Alton Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 5

ihli place lor thirty.yearB at" fats' Vesiattioi has been a sufferer from, a or advertising fc.ift. Fresh Flower and (Vegetable Connor's. )' 8l1 SH Omghams go to Haagen Fuess Dry Goods 0 )kl dwlt THE divorced wife of the late John B. Bowman, St; Louis, has been paid insurance on his life. Money to loan, on'improved 'iarm For Wftculars, apply to ------14 SMILEY.

'an old citizen of JBluffdale, Greene county, died Feb. 29d. born Greene bounty in 1827. FARMERS, gardeners and florists should read Mr. J.

A. Eyrie's advertisement of new seeds for farm, field and garden. JUDGING by tb'e correspondence from Elsah, in various local papers, that bitioni locality is kept busy running the national mm i Revs Ai- Boarntt, was oflioiatlng clergyman, The bearors were bora of the deceased. Alton-Southero Illinois Horticultural Society. ft 1 Question Itbtiij, 4 8 Alton not a of fruits than other- points -further from njarketP" 'Members are requested to make a display ot apples.

E. A. See'y. HYMENEAL. IjtTSTBRBRIN K-FAUL8TIOH.

Casper Unterbnnk and Mrs. Margaretha Faulstich were united in matrimony last the gloom's residence on the 'corner of Becona and Ridgt Rev. J. of "the Evangelical church, officiating, in 'the presence off of friendsi! TheViception took place last Pi 1 evening. 1 Freisb's'took'oTf garden seeds at Seibdld DeterdYng'sV wtf Sotlce to ttie Public.

Whereas a tnumber of storekeepers hate pe'rslsted'in buying inferior flours manufactured.in other cities, and recommending them to consumers as equal to Alton flour, we, the undersigned, will hereafter sell our choicest brands of flour at retail for 95 per barrel delivered to any part of the city. B. O. STASABD MILLING Co. ALTON ROLLER Co.

SPARKS MILLING Co. 10 dwtf cfcrbunbtes on ftl assumed by the afftoted parts threatened a fatal his tf6hth is surprise, although ttdne, tbe Circle of frlencU among whom he has and by be highly esteemed. -The deceased bad long b6en a feonsis- tettt add prt'mitfc at ni'eniber off the Baptist church, He. jhaa served terms in the Town Council, Board of Board and 'other departments of local government. He adopted daughter who have the sympathy of: entire community.

The funeral took place Tuesday at 2' o. at the Baptist church under the direction of the Masonic craft. Remarks were mhde by Rev. G. W.

Waggoner: introductory servieeft by Kev. J. H. Beavan, sermon by. Rev.

Dr. Bulkley. The Mnsonio ritual was read at the cemetery. P. H.

Clayton is reported' as somewhat better. C. Rhoads, of Bast Louis, was in town to-day arranging for the removal of his mother and sister from Macoupin county hither. The family will occupy Miss Chapman's house opposite Capt. LaMothe's residence.

Buy your garden seeds at Seloold Detardmg's. mch4 w.tf IN the next Congressional campaign, the TELEGRAPH can think of nothing that would arouse more general interest than a joint oa'nvass of the district between Hon. Jehu Baker and Col. R. 1 Morrison.

THE Bee Line, management is equipping all the through New York and.Bos- ton trains of the'line with, as oonven- iently arranged and a elegantly finished sleeping-cars as the car shops of this country can turn out. in this is usually the most trying upon deljpate constitutions of any.month in the year. It is djffioult to regulate the clothing and heat of rooms to suit the weather colds and serious illness often result. Our Muslin Underwear has arrived and is admired by Fuess Dry Goods Go. dwlt A STRANGER lately attended the Rink and after watching the skaters earnest ly for a few minusesInquireHY "What makes the girls tftlfc continually wbl'e skating!" Tbe onsyer-was: are not talking, they are chewing gum." was aUaflt Vfcek friends.

re-Wvmg' t'o Upper Mr. Etnmat Mclllnff left for Omaha, last We6k. Coh J. ft. Miles, of was In tbe Mr, George Clement, ex-P.

M. of Brighton, spent the day in town, Mrs. S. Bosweil, of Atohlson, Kansas is visiting her Alton relatives. Miss Magfcle Miller, of Bothrtllo, is the guest of W.

Atnold. Miss Alice McCarthy attended the Teachers Institute at EUwafUsvllle Sat-, urday; Mr. C. H. Nichols, of Trinidad, arrived in town Saturday from an eastern visit.

Harry W. Pogue, of Jerseyvllle, son of Judge Pogue, has been admitted to the bar, Miss Jennie Clifford, of North Alton, is in Jerseyvllie for the benefit of her health Misses Maggie and Nona MoAdama, entertained a few friends -Monday eve- PKOBATB COURt, i are preparing to build a residence a the cpf pier of Seventh and Langdon streets. Mr. James Millen Is in an engine and trip Jiatnmer at his shop on Belle "The stormy March Is larii Wtb wind and olond and changing ikies; 1 bear the ruBbtatfof.tbe That tbrougb t5e. ywey flies." That IsvWbat.Bi'yajRt wjcoltorabout tbe frisky first mon)b, of the gentle Spring many years ago, and it don't seem to have changed one bit.

Bro's Ijaysi Just; regejiyed a large contract for miners' tools. On of the limited time allowed, and the'fact that they are two mouths behind with'oilier orders it' will necessary for Mam-to tun night and day, 4 Eden sajyetbat "too muohPoit office" is'tha trouble with tbe Democracy bj8 dUtript, Tbe contrary is the, ooao hero too 1 office is what the matter with the faithful in thif oify. A Democrat is never JANUARY WEATHER. Following is. tbe.meterological record this county 'for January, 1886, as noted Board "of Agriculture by J.

L. Wadswprth, Hnsvil'le. Highest temperature, 55 deg. on the 8d; lowest, -18 deg. on the 9th; range, 68 deg; greatest daily range, 88 deg.

on the 8th; least daily range, deg'. on the 18th mean daily range, 16.21. Ram or snow fell on ten. days, viz: January 2d, 3d, 4th', 8th, 20th, 27th, 28th and precipltav tion amounting to 8.49 inches. This was 1.33 inches the January mean.

A big blizzard occurred on the 8tb. HON. JEHU BAKEB. All our citizen will be glad to know that the ladies pf the Library Aisocia- tion.bftye arrangements with the Jehu 'Baker, of Belleville, to lecture, in Altqp next "Tuesday evening, March at the City Hall. His subject Vill be, "America's Place in the World's This leoturt has been unbounded applause wherever delivered.

As Mr. Baker bas generously donated frls services the ladies have.dscided to put price of admission at the low rata of.JJB cents, in order that all may have the opportunity of bearing tbp orator, statesman and scholar. It is safe to affirm that'as fcnd enter- Alton, iUiOrder to educate his children. 1 -f i .4 TUBREtt J1ASQUE. The 'annual bal masque of'the Alton Turners' Society took place Saturday evening, air Turner Hall, with a large attendance.

At 8:30 o'clock Prof. Gossrau's brass and reed bund inaugurated proceeding with the rendition of some musical selections given with tbe skill that bas 'made the organize, tion famous. The masquers were then pouring in, a motley company.embrac- irig every variety of character in costumes" ranging from the absurdly grotesque to the most elegant. Knights, ladies, queens of Night.and Morning, Indians, Africans, gymnasts, clowns, policemen, crazy quilt costumes, those of tinsel and gilt, a glittering array, ncluding all the colors of the rainbow nd many besides. The "mugs" em- rtvced an indeseribable variety, hiding behind a beast" in many uses.

At 9:80 the celebrated Schenck- family appeared, having pre- streets followed by an immense, curious throng. They performed a nuniber'gof pieces of 'music" in the hall and were received with "immense applause." Their "instruments" were quite unique, and included a kazoo, a bewgag, ah ooarino, a baton, a cbinrest, a sackbut a microcosm, apompton and two drums. Prof. recherche white hair, a plug bat and a long linen duster; Mrs.Schenckfel——, Strictly on regie in a toilet of old gold caught up with roses: she beat the bass drum; the number wers elegant in blue and green coats of brief red tainicg Mr. B.iker no superior the Ffanklin, EugjDOor Long, while 5 is quite tied that 4t voa'anabteJi a portion of a Thew rahos added to Prof MoAdaW oollfotlon of curiosities Keeper iad not health for seyeral years, having been afflicted, with consumption siooe last December, i he had bnen confined to the house and anxiously watched over by husband and parents.and as her health did not improve she was advised to try the climate '(of Nebraska.

She accepted the advioe, leaving Brighton on the 3nd After her arrival ehe rallied tor a few days, then grew worse and this morning the sad news, oatue she wag dead, and our com- was shocked intensely. Mrs. Keinper WR? known and, loved bjy all, and her family and husband have tbo sympathy of our to Mrs, Window's Soothing Syrup, for children teething, Is the pretorlption of, oaq of the bait female Duruei and phy- siolans in the United and has been med fpr tytiy.wn Pffw- failing luoQflsi millions of mothers roof for their obiiaren, Durioe the pro? 'ol tedthiflg yftWP nm nain ni relieves to ohild ffom pwn gwplng: in bowels, and wlnd-oollo. By giving health to the child It vostothe mother Price 25o a bottle. 16 wk Kopprtions, white pants with a jtripe, and gorgeous waistcoHts: The musiCal "selections" particularly noticeable were solo, Yankee Doodle, On the hewgug, oborus by full band, and "Climbing up the Golden Stairs" obligate by the aaokbut.

The conductor, Prof. was simply immense, Tbe managers were designated by high oonicalibflcts of many colors, success of party was largely due to' their efforts. The hours 1ent motley throng In gliding through the mazes plthe dance, bl-ass and orchestra music alternating the first part of the evening. "The supper was 11 that could be expected and up to the usual standard of those feasts furnisuud by the society. The committee of Arrangements comprised: Messrs.

H. Brueggemann, A. Joesttng, Adam Wedel, Victor Bruoh, Kubi, Otto Assmann. Mr. George Dickson leaves this evening for the Southern part of the county on a surveying expedition.

Mrs. J. A. Soarntt and daughter, Mrs. Geo.

Parsons, left Cairo Monday afternoon for a trip to New Orleans. Uzzell, of Footer township, was in town Saturday arranging for an exhibition at his school house next Friday-. A move is on fbot to have Bon. Wm. McAadms of Alton lecture in this city, upon the Whitehall Republitdn.

Mr. -A. Hildebrand left this morning for a visit to Mr. H. H.

Hays as manager at Globe store. Miss Anna McAdams and Miss Bertha Slaten, of Jersey ville, who had been yisiting Wm. McAdams and family, home Tuesday. Col. Edgar starts west this week look- ingfor a good place to establish a newspaper.

will seek a Republican county. We wish him good, Jerseyville Democrat: Mr. Ed. Phillips, who is an experienced teacher of book-keeping, will assist Prof. Savage at tbe Conwnercial school during the absence of Prof.

Schell. Capt. E. Holllster is prospecting in Florida and will doubtless furnish the Horticultural Society with some points on ceruiBg land ofjtbe orange and myrtle. TUe ot tbe vine and tlie turtle.

1 Mr. H. Sawyer, son of Mr. J. Sawyer, of Godfrey, moved to Nebraska some two and a half years ago, and has prospered greatly.

He is now located at Scotia, and is publisher of the Loup Valley Qazette. Mr. Presten who was a resident of Alton .27 years ago, is calling on old friends here today. He finds many changes both in the aspect of the place, and among his old friends and acquaintances. Messrs.

Otto Beischer and Fred. Kws- hng, of St. were at the Turner masquerade. Tbey, with Mr. Albert Ernst, of this city, are taking lessons in gymnastics in order to become experts in that line.

Mn. Gaskins and her sons, Fred, and Eugene, long residents of this city, loft last Tuesday for their future home at Mulberry Grove, Bong county, where the young men have purchased a place and will engage in farming. We wish them supcess in their new enterprise. Mrs. F.

M. S. Taylor, who left here Saturday, arrived at Dunkirk, N. Sunday evening and found her mother, Mrs. Seymour, much better.

Mrs. Seymour was blown from a train bv a gale of wind, last veek, while passing from one car to another and considerably bruised, but, fortunately escaped without serious injury. (BAtWMd twiM Telejtrapbk) Richard adjustment ay I twelve claims allowed, atoouit Baldwin, of Douglas; adjustment of olaimi! twelve claims allowed, Umountf 127,10. J. C.

Pepper, of Venice; Gabriel Pep- er filfs ills account as surviving part- er. Continued for hearing on exceptions Hied to the account, Carl Menke, minor; settlement to date by Joseph Burkhart, guardian. Sophia K. Schmidt, deceased; final account by George Bode, administrator. To be heard on notice given to heirs, Charles Hosp, of Edwardsvillp; adjustment; ten claims allowed', amount $201.81, Caroline B.etti§, of Alton; C.

A. Herb makes final settlement and is discharges, J. A. Hosp, of Ed wards vllle, minor; E. C.

Springer appointed guardian. F. B. and A. J.

Halter, of Highland: annual account by Louisa Halter, guardian Sarah Smith, of Upper Alton; Jonathan Quarton, administrator, renders final account and is discharged. U. G. Dugger, of receipt given to E. Jeffress for all demands on him as guardian, and said Dugger being now of full age tbe guardian is discharged.

Village of Saline: election had, 48 votes cast for and -12 votes against m- corporntion as a village. Court fixes March 20'for an wloctlon of Village tru's- ees. Melissa Burt, of Alton; petition of her husband, Cato Burt, alleging insanity. Jury trial, verdict that she is insane and a fit person for the State Hospital for insane. She Is removed to the State Hospital at Anna.

her free graceful confined to bis Be(f Rev, Mrs. Cramp, wife, of our mmu- tef ts been confined to her bed for last six or flight weetts, Herman Bufder's children 'have tlfe chicken pox. Oiherwlie the health good In out neighborhood with the exception of bad colds. K. Ffthrtestook wad notified last Saturday by some young ladies that he would soon be turned out of the P.

0, He tubes thrr jofce in good humor and is ready for another; Grohrands Is the champion puzzle maker and cad ask more questions thnu Peck's Bad Boy. Our comical man left yesterday for bis home in Alton. Come Al. Welker brought in six ducks last Saturday, evening. Wheat looks bad in ed on the land where the wltld blew u1l sand away from the roots, TED.

FAttMERS' 1HST1TOTE. ilnked for Murob -Thomas D. Nitwit and Miss Akbie Post-woro married at tbo resilience of the bride's father, Justus Pos.t, neui- tbH oity to-duy. Tbe happy oouple. left tor Mendbatu, N.

their future hprau, Soott'8 Enmtsjon flire Cod Liver OU, with A Iftcly pbysloian at Albany, NJ have been using Snott'8 JBoinWou With groat success, nearly all of our patients lire Buffering from bone diseases and our pliysiowiiB find it very beneficial." Institute held under the auspices of Illinois State Board of Agriculture for the Eighteenth Congressional district will be held in the city of Nashville tbe 10th and llth of March, the Court House, oomn.enoing at 10 o'clock a.m. of tbe 10th. Papers by a number of gentlemen, eminent in the Unea of husbandry "upon they write, will fie read, for dis- cuision, and ft gepurftl intergbango of views and opinions. TChiS weekly of the roqufested to Vice President That and foreign tn Wo blood, developad la the ofiuseoirbeuniatlBui. wtjlos upon of oaua- muscles and Q.I.

tn 'ootutant and iWlting pain Mia oalooroui, ojinlky Mo foot, wuion in icegurd to Uoitottor'a Stomftob Itrongor ovldenoo' to $tf i that tbU uiodlolno of ponjpi'ebfttfttvo leeki tbe forwWablo anijl fttrcolSus IB, nor It ppsltivsly iwpiewi'aUlo to Uio ijolwji m.f)«lu UUlnoy UluJiW allnionU, i ol.l iy und oiiior dUcvdom. 800 Una you Uio EMAH, Feb. There is a light sleet and snow for February to slide out on. The Martha Washington reception and supper, given by the ladles of the M. E.

church, the 22d, netted about $14 to be applied on the sexton's salary. C. B. Doron was George Washington and Miss Lou Reintger, Martha (Custis) Washington. Mrs.

Piasn has written a letter fo tbe Jerseyville denying ibat she's a Democrat, and she has written a letter to the Jersty county Democrat denying that she's a Republican, then the must be a mugwump. Democrats assume that this township belongs to them, and that they can elect whoever they nominate. We are not ready to grant this assumption but are always ready to contest it in a straight out, honorable Republican fight. J. K.

Francis is bargaining for the Whipple property; if he buys it he will not rebuild his bouse at present. The fight among Democrats for nom- inationa for the various township offices promises to be a bitter one. B. F. the present Supervisor, is a can- 'didate for re-election.

He is as good a man as they have. This- isn't our fight we intend to watch and see which wiiy the cat jumps. Here is a lutle'nut (a haeel nut) for Democrats to crack. Those Democrats who have clamored for reform, and accused tbe Republicans ot corruption and extravagance for 24 years may tackle it. Elsah already had a daily mail, all the mail accumodation that was needed, by railroad.

Then Elsah was added to the Star route making im extra and unnecessary expense, for tbe people of Elsah no more needed this mail than a digger Indian needs a piano'. We have the information from hangers-on about the post office that the mail brought this way is next to nothing and only arrives a little before the tram. Tet we are consoled by tbe remark from the post office officials that it might as well be paid to tbe mail carrier as to be paid in pensions. "Our popular P. claims that "he did it with his little petition." The Republicans did all they could to bring to justice all wrong doers, they never shielded anybody.

The pay is no more than Mr. Estes should have for work be does. Miss Rosa V. Stroud's school averages 95 9-16 per cunt of the enrollment. A splendid record for A.

H. S. WANDA. WANDA, Mar. 2.

D. D. Berry, of Highlandville, Christian county, died Feb. 22, at the age of 78 years 8 months and II days. Mr.

Berry was a resident of Madison county, 111., for 60 years, but tbe last 18 years of his life wero spent in Missouri. While living in Illinois was a member of the Baptist church at Bethlehem. Ho loaves a wife and two children to mourn his loss: John bevry, of and Mrs. J. H.

Kendall, of Wando, 111. He was a true Christian, a respected citizen, and a man that made friends wherever ho went, was loved and respected by all who know him. spule have united with tho church since the meetings have been in progress. Geo. Cox, ono of Wanda's boys, who has been in Nebraska for tbo last year, Is home on a visit.

Miss Eda Snoll, pf 111., was horo last wock visiting hor sislor, Mrs. E. K. Pu.luiostook> Mr. Levls, of Long Luke, was here week.

MI.SH Jo.ssio Hughes was tho recipient of biuidaomo present last Sunday, pro- suutuil by Uio Sunday school MIBS Oesaio prosldwl at tbo organ for a Jong period and deserves the Hev. Mr. Cramp made tbo presentation Kiiooob. Miss 11. was tuktm entirely by surprise but, overcoming hot 1 umburasB- mont, uwUo tin answer U) Mr.

'Cramp, in Absolutely Pure. This, powder Beyer varlee. A mawel ol purity, gtrongth and wbolesomeneas. More eoonomical than the ordlatiry kinds, and cannot oe sola In competition with the mum low test, short welgut, alum or SOLD OMLT OASS. BOYAC POWDKB 108 Wall N.Y.

ootlTdwly "FOB EAJEWLY OPlfiKpfG 1 Beautiful Embroideries. H. J. Bowman Co. the'Early Spring Opening PrettyPlaid Nainsooks H.

J. Bowman Co. "For the Early Spring Trade, 0 Open'g Choice Dress Ginghams H. J. Bowman Co.

"For the Early Spring Trade, Opening Pretty Satines. H. J. Bowman Co. "For the Early Spring Openiog Choice Prints, H.

J. Bowman Co. "For the Early Spring Trade," Opening Table Wnen H. J. Bowman Co.

"For the Early Spring Trade," Opening Towels and Toweling, H. J. Bowman Co. "For the Early Spring Opening Muslins Sheetings. H.

J. Bowman Co. "For the Early Spring Trade," Opening Black aM Col'd Silks. H. J.

Bowman Co. the Early Spring Trade," Opening Wool Dress Goods. H. J. Bowman Co.

"For the Early Sprlug Opening New Hosiery. H. J. Bowman Co. For Rent or Lease.

A JTW8T.OLASS Fruit, Vegetable, Poultry, Dairy Farm and WtieaMaiicl Within awloiHHl uuU ol AUoa. Fov imt- tioulura, upply to J. H. YACiEll, Alton, 111..