk. Don't allow anyone to Mil j - : . .r eiso ua mo : . a or prGQi.se uat, if la " j '-at as good" and "wi'l answer every par H pose." Ztr See that ya get C-A-S-T-O-B-I-A, ?8!:- wrapper. SOLD BY ALL DEALERS. EVERY WOMAN Ml ncedi a relisblr, monthly, regulating medicine. Only hmka BBJ Bock Island, 111. rugene J. Burns Real Estate & Insurance Buy, Sell and Manage property. Collect Re its. The old fire and time tried companys repre sented. Rate3 as low as any reliable company can afford. Four Patronage, ii Solicited. . Offioa 1830, Seocnd At. Harper House Block. WEAK MEN CURED AS IF BY MAGIC. tctima of Lost .Manhood should send at one lor a book that etplelns how full manly visor i- easily, qnickly and permanently n an from i af- thU ;vice. how ""!""", "S l!,ne arc in-partcd to every portion cf the body. Sent with Boesxiva proofs isealed.irrt to any tuanonappiicaiion. ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N.Y. Restored Manhood, DR.MOITS 3ERVERINE PILLS. The creat reme dy tor nervous prostration and n nervous aia eases of tiit gen erative organs of either sex, such as Nervous Pros In t ion. BCTvaa ua irrtu rsis. Failing or Lost Manhood. Impotency. Nighily Kmiasions.Voutb ful Errors. Menial Worry, excessive nee of To bacco or Opium, wnicii lead to Consumption Insanity. With every 9& order we five a wm u- guarantee to cure or refund the money. fl.oo per boi NjTC? for BJt.OO. BB. I its vh iiawai. tvarc i, mm -ri. Bold hi T. II. Tkosaaa, draisrta. faAllV ACJENTS-We furaiah eTery a'ntlfl thing, you mveat notkiag. work with lad tea, pleasant and very profitable. Book Fixe. c. C. buimir, Omaha, Neb. v reMorcti. e I mffiTiEirl J weakness cm ford to ignore 1 timely id' V.B00 tells of l mtM MTAL.. END OF A SOfUL FEUD The Princess of Wales Pardons the Countess of Warwick. JEALOUSY CAUSED THE QUARREL. The Countess Fascinated the Prince With Ber Wit and Beauty and Is Said to Be the Only Woman the Princeaa of Wales Ever Bated. It is currently said In England that the amiable and charming Princess of Wales never hated but one woman, and that was the Countess of Warwick, one of the great est beauties in Kiislish society. Tho feel ings of tho princess toward the beautiful countess were exactly in inverse ratio to Hn K5S OF WALES, thise of the Prince of Wales. IT" was first among the admirers whomudc here social leader. This having been the state of affair. It will lie understood how great a sensation has been caused in high English society by the news that the countess and the prin cess are about to be reconciled. When, in accordance with the invariable etiquette in connection with a royal visit. Mrs. Willie James recently inqnired of her royal highness whom she wished to be asked to the house, party invited to meet her during her stay with the prince and her daughters at West Dean Park, in Sus sex, the princess expressly mentioned the name of Lailv Xorreys. who Is the most In timate friend of the Countess of Warwick, and tho ono wiio has been most closely as sociated with the countess in all the let ter's troubles. It is the lirst time that the princess has shown any such graciousness to Lady Norreys for many a year, and It is generally held to portend n modillcatlon in the attitude of tho princess toward tho countess. This is not surprising, since the princess is essentially a kind hearted woman, very quick to forgive and especially easy to move in every ease of suffering and sorrow. The condition of the Countess of Warwick at tho present moment is calculated to in spire sympathy. Her nervous system Is so broken that she Is reduced to the condition of an invalid and condemned for a long period to absolute rest and quiet by her doctors. Moreover, she has been subjected to no end of raortillcatlon, humiliation and slight through tho instrumentality of the princess, and her friends do net hesitate to jiscribe her present condition in a great de gree to tho treatment which she has re ceived at the hunds of the princess and of London society. During the past season tho princess has been going out a great deal, more than ever before, dinner parties and balls being honored with her presence almost every night of tho week. In every instance the list of invited guests had to be submitted to her in accordance with the demands of etiquette, and sho invariably made a point of running her pen through the name of Lady Warwick aid ..f Lady Xorreys, inti mating in so many words that she would attend no entertainment ut which the countess was present. She even went so far as to abstain at the last moment from presiding at the drawing room In the queen's behalf owing to tier discovery that the countess had arranged to attend, and tho utmost difficulty was experienced to find some other princess to take her place. Jealousy is Use principal cause of the Princess of Wales' animosity toward the countess. Tho countess is a sort of Eng lish Princess Motternich, minus the won derful tact of the latter, but with infinitely greater beauty. The Prince of Wales, who dreads ennui above everything else, enjoys her conversation and her society. Tho mistake which Ijidy Warwick made was in making u public show of the fact that the priuce was at the head of the troop of her numerous admirers that she had him, so to speak, in her train. In one or two entertainments at which tho Marl borough House party was present, four and five years ago. she actually had the au dacity to show how much more subservient England's future king was to her wishes than to those of the Princess of Wales. The princess, who had manifested ber in dulgence toward the most flagrant and no torious liaisons of her husband in England and on the continent, flew into a violent rage about Ludy Warwick. Her anger was COrXTESS OF WAHWICK. partly unjust, for no one questions Lady Warwick's innocence of serious wrongdo ing. The friendship between the prince snd the Countess cf Warwick dates from the period of her marriage. The larter took place in Westminster abbey and was the only ceremony of the kind in which a son of the queen has acted the part of best man to a commoner, for such the present Earl of. Warwick was at the time. The prince who officiated in this capaettr was the late Duke of Albany, and the Prince f Wales himself was the first to sign the M H-sMar" MMaBanr aaammAmat -'.an Tra smt " " 'ssss register. The bride Inherited a great far tune from her father, the Hon. Colonel Maynard. With her gold brown hair, deep violet eyes and exquisite figure, the very embodiment of health of mind and body, she quickly assumed a place at the head of London society, especially In that particu lar circle of the English great world which is known as the Marl through Hnus eel. the one object of whose members is to amuse the prince. The preference manifested br England's future king for ber society, her habit of showi n g people when t hy bored her and of speaking out her mind reckless of the con sequences had the effect of making many enemies for her and gave rice to a great deal of gossip, much of it of a malevolent and altogether unjustifiable character. As sured, however, by her birth, by her wealth and by the favor of the coming king that nothing she could either say or do short of flagrant dishonor could possibly affect her status In society, she proceeded on her way. returning disdain for disdain and heedless of everything save her own pleas ure and that of the prince. Having now humbled the Counteea of Warwick and reduced her to submission. It Is probable that the Princess of Wales will make amends for her former severity and help to restore the counteee to the place in societr and at court to which she Is entitled by birth, by ber accomplish ments, and likewise by the good work which she has done among the poor. DOCTOR DISCARDS PHYSIC. Dr. Frank Bavtlaad Maya Medicine Is Fee leaa and Adopt. ChrtA sea ftclraos. Christian Fclontlst are rejoicing over the conversion to t heir doctrines of Dr. Frank W. Havllund of New York, an allo pathic physician ofl5 years' standing, who has packed away his medicines and surgical Instruments and added the words "Chris tian .-scientist" to his shingle. Whatever he Dr. Hariland's motive In making the change, it hardly can be as cribed to a desire to Increase his practice, for his fellow physicians are holding up their hands in horror, and his patients are dropping away as fast and chillingly as halUtone. The doctors cannot be blamed for the vle-.v f.y take of It, for Dr. Haviland, with the enthusiasm of a now convert, says: "Nlnr-tenths of all the eases of slcknem thnt n regular practicing physician is called to treat would gwt well without anv medi cine ami without any pmfeaslonnl attention whatever. Hut the physlolan take, the I spoiisiliiliry of the case and gets the credit of curing ihe patient, and so be builds up his re illation, knowing that he d - s not deserve half the pmiso that his patients give him. "This very fact makes the physician skeptical regarding what ho hoars about Christian rcienoo healing, but he is draw- DU. FRANK W. n.WIl.AM). Ing conclusions from an absolutely wrong premise, for the fact is that nine-tenths of all cases that go to the Christian Si ientists for treatment are those that have been pro nounced incurable by tho medical doctor, and when wc come m realize that tho ma jority of all t In so cases are perfe- tlynnd permanently healed we can form some idea of the wonderful workings of tho sclenoa" Dr. Haviland was graduated fn iii I-ong Island college in MM and served his time in the New York hospitals. Much of the large practice i.o lias acquired has been surgical. He says he hos been studying Christian science for nine years. When his attention first was called to it. he was Interested in medical jurisprudence and finished works he had mapped out in that line before tak ing up the study af divine metaphysics. Years of study and attendance upon lec tures and mei tings of tho Christian Scien tists at last decided him to try the treat ment fipon some of bis patients. In every case that has come nnder his observation, Dr. Haviland says, with one exception, a case of a peculiar nature, the treatment has been successful. Asked to define Christian science as he understood it. Dr. Haviland explained that it differed from hypnotism, faith aure, mind cure and many other "Isms" In that it was an ubsolute science, capable of ilemi nstration. "It Is what Christians lived and prac ticed for Ml years after Christ," he Mid. "It is what tho church lost through the union of church and state. "The shortest answer to the question, 'What Is Christian science' " continued Ih Hat Hand. Is: It Is truth. It I. what Jesus Christ taught and commanded his followers to practice. It is the science of mind. It Is the practical application of truth and the solution of all problems of life. It is the searchlight by which all the lost treasure of ancient days is brought to v iew ' ' Armta la Jtew York. During tho past year 112,160 persons were arrested In New York city, 539 Vase , inan during the previous year. Of this , number 73.337 were held for trial There bas been a decrease of 7.700 arrests t r mls derr.i am rs. I he mnK , ' .... , r being drunk and dUorderlv was 60 "JOS, or an increase of 3ju over 1S95. The French Gail lot baa. Three -qtiartrrs of a second Is the time occupied by the fall of the knife in the I French guillotine. The knife is weighted by l .0 pounds of lead, falls nine feet, and cuts through flesh and bones as easily as through a bar of soap. Woman Stood l Mr the Lyncher. A woman in Richmond. Mo., the wife of the sheriff, recently protected two mar- aerers from an angry mob. sibe sui tuny Oeflod the would be Ivncbera. Warning to Hhort Hatred Won em. A certain Chinese sect tsmaatmi t mm wom en who wesvr short hair win m. Tram Inning into men in the great TWEED S FOUNYAiN HEAD. a. Factor at the Mo land', a Away up among the hills of the trn highlands Tweed Dm catches the) light of day. It is aa ideal spot. Nature greets yon in her sweetest simplicity. iou are in a paradise land of neaon The smoky city it miles distant. Ho village looms in sight. Bnt one anlitare habitation breaks the monotony, if. in deed, it ran be called monotony Pas toral toll rude stretch ont on every hand. The bills, beautifully rounded, rlad in all hues, hcathered. bentr, gorwT, descend with gentle slope to the meadow where Tweed's well rises in Its cooling pool. Here at the fountain head it is only some three rards round, no more than a bubt img spring a "well caller, clear, inspiring where you may stoop down and driuk and experience in its delightsome refreshment a thrill of poetic rapture from a scene eogloi losjaly Arcadian, one is tempted to mnae at the shrine I v the plaro of the old pil grim cross and trf read into Tweed's rrorce a parable of hnraan life, with its first pure flow unmoved by storm and tempest, and as ret untainted by the gat br ring years. Round about Tweed', well there still cling to several places certain names that recall the historic associations of long dead days. With the pMMMJ cen turion the whole (aspect of the district bas changed. Now it la a bare and tree less wate. Tho wind sweep unhindered from farthest glen and hilltop. And yet here the ancient forest of Caledoo flour ished, with lis thousand birches and hazels. Hero wandered of old tins Merlin, the wild, weird, mail mmancist of the Tw.sddaln lulls; Tahcwain. "Bard tif Ihe Whit" Hniw;' St. Knitig.ro. large aouled apostle of Strathclyde. with a missionary renl moving him to plant churches m the moat outlying parts of his prnTinee; I tWeriddolen. pnnce of the Cymri. n anlntely defending hia ances tral Druidistn ; Rydderch Hael of Ro man birth, hero of Ihe new Christian faith, and Arthur, shadowy and mystic, with his knighta cf brave renown, ready to face every danger and to follow their liegn lord into all his bloody haft lea. Of all those many tradition still sur vive in the pastoral solitudes of the up per Tweed. Tho wood of Caledna gave place to a still more famous forest of Ettrick. wh'rh embraced all the land between the Ettnck and Tweed valleys. And that, too, disappeared. Tho Ix athrr and "bent sae brown'' wave on tho lonely hills. The bunts man's horn has Bounded its requiem. The bleating of sheep, the barking of the shepherds' dogs, the whirling of the whanp. the shrill piping of thepeeeweep and the music of tho many mountain burns as they swish downward to tbe greater stream are the chief sounds that now greet tho car. Rev. W. 8. Crockett. One of the latest, and certainly most effectire, methods of making artificial flowers is tho use of fresh bread. All that is MM ed is a loaf of fresh bread, some wire and a little coloring matter. According to a well known maker of artificial flower, in tbe west end of London, this norel method is likely to snpersedo all others. Kot only do th bread flower, look exactly like tho real article when freshly made, but as the bread grow, stale tbe flower, as ume a slightly withered appearance, which is almost identical with that of a flower beginning to fade. As a rule, ordinary artificial flower, can at once bo detected by tbe nnn.it u rally bright and fresh appearance tbey present after being in tbe heated atmos phere of a ballroom or elsewhere for several hours, but tbe fading power of bread flowers practically insures them against detection, even front tbe eyes of an expert. London Answers. From a letter written by Rev J. Kunderman, of Dimondale. Mich., we arc permitted to make this extract: 'I have no hesitation in recommend, ng Dr. King's New Discovery, as the results are al lost marvelou, in tbe case of my wi 8. While I was pastor f the Baptist church at Kives Junc tion abe waa brought down wiib pneumonia aucceedine la grippe. Terrible paroxysm, of coufiinr; would last boura with little interrnp tion. and it seemed a, if the could not survive them. A friend recom mended Dr. King's New Discovery : it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory In results." Trial bot tles free at Harts A Ullemeyer', drug store, ncguiar sise ouc and fl. Cascareu Candy Cathartic, tbe most wonderful medical discovery of the age, pleasant and refreshing to tbe taste, act gently and positively on tbe bowel,, clean ting tbe entire system, dispel colda. cure headache. fever, habitual constipation and bil iousness. I'leaae but aad trv boa of C. C C. today; 10. 25. 60 cents. Sold and guaranteed to cure by all druggi,u. " Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and neuralgia cures la 1 to I days. Ita action opoa the system 1, re markable and mytterioaa. It re move at once the cauae. and the diaeaaa immediate'y disappears. Tbe first doae greatly relieves. 76 cents. Sold by Otto Grotjaa, druggist. Rock Island, and Gust Scblegel A Son, 220 West Second street. Davenport. rotor easy aad Tar Cough Syrup wherever Introduced is considered tbe moat pleasant and ef fective remedy for all throat and lung complaints. It is tbe OL.y prominentcocgh medicine that con tains no opiates and that can anfely be given to children. Sold by M. Y. Bahnaen. Cascareu stimulate liver, kidney, and bowel. Never eicken, weaken LKOAL- Admlnlatrator's Mottc. getass of Jassee W. Dyer. Psraeasi. issrasot at ik Mtaas oT Jmm ?ln?, lav. of tee assets srBsca Ulead, etais ut flitaats. as esesas. haiswj grass sbSbss ems he will ssyaaat betas the emery court at noes li'mt swea ty, at the aflsee of the rierk of ease conn, la the Ciy of n-k UlasMl. at the March term, SB the arm M riser la aUrsa. bobs, at wkaah tame aO assssas haesag uabus sawsaat seas es tate are aottSed and r. qeeetes to attona for the isrsiiscf swetag aasssae BaJasSil. an peracrLs twasSBad to said aetata are rsqaeet d to stake tsaawmmas pssySBBBt to Use sawae StgDOS. re a day of Herrmaer. A 1). IBBV USB W. TBSai.K. Aon, ini.trator Notice of Application for Bale of Real k-stats of Minors To ell parwms wheat may iiiibiiois notice le horsey , , that the sndrreisTas. aadrewW. MrOoaoeli. ism llaB of Ksttta X MeCoaseli. Uanra a fcta B BV casstell aad liart: a stc oai.rll. an a. will sasaesssm rati lis to the eesany eswn of Barn lane county. trfniar una thereof, to be beic at the eaart Wneee la ta ctur of hawk Island. It aald cs.utjiy. aa tar flrvt Mooa.i of February, a. D. 1W. . bolt n tlie St.- oat taer-of. tor a order and Seeree of raid court direct lu also a. aald raardtan. to aril ut fonowiuc real '-.tate. fce-Icmi-taf 1 - raid ajiaoea. or er ateeri thereof a .hall -rra I - ea i mi of raw. ttjioors .itual 1 and Mate of 111'tic to. Ifth 1 1 !? real aessaa. bs-btU BSStSSBsjei qaarte aad te east eaet lr 1! efswatsss ii k Irlatid. i. ' .led ot' Sg dwlihed " i - i of she ataaswa net. etk ooot fjuar 1 us toornsht .istaaa is Wo.t .4 ihr I r: Stt I'- nrtpai ne rtatat. t-cmlo.it :tw w bn-idtea ta tif i li. ') a'Te. annai W Uc-Onsrasik, i.-iarSlai of rait: it i.ors . c i '. i iirr.t Att PROFESSIONAL CARDS. A Unrm y t Law Bo t.wssi aad hWaa. mack MM r, ever Kretl a atb sears; atwaa asVsr an atari at ram Attorneys at Law. s a attorneye and Conaeallort at Law i let. Attorney at La Loea. rraafawa of an t'eat Attorney, M Law. a?. BjsaaMTaswnw? Dt.sT DBHTIrJT. DBNTUT D&NT1ST, DKRII8T. Dr. T. D. Ui Dart nport Dr. Eye, Ear, Nona aad Throat Only acdlt. Bonis s ic ii a. at., l tat t .at. Physician and Sorgeon OBot boura, II te ' m ; t v st and at aichl. aiwclai att 1 1 m green so deasti of Becusm. OoofUv. t rinary nrKeswaad IHeca.es of wona. Tit ntady rtifn mm CUIPPIABTNOCK KURBSBf of at i0lV0IiK4G0, CftaAwBTwdC i Vest Bldiag , Flooring. WalnaaaaMag 18th street, bat. ita aad 6th a Arcbitaeu aad Supertntaadaata Soor Uwds Idstsj Architect. nans sad swasrlf leiidaaos far all clssees BB'ldJaea- aw nam It llcrets blook. Cat Plowwr, aad Designs klada. HOUSE For DUemoff aw awrtty . aad tor tmpr n i sassssl est the eowt plssliis astthiag eejBala rwaaowi'a fwwwaa Tnaras tneaaik t ram 1 :' as 'Hi so saa fias s ups ' v: sn lBB W'BS lSt TWaslTBt-avani lit as srf as l i'- es sax eat eauaai :sas nbtBs te' twt ttasm at as as tat as li ps " if aa :sti s s-. air ' s pre --e asa ! : pm f it. stii pp a ii OeMbsADw SDsasma a bUbbis-i ins sta bwewar, tmwtsht A uaasaa. K real a KsbjE .. Ft Wort!, a a. Sandat eemrnsst a Pull Utr Senot afwe le-SB, whl ge at rr . t tasuaia. St. .. nprairSriS. reorlk. tStr Vt.it via afonmoot.il tsstssa tatast uoir.wrw. e ' it. V ill.wn. o I miu, as Coorla. Herd. i ' as t tdrsat Htirtm. a w.-.i tra, asa en a as rw. a siit.tieaootfs .... Mbsb s.lf sat terHtw. r' titoc a TlnhooBr t F, ma t SS SB at. L-. ttatira. ltt. Done. i a l ac ( m. r.s tfklwb ft VaB KSS tat SS Eoca Uland a a ssrhtsstssa. tsaeam f tat tea eral.ioi.eaemok'raaa. I x saa ,-se as sawsMBteetoWirraa ' t a pmitl Usaa sr. othooe'aaur'tTwlii maa aleasae will ha at will tstaBB at Ohtsa e'WoTj a-"nuro1"Lk Bc. 'aawaT ROOm BBaUTas A PatOBBA BsfAWat- Beiias Plnrf -i- Bad weoatsBsaB al'tn B. t-tw khmiar U't'l Tk'i Aram B. U Oat, ameaeti Bt . " Trttiar"" tafias it) i na ! -.1oa B: Laalr tasti sa.. se at as S D as aSBJ .. ... ... IBB 1KB 11 If M I -i.Arr.or. Proight it- jim , :v as Otase md hhssfass, Senas -a am r -M ns aliu aanistsiiSatiiak ... t St am :SD n caawaadBsBfsatstaasssa. l tisiasM tea as Psniaasi tralB ism C. I I I P. (ssottas .. ... , u. ii in isiauw Martlet vet . T-.tiM it.raM. aatiy, all outm traiss a Oasis, auau oaeotn snu.aai. tUeaas aorU.. eatat BonU eaid eaat Bo is - iisfislnsss NEW PASSEIHEB SEBTICK To the Emm ts tLva R. I. & P. LA Perr) Blroot let ItaeS Msa chief laiatm .. ires aa aa lives I Meat l eras l st ma t Of is pat tail ass Haas 1 in as It IS '. St. am I W'I'B ntf-,s as at ns MS lit! IS b IS IS L Kora laiamn -w.x: .-u. m Dob at Pisns ........... . ar ".i.m.ingunj. . A r MliaT.koo.la .... At Uoaleln.. ar " 'rirrll i. in Ar Trurlaa Ar (niitimbue At JarBwo vlUr .... .. Sr ftprlngfteU Ar Llacola Ar Dacwtatt fates t Ita t sat eat twins leaiDs satawj in W as S IS us I m, IflHBB tens 7 an as icirnr. I oe urn ft it urn I IS fBi ,. as tnops lUttas trees ii. at as ar A' u aps V IIJUIJI At Terr. THROUGH CAR SERVICE Line, east of Peoria carry through coaches aad Bleeping ears on algal vraln, to prtaotple eftlea R. STOCK HOUSE, . Oaa. Ttaftet Agar t Colons Sand Stone Quarries Mtaa.rfMV.aus1 ksUlssslfwaM sat 4 a-.ss.aa. wfM"ai wsvVlw'saVwI'J DlVflTit Atnltr tnd tHmmlnft toeeltlty. For cheapness, durability aad beeoty repelled by aoae. This atone doee not weak or color tbe wall with alkali, etc l iana aeat c, for estimates will receive careful attention aad be returned promptly at oar expense gnarries It mUee front Rook Island on tbe C, H A (j R R. Trains Noa. 6 aad 10 will ctop aad let vlaitora of aad on. tolas of Stone aad Photos of Jdlaga oaa he eeeu at Room Mo. IS, Mitchell m Lyade build BBB. Address: Artkuf BftfissV, rrmi .". to'SlsiiJga rflraf; iwtsaj saw MMfM WeaaUitorrt Tra i or t easasa. aaaai SW Mm HL j or gripe; 10 cents.