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Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, October 12, 1886, Image 2

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THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1886.
The Daily Argus.
JOHN W- POTTER.
Tuesday, October 12, 1886.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
STATE.
For Treasorer,
BENKY F. J. BICKER, Sr.
for Superintendent of Public Instruction,
FRANKLIN T. OLDT.
For Congress.
WILLIAMI. NEECE.
For Representative,
JOHN T. KENWORTHY 3 Totes.
COCKTY.
For Comty Judse,
JOHN A. WILSON.
For Coanty Cleik.
JAMES W. CAVASAl'lill.
For'Sheriff,
THOMAS S. S1LV1S.
For Connty Treamrer,
JOHN SCHAFER. Jk.
AMUSEMENTS.
HAHr Tbsatk "WlRra of gin," Tliea
dav and WroWday. Ort. 1 and 13.
"Polk'a Mixed Pickle" Satnrday, Oct. IB.
Pakis has a new institution that is
popular. It is an establishment on a
main boulevard where, by paying half a
franc (10 cents), one can wash his hands,
bav his boots blacked, his coat brushed,
write letters, read all the leading Cincin
nati and English newspapers, consult a
reference library, and use a telephone.
The Chicago Jhrn'd rails attention to
the probability of Gov. Rusk, of Wiscon
sin, beini: a prominent candidate for the
republican presidential nomination in
1885, inasmuch as it looks as if he will
sweep things high and dry in the badger
state this year. Yes, it might be neces
sary to do something of that sort to keep
Wisconsin in line, but if the Domination
gets away from the spacious maw of Jim
Blaine, it is not likely that Jack Logan
will let it go scurrying across suckerdom
without making a desperate effort to cap
ture it.
HissinH' Iieloure.
Considering the moderate salary he re
ceives, there is no government official
i well ki:own as Col. Higgins, the ap
poiutment elerk of the treasury as well as
the terror of the mugwumps. Almost
everything he says finds wide circulation.
The Washington Critic a day or two ago
printed the following very interesting
disclosures made by Col. Higgins to one
of the representatives of that paper:
'"Tell the civil-service commissioner, '
said Appointment Clerk Higgins today,
'that 1 don't care if they make me wait
until Christmas tor a batch of appoint
incuts." This was in reply to a telephone
message that, byau oversight, the com
missiouer could not make certain selec
tions before next Monday While in this
humor, the Critic representative inter
viewed the appointmentclerk, from whom
it was ascertained that he had been very
carefully scrutinizing the list of employes
with a view to recommending a number
of discharges.
"Here is a most flagrant case that came
under my notice today," continued Mr.
Higgins, showing how patronage is
abused. An $ 1,800 clerk in the treasury
turns out to be a retired naval officer,
drawing $ 70 a month in addition to a
pension of $72, and I think he would
never be missed if his place should be
taken away from him and given to a more
worthy man. Another case is that of a
chief of bureau who draws $3,600 him
self and has sons and relatives in office
who bring the total receipts from the
government offices they hold, up to $9
180. Then, too, I have discovered cases
w here husband and wife are borne on the
rolls, the woman under her maiden name,
both living together under the same roof.
Since it has been ascertained that I was
engaged in investigating such cases it has
been comical to see the aversion suspected
couples have for each other's society.
All these matters will be brought to the
attention of the secretary and it would
not surprise me in the least if an order
was shortly issued vigorously enforcing
the regulation prohibiting the employ
ment of two of a family in the depart
ments." The xt eonErrs..
From the New York Sno.
The elections which will determine the
political character of the Fiftieth congress
Hnd perhaps forecast the result of the
next presidential contest, are close at
hand. What is likely to be the out come
of this fall's campaign?
The republican majority in the present
senate is six. The loss of three seats hy
that party in the pending struggles would
lie tiie senate, giving the republicans SW
members and the democrats 38. The
loss of four republican seat3 wouid place
the democrats in a majority of two in the
next senate, unless the republicans cap
ture some of the democratic seats. Where
in this portion of the country, can the
democrats reasonably hope to make gains ?
Edmunds and Hale are landed in the sen
ate for another term, hut Hawh-y, of
Connecticut. Miller, of Sew York, and
hewell, of New Jersey, are yet to puss
through the breakers. Will they, or
some republican substitutes, safely reach
the shore? There is a fair fighting
chance for the democrats in each state,
with bright prospect for winning in
New Jersey. The republicans will make
desperate exertions to save these three
seats, for if they slip from them the
party may find itself in & minority in
both branches of the Fiftieth congress.
The democrats of the three states owe it to
their political associates elsewhere to
nominate able and popular candidates for
the legislature. In this emergency weak
men, with feeble claims to consideration,
should stand out of the way.
In 18N4 the democrats elected a major
ity of 43 to the present bouse. To over
come thfs in the next congress the repub
licans must gain 22 members in this fall's
campaign. They will find this a difficult
feat to accomplish. However, greater
changes lhan this have occuired since the
republican parly was feiunded. In each
such instance the coming storm was more
clearly indicated by premonitory warn
ings than any that now appear in the
political sky. Where in this region do
the republicans propose to begin to make
the twenty-two gains? New England
sends four democrats to the present
house two from Massachusetts and two
from Connecticut. Dovering and Lynn,
democrat and greenbacker, defeated
Lodge, republican, by a plurality of only
2115; and the republicans boast that they
will now capture that seat. Seymore,
democrat, was chosen in the western dis
trist of Connecticut by a plurality of only
152. The republicans talk of beating
their opponents there this year. But
they should not forget that they carried
the Hartford district in 1884, by a plur
ality of barely 304, and may lose it in
November.
The prospect of republican gains in
New England, therefore, is not brilliant.
The New York delegation in this congress
stands 17 democrats and 17 republicans;
With one or two eaceptioM the demo
crats elesttd lhc!f member by msjomlw
so large that nothing but extreme apathy
or culpable quarreling or bad nominations
can now reduce them, or at most, put
the districts to nazzard. Spriggs, dem
ocrat, carried Oneida and Lewis by a
plurality of 837. and the republicans now
seem to look for success on a field which
has been fruitful of factional fights in
both parties for many a year. On the
other hand, the republicans will doubtless
bear in mind that they beat Dan Lock
wood in the Buffalo district by the mea
gre plurality of 167 votes. Can the re
publicans reasonably expect to gain even
one member in this slate? Is not the
prospect daiker for them in New Jersey?
So far from sustaining losses there, the
democrats are proposing to carry one of
the present republican district. The
Pennsylvania delegation consists of
twenty republicans and eight democrats.
The republicans hold three of the districts
by majorities that can be shattered hv
good democratic candidates, and there is
more probability that the republicans w il
lose rather than ?ain in this year's cou
tests.
Unless the democrats make great
blunders there appears to tie little chauce
for the republicans gaining more ttnn two
or three members of congress north of
the Potomac river on the Atlantic slope
Whence, then, will come the Deeded
twenty-two?
ALMOST FINISHED.
Bartholin's Statoe of Liberty Approach'
Tig Completion.
New York, Oct. 12. Bart hi -Mi's statue
of Libertv Enlightening tlie orM is prac
tically completed. The last plat; of the huge
torch, reared aloft 8u0 feet above tidewater
by the goddess, were riveted in position
Saturday afternoon. AH day long workmen
were ceaselessly clambering a twit the neck
and shoulder of the statue, stnkinjr a blow
here and clinching a rivet tlwre. hie of
these men was calmly perched on one
of the ears of tin- figure, and
still more reckless workmen were hang
rpnsmso the statvb
over the upper edpe ot the apparently
misupirted torch. The riveters were by no
mans the only laborers on the island. A
score of men were e-ngaged in tearing dnwn
two of the old brit k owdf r houses situated
within the rainparcS of the ancient fort that
encircles the pedestal of the statue. Others
were leveling and putting the grounds in or
der The iron stairway which will lead to
the summit of the figure, yet remain to be
erected, and this, of course, will Ink-' some
little time, raising as it does some feet
in a perpendicular direction. Then the
electric lighting arrangement will all have
to be put in. TiV total elwtric
lighl ing in and on the figure will amonnt
to 4,rtt candle-power. At each corner of the
balcony at the summit of the pedestal there
will l powerful electric lights so arranged
as to throw their light upward instead of
d'wnwrd, and thus illuminate tlw statue.
The crown which adorns the goddess' head
will contain fourteen small electric lights, so
placed as to send their rays through the
small apertures in the crown to give it the
appearance of leing studded with jewels.
AUiut in.tRtfr invitations will be isMixi for the
dedication. A delegation is looked for from
every state and territory in the I'mon, and
various social and bifc.iiKss organizations oi
thix ity will probably iiitorinaily entertain
the visitors.
"Walterton Man t Ther.'
Ixu'ivili.e. Ky., Oct. li Hon. AHtert
S. Willis, w ho for ten years h is r pre?-.-nt:-l
this, the Fifth Kentucky ditr:ct in congress
was defeated !S;itur:l;iA for rennmi nation at
the 1 Vmocratic primaries by 1 1 ' n. A -1it
Oiruth, present Comno:iM"c ilth attorney of
this city, i.'aruth wa Th t 'onrier .bmrnul'
candidate on the issue rw-d by AViItts' re
cntnniendati'n of Mi's. Thompson, who ha. 1
Imld oflioe under t. pivMtis Republican
administrate ns, tn; reappointment pist
tm -tress. It i-. aerted lr:re that the wat
aninst Democratic nmwumpism" and
civ d s-er vice reft rm wiil be Manif--'., i t ij
p'.-.itlou to Senator Beck's re-election whee
Ins term expires, and the rMiit of tin el(
tt rii is reTarded as anti -civil service, and v.
c iiid initati-m of tiV pohtic.il o hwth
:S nat'r Beck and Shaker Carlisle.
An Immense Krtilway orpomtion,
Tor-EKA. Kan., (Vt. II-. The Chicago,
Kacsas A; 'Western railway and Atehwm
T'tp-ka " Santa Fe Satuidny evening til' ;1
an amended charter with the hecn-t.iry ol
state by wbjeb they are to build and o jurat
lifty-two lines in the state ot Kansas, and
have fixed their capital stock at ilM.ni.'Nhi.
thus making their capital stock larger thai;
any other rai I road company. The heat I
quarters of the road are at Tupeka. The di
rectors of this new company are Jacob Jlu!
vane, F. I. Onebrake, J. 1. Uribwold. John
K. Mulvane, and J. F. Parndee, of Topeka.
I. M. Fitinev, of Neosho Falls; I. A. Bur
dette, H. S."p.urdette, D. L. Ballup, E. W.
Kinsley, A. W. Luke, J. V. McKien. imd E
I. Thomas, of Boston. The combined length
of the proposed line is 7.247 miles.
Chicago and Detroit IMajerw.
CoLrwncs, Ohio, Oct. li The following
are said to be th players reserved tor next
season by the Chicugos and Detroits: Chi
cago M. J. Kelley, J. McC'orniiek. Frank
Flint, J. O. Clarkson, A C. Amon, Fret'
Pfeffer. Thomas E. Burns, E. N. Williamson,
.Tamea Ryan, t. F. f Jore, W. A. Sunday, and
.John Flynn. Iitrott-C H Getzein, C, H
Baldwin. P. Rrouthers, H. Richardson, J C
liowu, Ed Haidon, Fred Ihinlap, J. H. Man
mug, S. L. Thompson, J. L White, C. W.
Gaiizell, and C. W. Bennett. The champion
ship of the Chicago club was settled Satur
day with three games to piare, liurin th"
sa-n th Chicagos won ninety gamus aud
lost thirty-four. The Iietroits wun eighty
seven aud hnjt thirty -six.
I'sp-r m 8nbstltiitc inr Wood.
If my belief from what I know of papei
Ait it is destined to tufce the place of wukI
ttt many tiiingy, and this w ill give protection
to otir forests. Igi.slation can never protect
tlie forests as long as there is such a large de
mund for wood. The strength and durability
of ijcr is well shown in car wheels made of
thi material. It makes an iron wheel sick to
contemplate a light yanr wheel ruiming for
years after it has lieeu thrown away as use
less. Paper will not only take the place nf
wood but ako of a good many metals and of
stoneware. A portable paer bath-tub is one
of the latest ideas, and pots, plates, knives
forks, stoves and engines made of paper have
a large and increasing market.
A large part of the lieautifnl bronze orna
ments and statues seen in public places and
offered for solo in store devoted to the sale
of ancient and modern bronzes are made of
a composition the principal element of which
is paper or fibre. A man today can wear
paper shoes and clothes, eat from paper dishes
with pajjer knives and forks, served uion a
paper table, sit on a paper chair, sleep in a
pajier lied, in a room carpeted with paper
wash in a paper tub or bowl, live in a paper
house, ride in a paper car or t-nrringe, flail in
apapcrlmnt, build np a fortune on pajjer.
tul yet the industry is only in its infancy. -New
York Tribune Interview.
Mr. Gladstone's bit of a book on the
Irish question added f 5,0W to the jlngl
!"g gulnna; In bf puree.
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN A ST. LOUIS
VARIETY THEATRE, v
A Jiumlwr of Workmen Buried Under a
Falling It oof -The Killed and Wountled
An Imbecile Boiled In a Hath Tab
Two Cincinnati Women Burned to
Death Miscellaneous Happenings.
St. Loi is. Ma, Oct. l'i. Frank Saund-
myer, a young clerk, who married Josie
Martelie, tl.'e variety ectress, quarreled with
her iu the given-room of the Esher theater
Saturday night over her free conversation
w ith members of the company. He finally
deman.icl that she cease her intircourse with
them when off the stage, and the refused.
lie then drew a large dagger, and, with his
left arm round her neck, stabbed her in the
left breast and una Sho fell oa tbo floor
dying, and he turned the bbtde on himself
and made five thrusts at his own breast,
falling dead beside his w ife. Mrs. Samidmyer
was born in Centraha, I1L, where her mother.
Mi's, Laluim. still lives She wjs several
years older than her husband, and has lietm
an the stage, plavinsf in St. IjOuis and Chi
cago, for fifteen years.
FALL OF AN IRON ROOF.
A Nnmber off Workmen II nri e J In the De
bris the fcead and Injured.
Chicago. Oct. 12. The iron roof and part
of the walls of the repair shoje of the North
Chicago Rol ling-mills at South Chicago, fell
Sunday. Edward Dibbin, a ladle-pa tcher
who lived with his wife at Ninetieth street
and Ontario avenue, was mangled and dead
when taken out of the ruins. Michael Hoff
man is supposed to he dead in the debris, and
workmen are now looking for his body. An
ton Smith, a latwrer, was fatally injured.
The rest of the wounded are Charley Horn
old, AVilliam Bogey, Andrew Nofitiski,
Kicker, Kmehart. John Kirs, John l:shal.
Joseph Hart., and Thomas Con ley. The
cause of tliecauslty is unknown, as the budd
ing was supposed to lie entirely safe.
RAIDED THE TOWN.
A Itiot IiiRiiKiirated by Political Heelers
fn Bcllefontnlne. Ohio.
Cincinnati. Oct. li. A dispatch to The
Enquirer from Bellefontaine gives an account
of a riot in that city, in the course of which
twenty-five people were wounded, one fatally.
It apjiears that a candidate for congrem
named Keuuedy visited the place with a num
ber of his followers, and th.it the latter
started on a raid. P. Fogarty had his grocery
store sacked and was struck on tlie head with
a m;ssiie and dangerously hurt. A. Mussa
nicue's rsiaur.mt was attacked and his skull
was fractured. The Lvgan house was pillaged
and the furniture siunshetL Utilises were
stoned and peaivful citizens assaulted on the
stitvts. TIi' h,hce were viiatie b do any
thing to chet k the outrages.
An I;if.iriiier in Dancer.
Cnic Alio, Oet. r.-Ot.ttfried Waller, the
informer, w ho was one of the chief witnesses
tor the stute m the Anarchist trial, w ns set
upon and U-.tten by a crowd of synip.ithiars
with the "reds" iu a salm at b"5 Wells
street Sun lay niht. W'alk-r, who was
drinking with a friend in the saloon at the
time of the attack, had to flee for his life
from the place, followed by the howling and
hooting mob. He made for the East Chicago
Avenue station, and m.t withstanding that he
twice fired into the crowd, was hotly pur
sued almost to the donrs of the station He
finally mad his escape, and Capt. Sihaaek
soon Iw.l a force of otfieers scouring the
streets for ih- asviultinp artv.
A Victim of Hydrophobia.
New York, Oct. 1 J. An unknown man
altout 23 years of age was found by an officer
of the tenth precinct corner of Broome and
Allen streets Sunday morning foaming at
the mouth and with nil the symptoms of
hydrophobia. The man, who was unable to
sjieak, was taken to the Eldridge street police
station where he became very violent, tnrew
himself on the floor, snapped like a dog, and :
tried to bite the officer. He lickfti the floor.
and when water was shown him he went into
convulsions. Physicians pronounced the
symptoms those of hydroihvtii:i. Hypoiler-
mic injections were aduunistemj aud after
the jiatient had K-come calm, he was taken ;
to the hospital. j
Attempted Aai)niitlnn.
PrTTs-BURO. Pa., Oct. li At the conclu
sion of mass in the Polish Catholic cnun h on
Fifteenth street Sunday, Bev. Father Mis
kewitz h;nl just tunie 1 alout to adtlress the
congregation when crash came a bullet
through the window near the altar, narrowdy
missuig tlie priest and flattening itself againt
the opposite wail. treat confusion ensued.
Nine young men were caught near the church
and searched but no we:iNin was found in
their piibMou. The hnd heard the shot
and stated that it caiee from behind where
thty were sitting. Tiiere has been much
trouble rcciitly m this citnyregatioti. which
uiav account lor tbu attempt on the priest's
life!
Two Women ltnrned to Death.
Cincinnati, ( t, li The tenement house.
UT Moore street, caught fire at lJ:'flJ o'clock
Sunday nutrnidg. i !i arriving, tlie firemen
found the hole rear budding one mass of
flames. It was tpitt Uly surrounded, and the
fire so re luced as to allow the Balicock crew
to penetrate to the third story. In one of the
rooms, the firemen found theidiarred rtmains
of Mrs. Linck, ageil w. and her daughter,
Anna, years old, who bad been aroused
fium their iieaceful tlumlters only to meet a
horrible death in the flames.
Horrible Criminality off a Child.
Pax a a, Oct. 12 A horrible tragedy has
owurred at Ctunquiniiuira, in the state of
Cimdinaniorca, where a child KI years of age,
murdered three children by stabbing them
with a rusty table-knife and subsequently
beating their brains out with a stone. The
child murderer is very small fttr her age4fU-t.
it is believed that she committed this horribk'
deed while suffering from an attack of the
brain produced by having been bitten some
weeks previously by a mad dog.
An Imbecile Boiled.
Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 12. Henry Boobder,
an attendant at the Starke county, Ohio,
institute for the deaf and dumb,
put Frank Hamilton, ag"d 7 years, deaf,
dumb, and partly imljecile, in a bath tnb lust
Thursday, and turning on the water left him
for a moment. The cold water ran out and
was followed by the scalding hot water. The
bey could not cry oot ot help himself and he
was literally .wiled, and died Sunday morn-
Double Crime In Wfuconiiln.
Mint.ral Point, Wis., Oct. li Burke
Fairchitd, an aged fanner living about a
mile :-tuthwost of this city, Sundav evening
shot bis wife and afterward shot himself.
Tlie wounds of both are considered fatal. It
is suiosed that Fairehild was temporarily
insane.
Cut Off by the Vigilante.
Montrose, CoL, Oct 13. John K. McLees
was lynched here by vigilantes early Satur
day morning. Ho came to town with the
intention of killing the sheriff and all con
cerned in the "running out of town" of his
son, a desperate character. Before going out
to do the "killing" he get drunk and was
locked np in the calaboose from where he
was taken by the vigilantes. He bore a bad
reputation, having killed several men.
Attempted Kewcue of Prisoners.
Cairo, Ills., Oct li An attempt was
made Saturday night at Coulter, on the
Chester & Tamaroa road, to rescue tlie train
robbers, Jeff and Miller, lately sentenced to
Chester penitentiary fiir seven years for rolv
ning passengers on an Illinois Central t rain.
As they were being taken to Chester a gang
of men hoarded t he train and removed the
handcuffs from the men. They could not re
move tlie shackles, which were riveted. The
officers in charge of the prisoners fonght off
uie womi-oereeueni, and captured on of
me nswumiug party. Miller, during the Itaht,
wns slightly woun M in th arm. Thy pris
oners wttrutufely landed in the prisoti.
Hentenceri fur I.Uo,
Grand HaI'IOS, Mich., O-t li John
Boyd, the murderer of W.B. Johnson, a prjm
inent buinew man of lWhfa-d, Auii 14,
was sentence I to prison For llFa Saturday
morning. The convicted man broke down
completeb and sank down wflh his fac to
th floor. V!e dw laredto tiba judge that he
knew nothing aboo the crinte, and tlntmur
der. was tfever iu his heart. '- He was taken
tojjacksoi Mouday afternoon. "
1 tail way Collision.
Washinuion Citv, Ott. li A collision
l?tween a )assnger and freight train oc
oinf l on the Metropolitan branch of the
Paltimore & Ohio railway about 1 o'clock
Monday morning at Linden, ei ;ht miles from
Washington, resulting in the serious injury
ot a fireman and an engineer. Both loeoino
tives were completely wre-keL
rur l!unraiiaii!i Murdered.
Hazi.kt.in, l a., Oct. li A courier just
iu from Hii'-k fllountain, ten miles north,
rei-oits that four Hungarians were murderetl
ju thv' hi h way Fri.lay night by a crowd of
(bunkcii torKingm-Ti. fha poiiplo of that
neighl Kri'hom I fear that a riot will grow out
of the affair among the friends of the victims
and the i.surderei-s.
llaibbiefc' Alleged Murderer Hailed.
Slot y City, Iowa, Oct. li John Ames-
dorfthe al!eged assassin of Rev. Mr. Had
dock was taken lief ore Judge Foley Saturday
and the case continued. Bail was demanded
in tiV"" which was promptly furnished
and the piisvmer set at liberty.
A llost office Itobber Caught.
Chicago, o-t. )i The central station
detectives turned oter Ktltby Atlams to the
feiieral authorities Mouday morning. He
was captnrtd on Friday, and is alleged to
have Utn conn-rued in the Minneapolis
Istortife rtbb.-rv.
ARRIVED IN f AFETY.
The Long I.okcd for Anchorta In Port at
St. Johns; N". V.
Xv.Y York, Oct. li A dispatch from
St. ,1'tlms, N. F., was. received by Hentlerstm
Bros., the agents of tlie Anchor line of st am
en, in this city, M'ndav morning. It staled
that the sieinier Ancboria arrived at that
ort at : oekck Monday moniing. The pas
senger wei-o well. Tlie Miranda left St,
Johns Snn lay in search of the vessel, but
missed her, and the long ovenhte steamer
had sailed to with'n three miles of the port,
w hen she was b wed in by a harlior tug.
When three days out she broke her pro
ptdler shaft in a storm, and before the engines
could le stopped a serimts leak had boon
causil by the Devolution of the broken end.
A wil t j anic enued, but no one was hurt
before the captain was able to calm th ex
citetl pajjpsenser.s. On Sept. : she encoun
b'ltil another storm after meeting adverse
winds, which drove the vessel several hun
dred Hides out of her ourse.
l'ihtini;a Itailnaj Cuniany.
Boston, tict li Clarence, H. Vcnner,
who m May lat brought suit in Kansas to
enjoin the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
railroad I nun conMimmatiiig an exchange of
btoi-k with Hie tiult. Colorado & Santa Fe
company, has issed a circular to stockhold
ers of the 1 1 rmer road charging that on
April iM. is 4, tin ir lirecMi-s had
without aut'i Hity from or kiowjViig( of the
stockholders exchan-red v1 of tnk of
the former for 9,Mii,iiito of comparative)',
worthless st.x k of the latter road. The cir
cular reviews th record of th? Atchison
road, s.ay. that all of its ventures outride of
Kana have laded and estimab'S that the
total his-, l'V trie )!oliey of extension and tiV
support of worth irss insds will lie " .iii,.Ti?i
by Jan. 1. 1ST. Mr. Venn -r mean?. b con
tinne litigation He d vs not ak that Ins ex
ptiiM bhaU l-'shir-J but hojes to receive
the approval of other stockholders.
4'urcd by t'jiith and lracr.
lNPiANAroiis. Oct, li Mix K!izalet!'
Fnnow, one of Mrs, Woodworth's converts,
who claims to have Imen an invalid for the
last fifteen years, has been cured by faith.
She says she has spent a fiirtuieond.ctorinc.
and last Sunday her physician said he could
lo nothing for her. Her limits wvre swollen
bi three times th.ir natural si; and death
was stamped m 1mt face. She resolvol to
prepare for eternity and called in the faith-
healei-s, and s-he was able to get up and w alk
around she room. Hot appdite has improvml,
and she can spik in her natural von v. She
claims to have bad heart disease and bemor- i
rhage of the lungs. Mrs. Sie:xe. tlie wife of
a blacksmith at Irvington, a suburb, has re- i
covered from a cancer of thi stxiiah by i
throwing away her medicme aud trusting in
the Leid t'r a cur !
Mm. Parvons at f inrinii.ti.
t Ixi iNNATi, Oct. ;i--l,uev C. Farsons
(he wife of the condemned Aiutivhii.t, made
her apivarance in public before a Cincinnati
crowd at Druid ball Sunday night. The
meeting was given under the nu pices of the
"ladles of thcdiddeit Kllle lctnale Auarch-
i-ts prii)i'iudly foreigners. Mi's. 1 'arsons
Uiastcd that she was an Anarchist, and ex
presseiJ tlie lielief tliat her opinion would
some day bring her to the gallows. She
'baractei tz-. d the vcrdirt of the jurv in the
case of the t ight Anarchists in Chicago as
damnable and abustnl every one w ho was
concerned ui thair protjecutiun. She poke
t wo hours.
tenth of a Washington 'ewTp:ii:'r Man.
Washi.gtix ClTT. Oct. U Mr. George
W. Adams, president of The Evening Star
Newspaper company, died at his home m this
city at - o'clock Sat unlay morning. Mr.
Adams was a well-known and proinin-nt
ncwspnjter corresj .undent in this cilv for
many years and wa alwavs -pillar aud
much hkelby a larp; circle of neipiai'itauces.
He was born in lndtaiia forty-six years ago
and went to New York when quite a young
man.
"Fired" from tlie government Trint Stmp.
V.KHiMiTtJX City. Oct. li Thirty employe-,
were db-iuifecd at the govtriiUit;nt
printing ullice Sat unlay. Five ul them wero
print rs, and one of the five was J. L. Ren
tjedy. who made tht? prsentati-jii ptich
when Mi-. 1 1., onset , ivas given ;i sit .r set, ju'-''
liefore Ir reti'rd t !m the cfKee.
1 1 nn can Kohm Meets His Match,
St is. Oct. li Duncan Koss met a
foeman w orthy of his broadsword Sunduy in
August Schmitt. Ute of the ii-erman army.
Then were nine attaek all .cry vicious.
Blows on th? aruvnir were counted, but head
blows wciv not allowed. r!rs cut through
Schmitt s armor in the third attack and drew
bl.io.1 in a slivam. Il is won the first foui
ottaeks an 1 S hmitt tli-n wm thrw, altuov
knoekin; K-iw from hi- ho- in the seventh
Kusa won theci-bili. oid in the ninth Schmiti
struck lnA on the head, cutting the mask,
aud ablest splirtnij; hii skull. The tilit wa
awardtd to K
tlevat4r Burned at Klncnln.
Lincoln. Ills., Oct. Pi Two fires took
place here Sunday. One started in a box
car titled with charcoal, nnd caused a loss ot
iJ.tudl. At one time it threat ene I half a hun
dred freight cars, but was suppressed by th
new tiredeHrtment. The second lire was a
d isa strotis one, and dest roy ed M a h ney .
SjeHman Hi Co.'s elevator and mill, wilk
fr vend thou tmJ bushels of arn and oafs.
Loss, f lu.iXKi; insured.
A lifw.iK Mhii Kifunil.
New York, (H. ii James H. Fdauvelt.
the well known tinamier ami business mar
of this city, who disappeared mysteriously
on Mouday last, has leen found at the ni
deucu of a relative in Brooklyn suffering
from mental trouble, caused by business
complk-at i(n. Four additional attachtnentf
Mgninst hi-imiperty were grantel by Judge
iKmohne Saturdnv.
Marked for UtMinlnwal.
Washinhtok City, Oct. li. It is asserted
here on (pnod authority that the president has
selected Mr. William Frerivt, of New Or
kans, for supervising architect of the
treasury department, and that Mr. Bell, th
present incumbent, ta marked for dismissal.
Time tried and true is Dr. Bigelow's
cure, which combines the good qualities
of all tbe best cough remedies, without
the defects of any of them. It cures
promptly and permanently coughs, colds,
croup, whopping cough, influenza, bronU
cbitis, hoarseness, incipient consumption,
and all throat and lung discuses, healing
the lungs. Safe and pleasant for child
ren. Pricei (0 cOtsW twd fl, trf drtiff-
KNIGHTS OF LABOR IN LINE
BIG PROCESSION AND, &A1A DAV AT
RICHMOND, VA.
The City (Hven Over to the I.-itor Ie:non
st rat I on Th Cidored uestloii Causes
Resident Knluhti tt ISovcott the l'aradc
Situation at the t'nion Stock Vardm
fhlcaso Knight llei ry on llnd.
Richmond, Va , O.-t. li Uichmond was
pven up to the Knights of Labor demonstra
tion Monday. Many of th . factorial and
shops were closed so the employes mi-ht en
joy the occasion. Th-. str.sts were 11 lie 1 with
people and thousands of strantters v,'in in the
city, The procession formed at the: armory,
where the convent.on is hem-? held, at 9
o'clock, but it was bi o'clock b.'fore the order
to proceed was given. A'.iout r,)dJ persons
wefe in line. Many lianls of music were
stationed at regular intervals in the proces
sion.
Very few of the white members roponde IHc
the oiiler of the master workman b par tic
pate in the parade. It is reported tint a fin
of $2 'will be imposed upon, each
AtiMOIlV H ALL.
tontrary member The refusal of the white
to turn out was dir to the pnsence of co!
o;il knights in the procession. There is not
a colored knight in the citv who was not in
line. The refusal of resident knights t-o par
ticipate, spurred them up to duty, and they
were highly elated. So far a the eye could
see and tha ear could here, good feeling pre
vailed. As the procession nvvid up the streets, the
memliers of district No. 41t received cheers
and groans, and th'j jji'iieml otUcers were
Ifiven a universal ovation. The line ot
march was fnm the armory on liroad street.
b Nineteenth, to Main, to Ki'hth, to Broad,
thence to tlie fair grounds, where
the day's enterteinment was given.
The procession vai extctlv twenty-thret
minutes vvsiu a given ioiut. Four men
marche-1 abiva.t and by aetud count there
wciu isti'i knights in hue. Adding those
who were not knights, but wei; in line, the
procession w as comp se 1 of alnnit "." H) per
bons. There were carriages in th-s line,
and inthe center of these were Orand Master
Workmen Powderly, It rand Njcivtary
TreasurtM Tunvr an ! m tinVrs of the ex
ectitive board.
The whites ani blacks who wore not dele
jiat"s wero about- epial in nunilei-s. but of
the Ivichmond assembbc;. the blvks wen in
the majority. Tltere were mativ viMtinp
knights from Petersburg. Fii-deriekshiu-p
and other -.ntigii,n cities. Excursion.
w ere run into the cit y Mottda v m rn in
from nearly all of th fiuts within fifty
miles of Hichui'Mid. Tlie wialier wa
lieautifnl.
At the fair grounds the prognimm was
bnken bv n nnnilMT of distpiwintnv nts.
among them tVmg the failun- of Senat-or
elect Itaniel. inivern r a and Maj. Car
r ngton nl others to put iu an appearance.
Thi y were Kii.kfl to sp-ak.
PEACtFUL PIG-STICKERS.
The Strikers at the '1ilr:-; l'.icUing
Hoowsi yulrt Harry! ,rrla.
Chicag- 0,-t. li Messrs. Parrv ami But
ler arrival in the citv Monday morning from
Hichmond, Va., w hre they have len at
temling the convention of the Knights oi
I.alor. They, in company with .loJm Foley,
went out to the Vnion stock yards, where
they held a cousnltation with tin locketl-tut
men.
After wan! Mr. Barry s.ud tlwt it had baen
dtvided t call a meeting of the men for
o'clock Monday evening. Thn lock out was
considered and a committee, which was
comKjsel ot Mi-ssrs. liany. But
t, ann trm ex-ctitive lizard of district as
sembly "o. 57 (thitv meu), will be appointed.
This commit te w ill have full i harge of the
matter and will coufer with the packers. Tht
lockel-iut men wail act under the instruc
tiiis of the committee, whereas heretofore
each man ha Iwn acting for himself.
Tiiere were fully 4.00( men standing'
around the packing -houses at the stock yard?
Monday morning. But they were all quiet,
and there was no indication of any troubk
aiiiing. The Innkerton men sjent tlie nigh I
at " ashirgton Butcher's tv.tns' house. Ar
mour's Uvt camets are the latest additioc
to tlie army of strikeis, having gneuvei,
Monday moi :iin;;. hw ill's men were ap-;
ivirently the only men w ho went to work I
w hen the K-U ran.
Committer tf tlie Kuf&hfc. of tt circu ;
latcd am'Kig the men who stood almnt. a.lvi i
ing tbcm to go home. ( Mhers maile nn etf-irt
to have the saloons cl sed up for the dav.
Neither met with much suciv,ss at the start, j
I ut the moral iiifluetice of the twin effort
was felt in an onlerly ani jtea'-eful lcme,uioi
uii tlie (tart oi lh strikets.
Meeting llt.jtitt with lloycolt.
Detroit, tk-t li Ibtvi-tlv P.. Stroh &'
Co. discharged two nii who vwe nicniltei
of tbe Bflkvers union. A deiium-l for theii 1
reinstauW nt ly th- latter ory.jiiiiti-m wj;
refused, wfv-reufji.n the union determined
ujion a stnke of lhe tinn's employes, and U
I oycott their b-er. Sat-.irday the Bivwcrs'
association, in U hall' oi i-'lioli & (.'., sub
mitted piH'jhjsitious if pMiv to t!iei:non.
which were rej-.-ct-'i. 'u n iv. the asK-ia
tion, represent iug twetit v linn-, ot tieer
makers, cntei-d mtoau agrivnient not to m
ploy any man ! lonrring to a uni.'ii. the eon
pact to go (Hli t IIIOU-(flIeB. So'm
bi.t!' Oten Wli 1 C o l.nl Ollt Ti e t.V,.
claim that Ib y have the (Houii -oi the Ihi-w
eis in other itie- who s--II I: vt hen- thai they
will not . i-hip any to tljeir ae.:t. until this
ttoiiJtic i.-. si-ttieit.
Sw itt Innen on strdLc.
Daythn. hio. Oct. li-The switchmen
and yanluvii employ-1 by th.- Niw York.
Pnnsvlaui i & Ohio railroad at this point
cjjtci tJi'li iviou.inv morning fcr au advance
in wag--s. l!tv stride is trxieii hti ; ail along
the line.
"rrtihalfmiUU" To IU- liicst.gated.
Bo-sto?. ikt. li Tlie tUiev profi sstjrs of
Andover Theological K-mmary who art
charged with pleaching h-rey bav Ikjhii
summonwl to apear befotr tti lw id of is-
itor the latter art of this miiith. In vast
the decision of tte boanl sbnll 1-e ti'i'-atisfac-
tory the case will lip appealed to the supreme
court. 1 he acenwd are said to ! the editor
of The Andover Itevlew, and tlMr aicusers,
three prominent CongregBlional ininisters.
two of whom arc now ret ire-1.
Having Ik en troubled with a very bad
cough for about two years and having
trau almost every cough mixture that
was ever made, I have found none that
has bas Riven me such great relief as Dr.
liull s Cough Syrup and I earnestly re
commend it to all afflicted. Benj.F. Dug
iran, 14 cars t'l . n. Y.
Whitehall, Wis., a village of lens than
500 population, in September last voted
to have the liquor license $400 for retail
an df 200 for wholesale dealers. Super
visors were receully elected who will raise
the license for the coming year to f 600
for both classes.
The habitual use of pills is a sure means
of ultimately undermining health and lay
ing the foundation for some of the most
distressing cases of chronic maladies. Use
Dr. Jones' lted Clover Tonic, a purely
blood tonic. Il cures all diseases of the
stoinach.liver. blood and kidneys. Cad be
taken by tb ran; delicate 90 cefitej of
druggictf
kX. GOV. A. H. GTEFHEHB CUSIlf
I am first cousin of the, lute Ex-Governor
AUrxander H Stephens, and have
been postal clerk oa different railroads
since 1868. For ten years I hnve been
a sufferer from a cancer on my face,
wbftru tinew worse until the discharge of
matter became profuse and very otfen
sive. I became thoroughly disgusted
with blood purifiers and pronounced
tbcm humbug?, as I hnd (rbd many
without relief,
Fiutllv I was induced to use H. IL I.
which was about the 1st of Febiuarv,
and continued its use until the lattei part
of April. The offensive discharge tie
cre&Kcd at once and the hardness around
the cancer disappeared. It improved my
general health and I rapidly gained fli'sh
and strength. The discharge gradually
decreased and tie cancer became less nnd
legs in size until nothing rcm-iins except
a scar to tell tbe tale of a once danger
ous cancer. AH who have seen me since
I have commenced the use of 1J. B. IL
bear testimony of my great improvement,
and the scar on my taoe shows thst it
cured tbe cancer. I find that 15. B. IL
comes squarely up to what it is rccum
mended, and I cannot say too much in
praise of this wonderful medicine. I
have tried them all, but H. U .IL stands at
the top as a blood purifier.
The above is copied from the Atheus
(G.) Banner-Watchman, being the vol
untary language of Mr. Jan es A, Greer,
"Mr. Greer is an honest, upright citizen
of Athens, who had a bad cancer, and
his numerous friends thought that he
could not live very long, as the cancer
was gradually sapping the foundation of
his constitution, but now looks well and
heart v. "
2 AGAINST 18
Several physicians bavo pronounced
my disease blood poison, caused by paint
or lead in the paint, but they could not
cure me. Last summer I used eighteen
bottles of a largelv advertised blood medi
cine, which did me no more good than so
much water.
I have used nnlv two bottles of B. li
B. and am proud to say that I have re
ceived greater benefit, from them tlnn
from the eightcn, nnd am now .rapidlv
recovering, lucre is no oecstion about
the superiority of B. B. B over all
blood remedies.
215 lieynolds street. V. II. Wcmdr.
Augiiii, Ga., April 2Ut, 186.
All who ili pire full infnrmaTinn atmul
the CHHt" and rurc of 1'lofnl Poisons.
Scrofula and Scrofulous Swellings, Vli rs.
Sores, Khrumatism, Kiilney Comiilami.
Catarrh, etc . ran secure by mail. free. ;i
copy of hut 82 mi'e Illustrated Book of
WoiiJers, hlu-il with the most womieifitl
and startling proof ever before known.
Address, Blood Balm Co..
Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by T. II. Thomas.
Kviry autumn K. 8. Converse, of Mil
ieu. .Mas?., "docs himself proud" bv
sending half a doeu cases of riihhtr
shoes lo the authorities of that town for
distribution among the poor.
AN ENTEKFRItlNO, RELIABLE HOUSE,
llarlz & Balinsrn can always he relied
upon, not only to tarry in stock the best
id every tiling, but to secure the Agency
lor sut n articles as have well known uier-
and are popular with the peonle.
thereby suslainini; the reputation of beinc
always enterpiising, and ever reliable.
Having secured the Airenc.v for the cele
brated Dr. Kins's New Discovery for
Consumption, will sell it on a positive
guaranieer. n will surely cure any and
very affection of Throat. Limes, and
Cue-st, and to show our confidence, we
invite you to call and get a Trial Bottle
Free.
.V shower of small black flics, lastiu
twenty nuuiilt s, w as witnessed near Cats
Kill village, . Y.. Saturday. The nil
was dense w ith them, like a snowstorm
save for color.
A Beautiful Present.
The Virninia Salt Co.. of New Han n
Conn , to inlrodm-e Virginia salt into
every tamily are making this grand offer:
A crazy patchwork block, enameled in
twelve lieaulilul colors, and containin"
the latest fancy stitches, on a lame 1 1 1 Jit
ographed card having a beautiful gold
niounteii ideal portrait in the center,
"iven away with every 10 cent package
of Virginia all. Virginia salt has no
eiUal for household purposes. Il is the
cleanest, purest and whitest salt ever
scid or used. Kimember that a lare
package costs ouly 10 cents, with lhe
above present. Ask your grocer for it.
.Many persons who iivc near Winneba
o are sbcxi wilu tliots made of the
tanned skins of sturgeons caught in that
watr. The leuhei is soft and looks
well, they say.
In the pursuit of the good things of
his world we anticipate too much: we
eat out lhe heart and sweetness of world
ly pleasures by delightful forethought of
them. The results obtained from the use
of Pr. Jones' Bed Clover Tonic fur exceed
a'l claims. It cures dyspepsia, and all
stomach, liver, kidney aud bladder
troubles. It is a perfect tonic, appetii r.
blood puririer, a sure cure for ague and
malarial diseases. Price, 30 cents, of
druggists
Mrs. C. E. Birron and daughter, of
Des 3Ioines, won over one hundred dif
ferent premiums on Hit ir exhibits of need
le and fancy work nt the recent Iona
stale fair.
A.WEBCHA1U 8 orinion
Sir. D. F. Nourse, General Western
agent K.iyal Baking Powder Co , writes:
I have never found so great results from
physicians' prescriptions and attendance
upon our children, as I have after a few
day's use of Papillon (extract of llaxt
Skin Cure. I cannot describe to you
medically vi hat it bas done for us. but
can say that years of treatment have not
been accomplished what Papillon has
done after a few applications." Large
hollies only i'l.Otl at Urug More.
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never vanes. A marvel of pnriti
8trep?th and wholeeomeneAn; more ecouooiifj
than the ordinary kindn, and cannot he W)ld Ir
competitum wllb the uinltitcide r low t. st. horl
weight ftlora or phosphate powdem. SoM only
mm. Rot.l !? Cowp Co.. jojwVUH
PtwTcr.
(i'R0VALI!r.U'.5'., )i 1
ill
I Is A 1 X
; mm
. . --3-
Z" lo lo to bed aolcouldm the.
froub.e aBd wona WtLsh 5tetnjfo
fccaus. Me soajt .'snt right I've Uuohid alt
over a1 So,,e SoaA Ive ert Jn k;tcW
"Wad a NEWsoa, far Uunfy anA dBni
ancl ch-f,.T.vtriamedSflNTflCL
'ifo
r,n tcurbAKtC0tcflthetn.l,
of your OLD FRIEND,
New Advertisements.
TO ADVERTISERS.
A lift r HWfi in'Wfvnierti divid h to STATES
AM SKCT1UN.S will be sent on niiplicatiun
FREE.
"j'n f Ime who want tteir afiTertfoiiifi to pa v. we
'n ntl- r i) l ttrr nit-iliuni for thorough antl ef
ft'f-thr uttrti than thf varimi wtions of nr tt
li c: l.ial I.t. GEO. p. K0WELL ft CO.,
N H!-puttT A'lveftin Bureau .
lu spruce Btrt't t, Ntw York.
TH3S PAPER E?
be fenni on
t Gfci. P.
OWELl.i-rO'H
N" Hi'Ai y R AirrnTi!?iO WrHEAn (10 Hpnice
MiwtftTii" Uvi-r-
NEW YORK.
li.-iujf iviiti.n"t u;T
be utaJ loi il Ui
ADVERTISERS
can lcai a the exact cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
papers, ;by addressing
Geo.P.' Rovell& Co.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
lO Spruce St., New York,
wirl t-M3. for 00-Pau Pamphlet.
CATARRHnJL
uiudiiiDaiiii
LlcanscB the head
Allays Irillaninja-
tion. Heals sores.
Restores the sen
ses of taste, hear
ing and Smell. A
. 1 Quick Relief A
KAY-FEVER Positive t
ure
Cream RIm ha. rained an enviable tepatjttion
wi-t-v,-i ktcwn ili-ttlac mi; Jitloth r preparations.
A penult' t appiii into t-nc h nt-lil relieves
pnin at onrf. i- .-iirntahle (n u-e f'rite fi(tc. at
iirnci:i-t-. tr bv ttvul. Stml for crrnlar
KI.Y ItlliiTIIEKS. Dru:i.)wt-o. N. T.
n
Theoaiy perfect substitute " Mother1
milk, invaluable ia Cholera Infantum
wd Teething. A pr-di jested food for Dys
peptics, Consumptives, Convalescents.
Perfect nutrient in mil Wasting Diseases.
Keqnlr no cookinc- Our Bool. The Care
and Feeding of Infants mied free.
DOUSED QUODALH CO.. Boston. Mesa.
Passage Rates Reduced
ANCHOR LINE,
STEAM KRS KVKRY "SATURDAY from New
Y'rk to lit AM) l.OMHtMrf Kli f
Ra!- ol jta.ssai;' tn or f mm
New York, UlasdW. Liverpool, Londoo
ilt'rrv or Belfast,
Cabin?. $4S Jtmi 55 St-wmJ t'las?, $30-
TI.XNT1C EXPiiS-S hf.RVH.
LIVERPOOL via OUEENSTOWN
M. am-hip ( tTV lit' UUMf from Nt York,
Vo.tnvsUy,kt l'J,
SatoTi r-i-.-at;', f JO JHitl upward?. Heocd Class
JrLl0. tt'iTHe oiitw:inl or prepaid, either
fH tTir,'. $20.
Fur R'iik-if Tonri. Tii kct-. or othr Inform-
tiv'o.a.'i'Iv to 1IKNIKUSIN RHMTHKhS. rhl
caK.orOl.lVKIitiLSUN. Kotk IcUnd. III.
A P BOTE
t'nri' without Medicine.
I' tU liU-rt h-t. IH, lB7ft
On box will c-nre -l
mot obtin:ite case in
ALLAN'S
Medicated BOUGIES.
So ti.-iietioti-i do--.! of cu''b(. rtipaitm or oil of
Rau'lalwoad th it are rt-rtain to pnntuee dyieiirj
lv l-lro in-' ih- nutiiiw- of tin .tomariS. Frire
5l.!V. Sttiii Ijv all ilrut-i- or ninil1 on rociot
ot price, ir-tr ftirtlu r p.-iritcllar n-nrt
for iiT'ilar: 1' Hox ivri
J C ALLAN CO,
rivfiyr St Jniio. ?-tr I Nt-W ork.
PfNNYROYAL WAFERS,
f bahiul aljfflon.xrerieHC1in
bt en vreMTibfd in hundnM of
I r SJr ' 'J "'''''"ff rno.-ithly
Mfl W''J "0. AskroiirdruL'tKt
;eno
W 2 Ft.!ip3. J rtt-o. f I. rer rr.
..i'.r.f ri-UEKACutmt atuCo., 140 lie ward
So'd in l.t k i -land by M irhail A l'lslnr, '!ar
per House slut- store.
WILSOW
: i-i.i.ri in lit
:'-i".-'1,':.".','r w til riuWn.
"TtiT.1. .niM'- . ....
mny 17-i'.v1v
V. Ross,
ARCHITECT!
Superintendent of Buildings,
E!drid- B!oakt Cor. U nd Perry bteM
!NFAFNTSLvALIDS
k , -- ? -:ut
Tor futnarCaS0f O....T
hnstmas fts to rr, Wlions
Drnc inJ T . .. .
nave waired
WlJ
V
LAMPS
LAMP GOODS !
Of Every De cripttou.
AN IMMENSE STOCK,
Jens Lorenzen's,
221 find 223 Wust 3,1 .St.. nrooport, la.
CAMDEN MILLS,
MILAN, ILLS.
Joseph Fit?p.atrick
Take? pieas-nre in announ inir (h.it h hag Ifa'O
the well known Camden M ill- for a term of years
and has opened them for tin receipt of ciUtom
work and gt-nral milling:.
Rye Flour a Specialty.
l"i'romptntst and sat it-lac tion will he th
rule. nii-iS dwly
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
)P REAL ESTATE.
Ry virtue of an ord-r and di-crce of the Anjjnst
term of the county court of Kork Island. Illinoin,
made on t(e pt-tiiion of the uudentiinied admlnis
tritor of tlie eftate of churles 1. hwartn. tie
ceavd.for h-ae to Ml real estate of eaid de
ceased. I shall on the Sd day of October. A.
D.. ltwtt. betwet-n the hours Oi ten tn lhe furv
noon and five in the afternoon of ail (lay tell at
public sale to the highest and host bidder, at the
nota door of the court hou-e iu taid ronntv. the
real estate described as follows, to wit: Lt" eisrht
(fl of Mrs. E. Webber's cnb-divn-ion of out lot
twenty-tnree fM. in section tliirt v -fi e i.
townrblp eighteen i IS, ran;; two Twest of the
fourth )4thl prim-ipa) nuridian. in the ci'y of
Hock Inland, Hock ft-tnnd countv. Illinois. The
same to be sold subject to rir-'hl of .'o r and
hiniestead in Mrs. Caroline S . aitp.in. widow of
t'harles P. Swaiifon, dect-asid. Tirm of t-alc
caih.
Dated this 4th dav of squ. inh. r. A. P.. im
.1 A ME li. .hmsT)S.
AdminStrtorof thee-ta'e , f cti.ir'es V. Swan
son. deceased. . .
Wm. Mi Kii:T. Soli! it or, 4-C4.W
DMIMSTKAToRS NOTICE.
E tare nf -Johi! Mnrriu. d ceased.
.., .....i.i.i.'ni .l h iriiiit h n Hininintt'il admin
it'at of the t-1 ate of ,lo-n Murrin. late ot
the (otmfv of liock Is-'and. s(;i'e of Illinois,
decea-ed. "hereby jrives noii.e that be will y
iiear twfore the' count v court )f !i'k If land
louittv at tbe office (f the clerk of said conrl,
in ih.M 'tvof l(n k l-latid. at the ih loner term
on the Third Mondsv in OrioIn-r nest, .n ahnn
time all per sons bavin claun ml'mm-i
tale are i-ntitltd and .1 to f' :;rJ"H
purp-.se ot hM-iiui lhe Mine adinsfed.
indebted to said ei-tale are n -iu '
mediate payment totbe tuideo-n-'"''
u.t,an,,jSh.iA;v-:A,mi,,
p.O M.iiiA. A.i'y f"' '"" ..
B. G. MILLER
.i ..... tf'illv atnionnce to tbe sick and at
UonM "",,,( . tr. thai he treats dtfticnlt cases
flf u kind" aenie and chronic, (midwifery and
' ' reA''''t't''il- Twenty years practical ex
rjne'iice. PiffnnMwnb nil others in plans of
n .itmei't : makins marvelon- cures where others
KHE0MATI3M AND NEURALGIA,
For which he h epwUI treatment unci nrr
fulavxara. Yna netl fr no loi.cer. t
raltttlon frc. ce hour. a -. I" "
OI l Kl.l.-n.-. No. 1 '""el
l ock I'Und. A lArest l. tl. r lb"
ll-19-4wly
FRENCIIS IIOTL
City H.u... Si-abb. : Nkw York.
On.-i:. t'i'r H" U TortoSoe.
" . ..... ..m..lut. t) it an-
Vork city, . 1 coTdiwWl on His
EUROPEAN FLAH.
Room only On. lHllr P'. ' vy. "
..e'Vwi kfrom HtuoKlyn bri.lge and Killed K.
hold la N Tork for m.rrbnt. to rtop t. B
M room.. f..nd lunch ononter ,cplc. b

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