The Rock Island Argus., May 08, 1883, Image 3

About The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885

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3l!9B9S3$
MIXROAD TIME TABLE
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC.
Tim Tabm Nv.l, 18S2.3 !
9
n raoa
Leave Arrive
Fast Express Mail,.. .
Minn.-'fast E -duress.).
80 a. tn -f G:37 p.Jm
8: i. 5:15 p.jiu,
Dav. and Cliicaaro "Kit 1F:I5 a. m. 5:9ri.;iii
Freight, 4 : 15 p. di. U :S5 a. n.
Kau. O. Chicago Kjt 9:45 p. in. . t:7 a. su,
Omaha & Chicago Mail, . . . Il:uu p. in, 4:55 a.m.
TO AMU 7KOM KANSAS CITY.
Day Kx. and Mail..... . . S:13 a. nw a: p. tin.
Nigra Express,, .i. .. . . . ;i46 p.iv 7 :55 . ?nv.
TO ANU FROJl COUNCIL. BLlTfFS. j
fast Express 5:011a. m. 11:00 p. W
Atlantic Kx., , tf:a. m.f, i::5 p.'fc
Night.Kxpriir..i... 6:45 p.m. J:55a.3u.
0 AND FROM MINWESOTA ' -"
Dafj Passenger,. .s- r . 5:0)1 a. m. 1" :) p. !mV
Past Express, 5:&lp. ni. 6;4o a.m.
A. KIMBALL, K. ST. JOHN, j
General Snp't. tlen. Ticket & Pass. Af'l.
J. T. COOK, Agent. Jjock Island. ;
Cll ICAGO, It U ULINIiTON & 4J II INC V.
. .. ,- J I.BATI. . i ARRIVE.
St. Louis Express.!.!. t:uS a.1!. 9:lltp.n.
Sterling Passenger., i.i. 7:ia. m fi 7:10 p. m.
Sterling Ai conimiHiatioii.li : 15 p. . j I IJOOa.m.
St. Louis fast Ei........ 8:10 p. '. S:'Jn..
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE Jfc ST. PAUL.
BOCK ISLAND TRAIN. - j
Leaves.. 8:'Jj m ArriAea... 6:fiim
11:15pm; . 4:45 am
Ft. & Accom . i :"4i p m 1 " . . . 1 1 :0t a m
, IA VBNBORT T1AINS.
'. ' . - ;"' , '- Leave I
No. 7,i.',..'..i4:Wp ro i . Jlo. 8,i
1, ... -...iStflopm" ' ' a,.
" 9, i:40am ' 10,..
" 3..; Mllpni " 4,...
!' i Arrives
.!. '9:30 a m
'.-.Mtsaipm
. . . e.'SO p m
. ..41:35 a in
Trains No. 7, 8, 9 and 10 are Maipioketa Branch
Trams 3 and 4, Accommodation for Oxford June
cion; 1 and 2, Passenjer, for Celmar, t ; i
K . D. W. HOLMES, Agent .
KOCK ISLAND & PE0K1A' IlAILWAVj
(SHIIKTEST BOUTS TOTHB EAST AND WEST) '
LEAVE, j ARRIVE. (
Fast Express...";
Mail and Kx
Accommodation,. .
9:00 A. m.
. 1 :tk p. h.
. .1 ;W p. m.
5 ;0i p J- m.
:35 p M
:00 aJm
Way freight,..
'6:00 a. H.
4 :00 P j r.
The 1 :45 p. in. Ir.iin makes eloe cownectlon
at Oalva with the C. l. Q., for point wfrt; ar
riving ai Gatesourg at 4 rJ5 p. m. ; Burlington C:Kt
p. ui.;heounk io:f p. m. ; yiiiuoy io:uap.ai.;
also makiiii' close coiuiecUon al reorut w ltli l. ti.
W., SHUT. P. 4W., roads for all points etast
ana son in. - t ,
KOCK ISLAND A MERCEIi CO., R,
it
1.K1VK
9:10 a. M.
C:30 a m
U:4r P. M
4:W P. M .
AK1UV. J
8:15 p jit.
8 :v!0 a, m.
11:15 aJiI.
5::itp.(M.
Mail
Accommodation
-4-
1CKMMMPEQ
. nuORTBST ROOTS u TH C. ',
EAST ANT SOUTH
l ;v-j ) m.
Trains leave Bock. Island .
4.00 a. ni. Way Freight.
8.45 Fast Express. . ... j (
1.40 p. m. Mail and Express , f
.5J Through Freight and Accommodation.
Trains arrive at Rock Lsland:. ;
a.) a. in. Through Freight and .Accommodation.
1.45 p. in. Mail and tixpress.,. ;
5.10 " Fasl Kxpress. ;i
4 i0 " Way Freight. :
The Past Kxpress, leaving Rock Island at 3.30
a. ni. arrives at Peoria 13.40 p. m., at Spriniieid
4.25 p. m., at Decatur 4.00p. m., Jacksonville t.1.0
p. m. , Alter. 7.30 p. m., St Louis 8.15 p, in., and
Tcrre Haute 11.55 p. m., The Sawe Dat, Making
this the Best and QittcKtST rente to all'poijita
southeast. (
The 1.30 p.m. train make close-coimectioi at
Galva with C. B. & Q. for points west; arrlTing at
tralesburg at 4.-J5 p. in., at Burliurftou 6.40 p. m af J
Keokuk 10. - p. m., anu at vfuiucy p. m.
Arriin t Peoria at .-it n. m.. makine clde
connections witii the 1. B. & W. and T P. & W-
for In lianapoiis, connecting there with ah fast
trains for the east and south. '
2FAST TIME SURE CONNECTIONS, and
rares as low as by any other rout.
li. rt. CABLE, . v A. N. MORTON, f
GenTSiiDt. Gen'l Tkt. Asxt.
The 6 50 p. m. Accommodation (eaves every day
t xcept suiulay. '
v
Stritins -Head . Lines
Are nsed to call attention to the fact that tl.lsjs-jn
advertisement of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE
& ST. PAUL KAIL-WAY.
Its Eight Trunk Lines traverse the best por-
tions eft Northern Illinqis.WrsrrcrKsix, Miskksot,
Dakota and Io.vva.
located directly on its'linesare the cities of Chi
cago, Milwaukee, La Crosse, Winona, St. Paul.
Minneapolis, Madison, Prairie du Chieni, Mason
City, Sionx City, Yankton, Aliiert Lea, Aberdeen,
Dubuque, Rock Island, Cedar Rapids and Council
BiuSs.as well as innumerable other principal mjs
ness centres and favorite resorts, and passengers
going West, North, Sonth or East are able to se,
the Chicao, Mn.wAtiHBt JtTPAi'l.RAiLWAt to
the best advantage. s -
Ticket offices everywhere are' snjiplied with
maps and Time Tabl.js which detail the merits, of
the line and agents etand readJto furntsl In ton
niation, and sfll tickets at cheapest rates over llie"
Chicago, Milwankee & St. Paul Railway. i (
. S. MERRILL. A V. II CARPENTEri,
Goueral Manager.
T. CLAIK, f
(ienl. Si'ip t: ! "
Xien&'tmi & Tkt agt.J
GEOIt. HEAFFORll,
Abl'fh. Pass. As.
i 3jttjtiviti'ci
A u'Miil.KS, All.
They are lui :-t. -k your ncer ttr thvjfl
,-it.'r bv imbII prttiupllj" l 1
J, W CttElS'1 Y. iv
T.
iPLODIN,
Matiufacturer of , ,t
Models, Sealsii
BURNING BRAND8 AND STENCILS, j
All kinds of tine wort in steel. Iron and brass ;all
Work guaranteed
614 Jeffrrson St
apl-27-dlm
Barlinstoni
S. T. EOWXBY, f
Onanist & Teacher
Kano, Voice CuJtura-
Terms : 76 cents per lesson for instrumental, and
Si for vocal Instruction. Lessons given at privttte
Rinses exclusively. Leave orders at Music Store.
; ; R,,x '17. Call and see my lightning Music
Ueader. - ' - M-t
AUCTION ANJVCOMMISSM
B W .i " ' i
GTifSfJE
WILL
Attend Bales
IN irTHXB - ' s
CITY OR COUNTKT, !
at moderate charge, or
Receive Consignments
and make prompt returns, ' 7' J .
Mil
LOVELY-LlIiY;
..MS
a-Hgtry IMBCuaaea Afneriean
t'i Women and Their Mode of
: j.u js si...,
New ,Yok Maiv 7;-Mrsi Ilangtry
bas'Ktws her VieW of ' Ataerieait wotndn to
1re4.-r pwr te ' 1
Afidf: ' .Ifliat itnlresio'rt ira ttio Americaa
" Tf6m:tn iftWiio urii' yoii, iaira Langrj'? : "What
ao you tiuuk or liei" . ;y
e fiis rle,' I tliuit Anioricaii womou
bav very iretry. f.t..-.M, so'bright and wimilng-'
One teys Uiauy. iiiwii; pretty &een here tliat ia
'telan4,y,Tiou I tliiui iiicy h:iyiJ luautifi'-l
Iiair ata rery pietty haudu ami fdeC" : i
. "Aiul their tignnes;." , , , , .
;-VYU, l : luurt t.ta,l!t tlie liberty toaay that
th4c figure, ia generally had. ,Th Auwri
enu Um1aid of liguro ja altogether too plump
to pleao,mL ,,L have beeu called 'uoiaggy' in
.tints tutru.l vwUed." t .
:;"Ami- wher was tliat?"" - : '
' ."PitttiburfeJ -. 1 think, the moat disagreeable
things ware wwid of mo there. " ...
"Wlioiii do you consider- the most beautiful
AnR-rieun'woHian tiu have seen ' '
Mary AnofcrsoHdeciiledly.' 1 J .
' ;,,Bflt Mary' Atideraoit is not'overplump."
Sheia not:: I Bhottld '4av said fhat the
orisrplvimne-ri I spike of refers principally to
the nrartied ' beauties I hare seeu. It ' struck
vrie a3 Tory 'funny," Mrs Xangtry cou
tibued, that' in" every1 tpwu I visited
JUa .local, papers " iu " noticing my "lirst
appearauee lod 'off' with iiw remark that
lUeir owu towu was exclusively noted for 'ito
beauties, and with such au an ay of native
iHsauty it was not surprising that the famous
-F.ugttth beanty'a fae tirade-, but little iniprea-
tmMi ott mo auuioiice. - men tliey would be
gitt touolioe the perfornlauee, 'As far as Mrs.'
J.augtiv's ability a--i uu . aetrosa is concerned,
etc.; etc.
" "lrt which town
did yon ; see the prettiest
worjiou?"- ? i.5-' i . ; ' ..'.-.,
r "iu balUiflOMA, ,It , utruek me that everv
Moin:iu iUeia wjs a beiuity. And I think that
liaitunoro wao the only town that did not boast
of its tnttive-beanrtes. ''-
r 1X ynu adniiro- Hio dress of American
wonwn?" :'i;ii-v' i , i-
7 caupot eay camlidly that 1 do; on the
whole t think ttiev dress ton MiiiArllv for tiiA.
pti eets ftnd too sttnplv for tlie theatre. 1 think
inT mtx-tlietr colors Ixultv ad have too manv
Imum and ends-to their draaes. To my taste a
uui au ; cannot In too eituply dwssed, for the
bitioei. a ured tg simple neutral tints pleases
lire lst. I Haw a Womftn in the street the
tlKr tlav wenring a gray nlster, a blue drens,
uuj Kearint krl ove. Just 4hiuk of that!"
and Mrs. Juauuti v almo sUnddered with hor
ror at the thought of soarlot gloves, "and she
""also-had a TMitinuet de (oraage of daffotlils."
Ths-t was rather a Ray mixture of colors, was it
.'-i'iie reporter s-yinpathized with Mrs. Ijangti-y,
tor on uis way 10 me Ainoiuarie ho had met
woriian "wearing a niauvo veh'et dress witl.
-TJiue eariirskirt, ami a bonnet of blue straw,
(rnumrasWitu.'crimaoQ vohret, out of which ap
beiied-to be Krowimreai'M of barley.
Ihe reporter by way of contrast somewhat
vsorvi'Uiy reniwtea on the "richness of Mrs.
li!iiry s eostume.
i on nmy CfH H batMlMomo, and perhaps it
is, au,l it might look ratrter too tine on the
street,- but Lara going- out drivirAg. But it is
tenlly very. Bimple dress., A peacock . velvet
tjr ouic.-?- o iiumcuui oi furquoitte uiue
teitea with mrtfmhght jet. '
i. "Vou want to know what I think of the mm-
tiers of th American women, 1 think, .thent
tClrunung, so freo and open. Tho. Amenc.iu
woiMeu are so ludeDondeut. and there is such i
tlerrglnf til lack - of olf s.'onscioti3ne9S -abou
4horib-! That ai-e, tooi, veTv brkrhtin oonversa
tioiK and. the, freedom and Crank neee ot tin lr
mauHtf r unpredS,'S one nir-tiutljs itis so ditt'er
ent from the resfrve of the general run i of
Kiiglisti-womfn." . " ' " ;
; "-'od said that they did not tires well enough
lorjiie in atres-. .; . .
VVelL what 1 rueaut to sav was that I like to
see ladies in full Jress at the theatre; or they
n.ight.if 'they com- in bonnets, wear the
I'tormiii" little theatre bonnets one sees in Ihe
French tneatrcs. loose btg hats that women
wear m-Aruenetui theatren, t think, are aboui
tniblo"
Mrs.- Langtry'ft maid entered at this point fn
the intervio and hrooeht a spray" of forget-
niB-uots and forna. 'Iboy were to be attached
to bar parasol. Ihey were tied up -with
a blue 1hw. Sirs. .Langtry eaught eight
or ii ana saiu iiugningivr . ivow see
that bow nv " and sbe tore it away
and ' threw t down. "1 won't have t any
liows ajjoui mo,- sne sau, -not even on my
paraol. Yes,; you can Sit'ely eay that I am
inaiiing war against bows and ends.1' " ,
" eft, to sum up-on the American wortran.
Mrs. La UK try naid, return inc to the subject, "
1 tiouk her very beautiful and charming, and
thruk elie has very strong national character
i.siiijs. ' I would know au American woman aay
where. In what way? ell, prtnoiiwllyfroru
lier irauk and open manner and ner inuepenu
once . . ;
. -What do you think of the fashions in Amer
ira? Are" they behind the Euroiean fash
ions" -
-Well, I should say that tho American : tyle
in dress, in oats, and all that is about a year
tiehind that of Paris. . At least I rind the Amer
i an .dressmakers I have visited offer me the
styl I saw a year ago-in Paris. Talking of
Aiuefican droea, Mr LAogtry added, 1 think
American wouo-n think, wo dress veryJbadly in
Dugianu. ana l nave nearu it saia mat i aress
fairly well for an Englishwoman. But I must
af that Enfelrslvwonien - dres-t admirably, and
the princess of H ates set a charming example
in tlie matter ot impucity in tureiss.' j
: 1 .
'Fire Kerord.
St. L.tui,' May 7. About , a dozen
business' .houses and residences in East 8t
ijiuis burned between aud 4 o'clock , this
inoVningi" lss not jtacertained yet
Si EW . AiUlTSSWrgi... iN . J., May . Tlie
grocery and cigar mann factory of Jarrard &
fraelej was bur.ued this morning. Two hnn
di tal and tiftv thousand i-igara wtjre consumed
C-GAfvESTOJi-l "Tex., bv ' J.TJio
ohoouoi' L IX. lUud, of l'liitadolplua, laden
witikjsottoo for Vera sCruz, took jBre in Oalves
tou harUiryesteieay and was sunk toe&tiuguisli
the flamed'.. Hbe is now being raised. Tine
thi'magi ifc)timahd At t:55,tMl).
V PoiiT WAYNE, Tnd., iray 7. Tlie fac
lory dr the Vashitigton and )bk Lumber
compt-ny at Bfonghton," ()., owuetl by S. HA
E. i. Daish, wis totally destroyed by Are ye-
terday. iRs, Jti;si. n jio uisurwiiee.
J - , .i ..-j- . y u '
t .r, A Voire ifroiu the Past.
New Yoke, May 7. The Albauy dti
iress prints, two .tetttt-a- written by, Horace
Greely tit editor... -Ut 10 in Ua.Uxl Oct. H-J, 1871,
and lii it Mr. jtireelvy said:l T-I long ago re-'
solved that tlie nett 'presidential canvass must
await ' ther cose rrf u" this ' year's' elections.-
I am still of that mind.' I" rarmot av
wh it bthers may oi-ill !- For my part, l
Htsnd opposed to Gen. tiraut's renomuiation
ud do not want ta ba run for vice president
under him. I hojie no serious effort will
be made to homirvato ' me. 'I' oxpdet to
support ' th ' vRopublican ' iffket whether
1, like, tlie rway : it . i made up or
not." The other letter .. is , dated fob. ' 9,
lTa; and roads: "Igreatlv doubt the possibil
hy of purifying primary efection, and I dread
making them too- imposing. Now they are
known to be mainly frauds, and they doot have
ranch weight.- , The purifying principle of Our
poli:b;s is tolting, and I mean to encourage re
sorts to it" , ' -
. :'":. iiiii r.: i ' ' - 1 r- .' j'
;.MilwaDKEK, ; Wis., Mtty 7-r-MayoT
Htowell to-day issued orflors that all saloons be
closed at midnight, and that no police officer be
allowed to take liquor wlule on duty.
Uncle-Tom.
prnth ; of -: the Jf er of Mrs. Stowe
ISook A Hhort HUeteli or Ills Lire. r
pr.icsijEN ; Ont., Slay 7. The IUv.
JiMian JiHifrion, Mrs. Btowe'e Uncie Tom, -died
8rtinrtt-.iv, agnti ninety-font, i ' .- . ,
- iMra.;ilswrie Beecfasr owa'B Hide Tom,
tbo Itow. Josiab Ileoson, wad born June 10,
lTi!, in Charles connty, Md.,on afarra belopg-.
.tgtf to Francis Newman, abont a mil from
I'o h Tobacco. ; 'kis mother was a slave of pr.
Jiah McPhersim, lHt liiredto Newman, to
wkoin Tils" Wtlier leI6ged. One of the ear
liest incidents Talhr rlennon 'remembered
on the 'Newman farm was " that " of see
ing hie father suffering with a lacerated back
and bleeding head i the ' overseer, ' a' rongh,
coarse man, had brtitally assanhed Uncle Tom's
mother, when bis father heajing tier cries for
help, rushed at the fellow, threw him down,
and would have killed him but for thft entreat
ies of the wife' and mot her. XhoBlave who had
darej to attack f- white man, iD. .matter wha
the provocation, must be punished, and 0nclo
Toms father was sentenced to a hundred
lashes and to have his ear nailed to the whip-
j liugosi ftnd 'ihttr'(ieWri4lrmilW i JyY nTio"
tne sentence was carried but X na masser
McPherson, was a good Piaster, but intemper
ate, ana returmnif home one mgnt irom a con
vitial. gatliaring, ha ; wa drowned. . Then
his "properti " had to be sold, aud Uncle. Tom
and mother and children were separated the
father had been neat to Alabama soma time
previous and sold, and was never heard of
again. Uncle Tom rose: to be overseer, after a
time was converted; at the age of twenty-two
ne married, and twelve children were the frnit
of this huion ; bo eu of : those survive. He re-.
moved to Kentnekv in 14, and after a tiaie
became a Methotlit preacher., : tie tiuaUy par
chased his freedom, but bv that trickery which
slaveholders kuew o well he was kept in bond'
age. tie was taken down the ai ississipm
to - 4a ' sold,'- but escaped ' that dread ,of
tho negroes life on the plantations 'oi
the far . south. lie tied, at length, with
Lis wife and children to. the Indiana
Bhore, and after innumerable hardships he and
bis wife and little ones reached free Canada,
Oct. yf, !fv). lie got on well iu tho dominion.
From that time he preached and labored for
bis poor enslaved brethreu'; made perilous
jourueys from Canada to the slave suites, and
succeeded in aiding a number to escape from
slavery, and visited New York and, Boston,
where he collected money with which to build
a saw-mill at Camden, Canada,, then called
Dawn. Subsequently he visited Great Britain,
where he w.is us cordially received as he had
been by the Friends in Indiana and Ohio, the
anti-slavery men i New Euglaud, or tho free
people in Canada. Hia life was very varied,
and nothing like & satisfactory "outline
even can be given within our. narrow
limits,; so . we select only . the more
prominent of the incidents of his remarkable
career. During the Canadian rebeliiou he was
appointed captain of a company of colored
volunteers. When the slavery war broke out
bis eoa Tom, who was then in California, went
into the navy, and it is believed was killed,' as
he was never heard from since that time; and
Uis son-in-law enlisted at Detroit in the union
army. Father Henson again visited Great
Britain a few years ago, where he was received
by the most distiutuished men and women, and
was given, among other honors, an audience
by the queen. After returning to America, he
visited his old slave' home ' in Maryland,- aud
went tortile grave of hia mother, who had
passed away her ; life in sorrow and chains,
'i ho story of this old man reads like a novel
to alt but himself aud those who have trodden
the wine-press, and who toiled the weary hours
away in mat oouuage wiucn never naa ooen,
never can tie, fully told, for the tale is too hor
rible to hear. Mrs. Stowe makes her Uncle
Tom die iu bondage, while tho person from
whose life thf authoress borroWod the outlines
of that well-known character lived to be free,
aud to do liHii-h iu this couutry aad Great
Britain in etilistintr tlie svmnathies of Dhilan
t thropists in behalf of his once oppressed, but
now em.iDcipatod, race.
linoUed Out is Court.,
Ha i. 'it MoBE, Mil., May 7. There was
o I i...l,- u.v-i,.r nvl.il.ifi., n un. in nla.,
oflico of the eily court Saturday, in ' which
Oliver F. Hack, a 'prominent lawyer, was we
verely punwhed by Stanley Hynson, one of the
clerks of tho court The trouble grew- on t o'
a suit on the docket, an action on a promissory
note, in which Hack was counsel for do
feiidarit Ilyuson was a friend of ' he
plaintifiF, ! and Hack accused him of " fry
ing to ' prevent a proper' settlement
Hack used violent Hngnago 'about thetdaintin
in the Hint, nd-wlun Hvnson took Hideu with
his friend Hack turned his remarks -to him.
Finally, Ilvuson told Hack if he did not stop
I M I .1. 1.:... ;4 ' . r
lit- tUlUlll IVIIOITI, 111II1 'V II.
"Sfwi will, will you?" continued Haek.wifh
an Sithet, and tho next instant ' Hynson d.alt
him a powertui blow, teilingt li tm to the floor.
Hack, jumped up, made- at Hynson, and the
latter, snonung, -uti, you mean ngut, do
you?'' knocked tho attorney down again. ,
Tho other clerks aud I wyers 'interfered-at
tbiH time, and prevented further trouble. .
As the result of tb- engagement Hack lias
due eye in ' mourning and several cuts and
bruises on his face. Trie suit was then arnica
bly settled. r.
' ' 'The Trnth at lait.'1 l
Fergus Falls, TVIinn., May i.--A
special, to The Journa,! gives "the particulars! of
the arrest of Carl Fletcher, of Pelican llaptls,
under the. following peculiar circumstinix-s:
Flo teller -was ai-rested and tried three years a
for bunning the house of Charles Hyatt; of
Pebcau, bt the trial resulted iu his acquittal.
A year later the house of one Osborn was rob
bed, but t litre was no due to the thief, . Re
cently Fletcher reutedhis bouse, and the fami
lv found the Osboru family bible bidden under
(lie root oi tne uouae, wnicu tnoy piaceu on
their tablo aniong other books. Fletclier called
soon alter, saw tne dook, appearea oxcitau
over it, ami cmoi it away witn mm. This
action aroused suspicion, resnltiug in the rind-
uik of manv oihsr riniiga in tne partitions and
uuder the floors, the house being pretty well
toru to pieces by the zeal of the searchers, who
became still more eager wood many tilings, tie
Mil the property ot Mr. Mvatt, whose boose
iletclier was cnargea witn tjuruing, were
found. Fletcher will be held on the charge
of robberv, and an interesting prosecution
will follow.
John K.elly iiectnre.
Lowell, Mass., May 7. The ITo:i.
John Kelly, of New York, lectured before a
largo audience in Huntington hall this evening
on the ill-treatment of Irelaud by the English
government The lecture was in aid of -St
Peter s Orphan asylum, me speaker was in
troduced by Gov. Butler. In the course of bis
remarks the speaker said all the famous
Butlers, whose names were inscribed on the
earlv annals of New York and Peunsvlvania
were from Irish stock, a statement which
elicited loud marks of satisfaction from the
audience.
Nmall lojc in Wheeling.
Wheeling, W. Va., Alay 7. A tramp
communicated small-pox to a commnnity in
Mercer county recently. The disease spread
with alarming rapidity, and up to this time
about forty cases have occurred, with fifteen
deaths, the situation daily becoming womi,
lotwithHtanding the utmost efforts are put forth
to st-iy its progress. Ihe greatest alarm pre
vads, and the country has been put under
strict quarantine by the state board of health.
. . . ;i
Aii A-atosrapli Letter from tne I'o pe.
New York, May 7.' What ia said to
be the only autograph letter ever sunt to an
American ecclesiastic by Pope Leo XIII. has
been received by Cardinal MoCloekey. It is
written in Batm. Cardinal McCloskey yester
day celebrated the nineteenth anniversary, of
his appointment as arhebiahop of New lark.
He was made a cardinal in 1875, arid is now
more than aovanty-three years old. ;
Chicago, May '7. Rodijrer & Co.'s
nvirket letter of to-day sat'S: Few markets have
been as 'generally ilisapiOmitiiig as that of to
day, aud the course of prices has given
fresh evidence ot tne manipulation wmcn con
trols the wheat market. The tendency of the
market Haturdav afternoon was decidedly
downward, and the general -expectation , was
that a further decline, ir not a ;trafc. would
take place to-day, which waa height
ened by tne spring-ince wcatuer or
yesterday and this Inorning. ; Wljeat
niened weak, withales of July at l,15i, bnt
the opening prices were the lowest, the brokers
identified with the pool interests camein and
nicked up what was offered in deferred options
and the result was a recovery of about one
cent through the hat At the advance the
offerings were large aud it would appear as if 1 lis
pool was attempting to sell lor auouier tarn
which affected especially the deferred options,
seller he year which ' -reoovered-this imoming
frm SLIOM l.ll,closiog about 1.11
after having sold at fl.i.1 on the calL July
closes fl.lb,. in the jirescnt manipulated
statu it Is impossible to be prepared tu- i to
prepare for alU' the ''fluctuations written
may take place. We- hsve tho impression tliat
the market will grow strong, and then sell off,
and repeat what we stated iu Haturday's
letter, namely, that wheat will probably con
tinue to be a purchase, on -weak , siots.
Corn opened weak with sales cf June at :")44i'c,-
and of July at THc. and has r a' lied about s
in sj-mpathV with wheat. The shipments f Bom
hnre are qhite large, and," should s they ' con
tinue . at the ; .present ratio, ur stock
will soon be perceptibly ; rotlueed. . We
favor bnrinjr on breaks , for tho present.
Provisions were ."very -strong and -continned
to ndvam-e, Jul v pork selling at aiiiTW. Hiill
higher prices are being predicted, bat we dook
uDon the market sm clangorous in view ot tne
sharp advance already effected.
Toledo. ,"V' ;
ToX.EDo,0.,May 7. Wheat-lc lowrr;
igbt businesss; No. 12 lied cash $ 1.1(5, May
l.l.r, June $1.17, Jury $1.1S, Amrust $1.17,
Kptniwr $l.lHi, October r- 1.1, ; i year
91 lf IN.O. ;,- t.io. iiuorn vnu; to lower;
high, mixed Cite; No. 2 cash, M.ay or Jnne
!, July fyc, August ril?c, rejected ic:
no grade 45.'a. - ' " ...
Sew York. ,- '
New Xoek. JJar 7.--Wheat--4 (ft io
lower, heavy and unsettled ; moderate specula
tive trading; o: 1 white i.i."; No. z reel may
tl.2-C'$I.5i4: - June l.JKVaa.SS9, July
l.iJ5S(ai.iS, Aneust L'i5W(1.2.W, , Hap..
tember 1.2.(l.aV'. Cora 74('?4iC lower,
and heavy; mixed western Bpot 5;Hii-1Goc,f uto is :
(c- Provisions Beef quiet -and un
changed. Pork quiet; "very firm; spot Beir
mes,8iS'.25. Lard higher and strong; steam
rendered $12. Butter Firm bnt quiet; west- (
em tl028o, Elgin creamery 803l i
The biirbffir shop near the Cooper In
Sstitnte was Bare "of 'ctistomers on Satur
day, ftncf when the'repdrter droppetl in
to the proprietor's' chair ho found him
self between that artist and his assist
ant' who feat in the 'next chair with his
legs'thfown'overone of its arms. -
"Fix 'a lef-dle dem razors up," sai
the barber 'tb Tils assistant who, W the
way, paid no attention tohim. "Veil,"
the barber continued, turuinsr to the re
porter, "Mrs.' Flake has asked us, Vros
it a crime to peen a vomsn ?" I ton'd
see how can re efter settle dot. It de
pends on "vich voman ve speak alxiwd.
Der same diners vieh would a rinH
peen in a homely, voman is - only choost
a leedle egcendricity in a moekniticont
brize beauty.", , ;
. "If , it vos a.rime to be a voman, vot
a heab of it is laying around, and how
nice it is, chenerally speaking," saidtiie
assLstaht. '
'Dit you not hear me? I had sayt
fix a leedle dem razors up," said tlie
barber. "Now, all dotdalk aboud go
etlueation, of dem sexes makes leedle
owid, because it is only der rich vot got
a shance at it. Der machority der bo3s
und girls haf to di ust to common sense
und get education along mit small vages
und hart York, by hooky. As for being
afrait of. young voman's morals.
if she ain't afrait aboud 'eni herselt
vot a der use ot somebodv else he:no
afrait for her! Bedher her girls should
a leedle education got for daking care
of demsellutt's, so dem vill got der hang
of it 'ven der (lime gomes.
"I vas go-educated a liddlee vile ven I
been a kid bv Cheriiiunv-," the assist
ant remarked, j
"Dit you fix dem razors so iniiek ul-
rctty?" , . . i
"1 sav 1 vos co-cducatcd a liddle vet.
Poys und girls sat among demselt's to-
trfctber by der same renin, und it vos
bumshment for a boy to mt a gni along
side. EiTer since 1 found dot owid I haf
been buuishing myself an avcrish of
dwice ii week.. I lofe der vimmin, iuid
it brakes me all to pieces up yen 1 dink,
only von of depj can lof mo at a tliine.
Oh, I hat sucli' a nice Sunday girl all
the winter. In der barpcr beezness ve
haf tier whole of Sunday night owid
from der shop away, und so Sunday
night is der dime for our best giii. She
vos. rich und I vos after her like sixty.
I used to meet her somedimes by.Vosh
lngton's Market in der mornings 'und
sit mit her votehing lei- sun rise from
her fardet's wegetable vagon. 'Ellefy
ding. went along bully oxcepting a veek
tiaek of last Sunday, Ven I hail' a talk
mil her oft man. Te! disagreed abowd
how der marriteh beezness sliouhl been
performed. I votfted to haf it ton Vay,
und he preferred a diferent blan."
"You and he hold different religious
beliefs, evident!'.'' the reporter said.'
Veil, not choost exactly, my plan
vos to marry his gal, ond he vtinted me
to marrj some '"udder gal, lie didn't
oem to care vieh." ',' 4 ' "
''Now, ray boy,'" nid the proprietor,
not nnfcindly, "'choost dink liow deefer
erit dis'ehen"dleniahs'iWouM bnt -of 'you
his-opinion uf Ton bad tivert'ft leedle
tJem razors np.b j't'M I 'orkun.
'- ; 0 ' r I '.'.' 'ill
:' '" Aa'TJodiecovered Sense
in a -eeitaift prinUngofTiee'in this city
there is H compositor who1 deaf atul
diimb. In t-he'same printing otHce there
are two other compositors who are en
dowed with the power of evolving tre
mendous sneeTwhcn the spirit tickles ,
fheir noses Otic of tlem is a little,
diort chubby fellow, with a round red
face. The grandeur of his sneeze is! so
utterly disproportionate to the diminu
tive size of his body that his fellow-printers
refer to it as "a wrong font sneeze."
The other is a tall, rawvboned yankee,
who sneezes in the good old down-east
fashion. Neither of the .two composi
tors who sneeze work in the same alley
with the compositor who is deaf and
dumb, and tho cases between them are
soarrano-pil that he cannot see either of
them. Nevertheless, when either of
them sneezes he always jumps as though
a cannon ball were Tired into Ins ear.
Of course lie cannot hear the noise.
The question for the scientists is: How
does he know just when to jump? os
ton Ulooe.
The Cincinnati courts decide that food
that lias been frozen is roiheallhv, and
punish persons for selling it.
There lias never been an instance Jn which this
sterling liivigorant and anti-febrile medicine has
failed to ward off the complaint, when taken delt
as a protection against, malaria. Hundreds of pliy-
sicianswave abandoned all the onii-.nial spei ilirs,
and now pres-ribe this harmless vecetable tenic
for chills and fever as ell a dvupeptda and nr-
ons affections. - Uostetter.BiUers is the snrrillr
you need.
f or sare ny an nrnggists and dealers generally
nov 14-eodA wly f i s
, . '. .r ii u: . i: ;
I). M. MABIE,
OOEC
EVAK'S BLOCK; opp,-fcrntor nouse.
MOIaINE, - XIXINOIS.
Binding, in all its branches, promptly and satis
factorily done. , Figuring and Scratch Blocks, all
stees, quality and quatitity, - .
31 POSriNG.
Owns and controls 3&11 hoards. LithngTaph and
Honse Work promptly and efficient ly done . t"on-
merciai wotk nrnveroirmr. . ten 1,-uiy
AQADEUJrOl 'DESIGN,
No. 220 Main SI., Davenport,
(THIRD FLOOli)
Honrs : 9 a. until 12 m.. Private Lesnons: 1:30
until 8:30 p. m.. Rapid sketch Class; 2:30 until
:30 p. w., (lenemtf
". EX1WAKB ii. -D WIGHT, Director;
apl-ll il.lm, . , - -
A, U PELHAM, U
Homopatbie Pliyiciau
.Ana, tsurgreon
All professional calls promptly attended to day
or night. Teljhoiis connection, office and resi
dence corner 11th stretit aud 4th avenue, lx k Inl
and, Ills, office lionrsr to 10 a. m., 1 to 3 p.m.,
and 7 to 8 p. m . tct-28-Utim
W. T. MAGILL,
DENTIST.- OfficA, -corner of Second Avenue and
Eighteenth street. Boom 8. over Bock Island
Matronal Bank. Rock Island. Illinois. nov-5fc.-ili;m
M. M. CORBETT, ;
ATTORNKT AT LA W. Solicitor ia Cbaneery and
JSotary BubUc, Abstracts. Louti aad collec
tions. Office, Buford's ( Block, Sd avenue, over
Baker's Jewelry store. aov-SjO-dly
vvwiv -rami
" ST09JCACII
e-d' lliC.il5ki i -!
:" -I ,; 1
P$m -'!;
tjkj itt "J, ;J
l1v j .mil, mn n ,l is A--! '
i .-,
V
;E.:IVt? FAC-SIJHLE Prominmt Lei.
:.-r:., ALL white on-a black ground.
p"v. nre of dealers .".-lio attempt to palm olt
IiT A TMH, l fbiTITl!TIO orWOK'i'P,
..'" ;:miJm wlrich yield litem LAKVlii
t'Ort'. i.'i:e era genuine tvitbnut the
SAFE. .. 1
J! li. U AZw .2-t Ai. nit!tcatr,N V.
tThis remedy is an absolute specific for ithc
for Ihediseitsesof women : for the nervous tronhicH
of youth, and for the debility which precedes Jnld
aw. As statistics show bial all disease arise from
the kidney or liver, we can guarantee freedom
f roju disease by reason of Ihe power which our
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure possesses over Ihi'SP
orL'm. For IMatM-tes ask for vVAKNEK'S SAFE
UlABKTESJ'l RE.
VICTOR STANDARD
'GALES .!!
MANUFACTCRKD BY
, ; t.
MoliHo Scale Go.
MOLINE, ILLINOIS.
t
BEBT SCAiLK
For linners, in tie World. '
'T-.iju., .it Circular andprjc
tfii'-lerdw , ,
W. H. HAYES.
II. C. CLEAVELAND
ESTABLISHED 1SG3.
Hayes & Cleaveland,
-GENERAL-
INSURANCE AGENTS,
Fire, Lifa & Accident Insnrasco,
OFFICE BexosTON Bt.oca.
EOCK - ISLAND, ILL.
All Losses Promptly Adjnsted and Paid at this
i ' Agency.
Ifi imfailinsr and InfaM
lt in -iii-jn Kl'll.-f.iMi
ru, SfMtu, Conviti
St. VtriiH Uan.-e.
AlcohuliHni. li.iiiln Kat
in?. Hii.-miutirrliea,
Seminal M ml-iima in.
IKHeiicy.Sviiliili. s,-r..f .
ulaand all Nervous mi.l
lilood IHsnwii. Toi'lr
trympn. Lawyers, Liter
iy Min. M e ro h ah t m.
flankers, ldlit nnd.ail
, whose RtHlcntry em.
Ammt en!MM Kerr
iik 1-roctratitni, I rr.-tru
fcrlMM of the bluod,.
Ht.miwh,' lx.wc6 or
Kidneys, or who ro
quire a nerve totue. Ap
petizer or xlmml-ifit,
KAMARTTaN NEliVI.NE
llivaitlttl. Tlkoiis-
. luida proclaim It the
1 moBt wonderful Invn-
orant tiiat ever HUHtrtin
it the Binkiitfr vteni'
rot- sale tv a!1 iii-h.
Cinta. . ,
TIIE Dli. 8. A. RirnHAKU mriiirn
Sola I'ruprl.-turs, Ht. Jvaeph. Ma,
fpt-16-dwly
GRANH LAND'EXCUBSIONS
To the PR AIRIE LANDS IN THE CORN BELT
of Northern Iowa and Southern Minnesota, in the
magnificent Land Oratit of the C. M. & St. P. R,
li,. to Fredricksen, Hsnscn fc Drnmmoni. These
lands are especially adapted to slock and dairy
farming: wheat oats, flax and all riot crops are
successfully grown and corn is a staple article of
production. The purest water, snjterior drainage,
and tlie crisp, dry atmosphere make this, accord
ing to Cnited States reports, the healthi4 region
In the great Northwest. --
These lands mine iu mice from S4 to S7 ner
acre, aud are sold for a small cash payment, bal
ance on time at 6 per cent interest. . Fare free to
ail land purchasers. For maps, pamphlets and
full particnlars concerning the weekly excursions
that take nlace weekly every Tnesdav from the
office of Damhs & Holland. Address - ,
DA II MS & HOLLAND,
Cor. Mais and Ljmde Sts., Molrne, Ills. '
feb lfkleodw3m
I,PVKIilViTO ALL Soldiers that were
- Aa,' fJ a! IkJ disabled by wounds, disease.
accidents or otlterwte, wid
ows, mothers and fathers of soldiers dying m the
sernccor afterwards, Trora causes which originat
ed whits in the servif e. are entitled to a pcimioo.
new and honorable discharges obtained for mildiers
w 13 obtjiiud atany
increase ot i ensionssime when. the
disability warrants it. All soldiers who were ra
ed too low are entitled to an increase of pension.
Rejected ntd abandoned claims a enecialtv. t'ircu-
larsrfree. Address, with stamp, M. V T11RNEV,
ikii 4sa, wacttington, o. l -;.';
iiiMr-:-Ht-dwlw
ROCrv ISLANIICilT MKEYti
JOIIX ASTtlK, , .
If 'holexale. aiid J'etail BakeK
Rbecial aetention iait) tofarnishiD?faaiiHea with
Bread. Cakes aud Tastry. which will be delivered
reirulariy to any part of the city. Snecinl orders
will teceivfe attention. Market ktf uare. Rock 1st
and. -, . , , ., . ansrldwamo
MtTMaricet.,
E. Sclilndler, dealer in all kinds of fresii and salt
ed meals. No. 1817 Second avenue. Hock Island. 11L
octlSdly
li - "-i
V--K... -Li.' i 1 .
MSll DWGH7JLL
siMARIT4f.
CURES AND 1
REV. A I. HOB3 Writes;
After a. tnoroug-n. trial of the
IBON TONIG, I talco pleas ore
in statins' tnat a nave peen
s
LQOB
greatly benefited by its
use. Ministers and rno"
lie speakers will find it
of tne greatest value
where a Tonioi3 neces
sary. I recommend it
as a reliable -remedial
a pent, possessing tin
doubted nutritive and
restorative properties.
unumit, Ay., uct. z, isj.
P2IZAEM SI THS DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., 213 IT. KiCT ST., BT. LTOI1
t
Oct-12-deod&wly
V C0NNAUGHT0N
403 BRADY ST DAVENPORT, IOWA, U. S. A. Established 1878 Catarrh,
Deafness, Lung and Nervous Diseases Speedily and Permanently Cured. Patients
Cured at Home. Write for "The Medical-Missionary," for the People, Free.
Consultation and Correspondence Gratis. P. O. Box 292. Telephone No. 226.
HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster, Davenport, says: "Physician of
Real Ability and Marked Success." CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Davenport,
writes: "An Honorable Man, Fine Success, Wonderful Cures." Hours, 8 to 5.
Oct23-ly
THE MOLINB WAGON.
The Molrne Wagon Comp'y,
M'. . -wsJt asr- 1 v-T f - . - ---. vr
Manufacturers of Farm, Spring and Freight Wagons.
A full and complete line of Platform aud other Senrso "Wagons, especially adapted
to the Western Trade, of superior workmanship and finish.
J3Illustrated Priee List free on application. See the Moline Wagon before purchasing others.
inay-1-dwly t
DR. McGINSLEY'S
TIKISMSSIM BLBCTIO-THIMuL SUffill
AND '
Mercurial Vapor Bath Institute,
Cor. Forrrth and Brady Streets, - - - .DAVENPORT.
Ladies honrs from 8 a. m., to12 p. m. Gentlemen from 8 to 13 p. m. Rheumatism and Ohro
diseases a specialty. Patients from a distance can I accommodated with board. nov-l"-ai
Dr. Fosgate's Dispensary,
Davenport's Block. 309 Brady St, Davenport, Iowa.
CONSULT THE LOCATED PHYSICIAN.
The Tinrtnrhaa lw-.n iin.'cil for i.innv v-rfe in the treatment of chronic diseases and all dj-esse
uriuinn frmn rnthfnl f.,)li..u cr .-Yrri.ps i,i lMt.-r
establiabed incCesa ia evwy casts of self -abnse.
SExnAT. KYrVfifl in.mTnri. vi.nra.Timt iii-intf H(rvftiiim'(.. li 1V rsi liftio aim I'lsui b..a ua i imv-c
liermanently enred. Sndttte patient restored tnpsrfect vigofvatt ftMns of private diseases, syphilis
gonorrhoea and gleet, cured in one-tialf the usual time, mid a pert-el ciye yuaranieeti m eeiy esse.
Dr. Fosgate W'ill pnarantee to forfeit one nrtndre'd dollars for'-every case of seminal weakness o:
lrivate disease of any kind which he undertakes and fails to cure.
iTrtTTVlO Ik ir 1 11T Who are Hnfferim? from Ihe effects of youthful follies and indiscretions
X U U 1M IX IYLLJ LM pvodncingnifrht losses
. all or write at once; the Doctor has treated over
i-nlars free to all who write.
Dr. Fosgate prepares and furnishes his own remedies: medicines sent to any part of the world
Oi. FnHiafe his treated natients from nearly everv state-ill the l.'nion. ' ' '
51r7Kemembcr. his treatment.for thormu;bness.omplctenesr and efficieticy for the above Ajifrease
in ail their dangerous and painful developments,
Office nours: 9 to 12 at.
All letters promptly answered, and correw.Tonder.ee confidential.
WA' 1
WHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THE
SEE BY CXAMININO
Iw III
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R. Y.
IS TIT1! GREAT CX)STPECTOQ ITNTT
1 1 . main 1 1 n a ,om tmm ChiMm Ia CnisHI
Biulfa, passing through Jolket, Ottawa, ,a Salle,
Odnetso, Molins, Rock lsland. I a Ten port. West
Liberty, Iowa City. Marengo, Brooklyn. UrloneH,
Iea Moines (tb capital of Iowa), t-uiart, Atlan
tic, and A roca : wim branches t rou, Kareai
i u nation to Peoria: Wilton Junction to Musca
tine Washtntrtott. Fairfield. k.lJin. Belkret?,
CentrevlUa, Prtnctoo. l'rantoii. Oallatlo, Cbbic
ron, Leavsoworta. Atobison. and Kansas Cttpt
Washlnirtaa to filonrney. Oskaloosa. and Knox-
vii re; KeoktiK to rarroiDinoD, nonaparte, tien-
Vlntaraet: Atlantic to Lewi and A&dabon; ao4
Avoca to llariAn. Tills Is poettivAly the only
Railroad, which owaa. sod operates a thrones,
line from Chirac o li.to the State of KansKs.
'fhrouirh Express Paaserrer 'ITaJns, with PijH
flian Palace Cars attached, are run each "ay daily
tetwven Chicaoo and Psoria. Kansas Citv.
COUHCtt. Bi.CFrs, IM. A ven worth and ATcrri
Aok. Throupti cars arealao ran between Milwau
kee an Kannas City, via Uia "Milwaukee and
llorfciiBd bnort lino "
The "Great Kock Island" ts tnamUflccntly
quipped. Inroad aed is simply prle, aad ita
track i laid with steel rails.
VI aat will please you most will be the plsasnrs
of enjoying your meals, while passing over the
beast if ul prairies ot ilnnois end Iowa. In ooe of
our masnlticent Dining Cars that accompany ail
Throuith Express Trains. Too sret an entire
meal, as good as Is serve u ia any first-class butel,
(oreeventy-tive cents.
Appreciating the fact that si SDalsxrlty of the
fteople prefer separate apartments lor different
purneses And the ioniesM yascogwr bosineaa
cf this line warranttne it, we cx pleased toan
OOfoathatthIsCoaan runs lulitnwn f aloes
Surplus Cart tor steeping purposes, suid Paine
mrn i. HLiirrs. kakias nrv.
ri LLMAH A LACE 7A.RBl str ros
IITWCI1. BLIiFra. liAAMS CITT.
Tickets wi tkle Lti. ksswa tuo
SMi -rKkci AsrcBta w tM A' nine ftwtea ass i atls. "
. Ss UfiwiUs bms eWeliakle v ywtr kass (tebvo sdes, mAanmrn.
, o-v , t xa. fc-x joiiisr.
riesrradwiaaaSAlKaMcm . talfkMsWlrr
BURLINGTON ROUTE"
ivnicago, uurnngTon
' GOING EAST AND WEST;
Bezant Day Coaches. Parlor Cars, with Riin.
r" seaS ,ree'- JBmoklns Cars, with ke
Ivoiving Ctmir,yirn Palace eepir cars and
t Q Vini'e CAP ru" dailyto and
tillltlS. CtUCafO & DnK Itninu- 4 o. Y
- -. "", "uia'mi oc Aienver i nroueacars
oHweii IrMlmnapolis & Oosmeil Bluffs Peona
Alt -eonnertiona mmt. . tiBinn t..... i .
known as the great THROUGH CAE LINK. .
j -6.iiuuiunittunt. i
Finest Equipped Railroad In the
ri-T t iw-nmivauueo i manager
loxide of Iron, 1'intirtan
Hark a nd J'Kosphorus in
a palatable form, for
Itebillty, Xoss of Appe
tite, Frustration of 1 tlal
Powers it ia indispensa
ble.. EEY. J. L- TOWHEB,
PURIFIES
Industry, 111., says: '
1 consider it
n TOoet excellent remedy for
the debilitated vital forces.
f?ff flis treatment i invariably attended With Wei
and incoinpoteiwy.. j .
and hasteniiiL' tbem on tiiapremaUiregrave.slionliii
lii,iNt rar-cs itlmut a single failure; valuable clr
has no equal in the world.
m.:
2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m.
'1 I
CPOSRAPHV OP THIS COUNTKV, WILW
THIS MAP, THAT THE
BETWEEN TIIE EAST & TIIE WEST
j tn inn Cars for eallne rn rnniw.M on It-. On.nth.
frrrnt feature of our 1'alaoe Cars Is a SMOKINt
6AIXXN where you can enjoy your "Havana
at art bowra of the flay. '
Aiscmrtcect Iron PrUtfes spsa tba Mississippi
ana Ml-souri rivers st all polats rosset y tills
brio, and transfers are avoided at Council. BluSs,
Kansas City, Leaveowerth, and Atohisosi, con.
liocitons hems made in Union repots.
THIS PRIN leAf. R. H. JONNHTtOK3 OS
THIS KHiiAI TUIWDUa LLNli AKS Ab
tOLt-OWS :
At t n icago. with all tftverg-laf lines for tba
Et and t-onth.
At ENtiLE wood, wita the L. 8. M. a, and P
Ft. W. a v.. R, usf.. n
AWAsaii.-QvoM ntiaarrs. wita P., c. si
At LaSAti.. with III. Ont K. R.
At Peoria, wath 1. p. . j p. u. A B.: L B.A
V?.: IU. MVL: and T. P. A W-'ltd"
At xtocK Is!j.-d, witn "Milwaukee Eoc
Island Khort Iine," snd Rock Isl'd A Peo. Rda
At Davenpokt, wiUi tba iavenport Divtsko
CH.4 8L 1'. It. I.
At West I.iukhtv. with the H.. C. H. A .&.
At (iRINNEl.T, nitii ( nirnl lows K, H.
At ties Moines, wuu D. M. A K. D. U. ft.
At loONfit IlLi'prs. wita UK Ion Paoitks It aV.
At Omaha, wilh P.. A Mo. R. II. K, In Neb
AtCot.PMBPs jrrNCrioN.wtttiB..C. K.tN.Rt,
At ciTTtTMWA, with Central loaalt. 8L ; W-
SL U Pac and . B.AQ.U. Bda
. A. K-V'.KlTK- Tol.rpeo. A Wm: TVsh., fc
Louts A l'a-., and M-L.Keat N.- , k. Kd.
At Cameron, wuti II. St. J It. R.
At Atchison, witn Atcn-Topeka ft Basta Ftn
Atch. A Neb. ar.d On. br. O. P H. Has.
cinV if Atrt!,ww"TH" uSao. Pc aad Ear,
At Kansas Crrv wttH .11 ii. n-.
aad Southwest. -
ATCiilMlV. mud l.i:iviiiW.i
ati'iiii.Vik i -;SV.Oir,,r-f.;
tkrasrk Ca PPOHIA.
Wrrat Koch, Islam iUate.' an sal'
& Quincy Railroad.)
GOING NORTH AMD SOUTH;
; Sobil Trains of :let;ant Day Coaches and pull
man Palae tileepmp; Cars art run daily to ana
from St Louis, via Hannibal, Ouiney eokuk
Bnrlini-lori. Cedar Itapids and Albert Lea to 8t
Paul arid Minneapolis: Parlor Oars with Kecliaingl
Chairs to and from St Louis and Peoria and tui
and from St Louis and Ottumwa. - Only one
chanire- of cars between St Lonia n,l rw
Moines, Iowa, Lincoln, Nebraska, aad Denver,
it is uuiicniauy aumiuea io tie Uie
World for all Classes of Travel
It is universally admiued to be the
rLttucvAii uuwiuju, Ue&. Faas. A.g ciacago