Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 2

DAILf THLEQEAPH ST tlOBTUH. "fcor. and flam Alton, Ml MONDAY 3UKE 7. Taft report of Henry Ward Beeehor' i defttb, Which telegraphed all over livtttt eottntry Saturday, wan one of those I 6ftnardi the origin of which It la to Beeober in hta sermon, yoster the opinion that It orlgf from a dispatch reading "Bleeek rtreet strike is dead," which some Rifted operator in New York mlsintor- and converted into, "beecher Is dead on the street." fishery question auggests a deal oi blatant nonsense to our Canadian friends, and, unfortunately, no little of it la finding its way into Cana-- dian newspapers. Here la a sample from the Hamilton Spectator: Blalne of Maine, Latent creature of tho hour meteor flag floats to the KlnererjTeilmo and glorifies the iou.

Beneath that flag ws lit. nor few a bic, Hut flib whore 'or we wish. In Brltlan's arm wo must Forevei trust. 1 Her thunders never sleep, But roll across the mlghfr pathleia deep, Forget not this, demagogic 1 Britannia rules tbe main. Britannia may rule the main, but somebody would assist her lust now in fuling the home rule question oho would bo under everlasting obligations.

Brltlan'a of Empire at present is located a few inches above a volcano, And all her efforts are devoted to the task of keeping down an eruption. She doesn't want any foreign war and the Canadians need not look beyond the seae for help if they wake up some fine morning and find their southern boundary line rubbed out. JURE CROP PROSPECT! IH BUUI- 80S Tne following Interesting data concerning tho condition and prospeota of tbe this county, has been furnished "the Illinois Department ol Agriculture by the regular correspondent residing in this county. This information will be published in the next, monthly crop and statistical report soon to be Issued by tho Sedretary of the Illinois Department of Agriculture; The area of corn planted this season is not as large as that of last year. Corn baa not made the usual growth to June to the cold, unfavorable weather early in the season.

The early corn made its appearance above the ground on May 1st. The condition of winter wheat has improved rapidly since May 1st, and gives encouragement for better than threwfourths of an average yield per acre. Harvest will be much than usual. About the same area has been devoted to sorghum cane as last season. The condition of rye and barley is fully up to the average, but the growing crop of oats is backward and does promise more thau a three-fourths yield par acre.

Meadows and pastures are doing well and are farther advanced than usual, for June 1st. Small fruits are in fine condition and will yield a large crop. Apples will yield better than an average crop. fc The per oentage of bloom this spring and the condition (of fruit June 1st as compared witk an average, is as follows; Apples, bloom 100, condition 96; peaches, bloom 60, condition 40; pears, bloom 96, condition 90; plums, bloom 87, condition 100; cherries, bloom 88, condition 83; grapes, bloom 99, condition 100 i strawberries, bloom 100, condition 102; raspberries, bloom 102, condition 100; blackberries, bloom 101, condition 100; gooseberrTO, bloom 92, condition 100 bloom 92, condition 100. Some of tho railways down this way aro still iv HtUo shaky.

The old Jerkwater Lino is especially loose in tho joints. A commercial traveler who £ame in yesterday relates a little experience while bounding over the road. wore whooping along," ho said, "at tho rate of about seven miloB an hour, and the old train was weaving terribly. I expected every minute to BOO mr bones protruding through my skin. Passengers wore rolling from one end of the car to the other.

I hold on Jlke grim death to the arms of my Beat Presently we settled down to quiet run- least I oould keep ray hat on and my tooth didn't chatter. The con duotor was In hailing distance. 1 looked up witb a ghastly umllo, wishing to appear and said: 'Wo are going a little smoother, I aaid the conductor, 'we're off tho track now. 1 (Oct.) Castanet. A snort time since a gentleman who lived in a small town not far from Buffalo went tho way of all flesh, and the burial ceremonies to be performed over bis remains woro couunlttou to the charge of tho local undertaker.

The funeral wna quite an Important ono, for the gentleman was prominent In his own town, and number of his friends from tho city wore preset The services wore hold In thu church, but Jus' as the time arrived for taking tho ro mains to the cemetery a severe thunderstorm oanie, and It was considered not to start until tho worst of tho storm was over. The wivlt was rnlhor uu embarrassing ono, but tho undertaker was equal to tno emergency. Standing on the ohanool stops no nhouUnl HO as to be beard iu tho choir loft at the oilier end ot tho building; "Tim organUI will please give us a little niiulu to while away tho time." Even thu mourners Express. I had given mysolf up as lost because Inherited scrofula. Tried everything for puntying the blood with benefit un- iil fused Parker's Tonio.and can truthfully nay (hat it has cured me.

1 still 090 it lor its effect on my gons Jf, Lynd, OhioMo. (B MlffjC THE DEAD TAMMANY'8 GREAT CHIEFTAIN CONSIGNED TO THE TOMB. NBW YonJt, June funeral of the late John Kelly took place Saturday morning from St Patrick's cathedral. There were no oorrloei at the Louse In Eist Blxty-nfnth ttreet At an early hour people began to arrive at the house to take a final view of the The remains lay la the caiket between the heavily drapoU windows and the roar parlor. Tbore were no flowers upon the coffla All was black except the silver plate anil handles at the The plate bore the Inscription: "John Kelly, born April 20, 1821; died Juno 1,1880." The body was dressed In a platnblaok broadcloth suit A btook cravat was'tied at the throat and at tho head of tho collln many caddies burned.

At 9:30 o'clock the relatives took their lost look at the doad. The widow entered the room supported by her brother-in-law. Mr. Cleary. She Imolt buforo the colTln and prayed In silence.

When she had concluded sha arose and, leaning over the coffin, pressed her lips to those of the deceased. A paroxysm of grief seemed to pass over her. but she succeeded In controlling her feelings remarkably well, and after a few almost Inaudible words of farewell, she loaned upon the arm of Mr. Cleary and passed from the room. The pall-bearers next viewed the remains.

Then tho lid was placed over tho face and fern bronchos laid upon the foot of tho cofllln. undertakers' assistants then bore the collln to the hoarse, and at 0:6 the funeral procession moved toward the cathedral. The pall-bearers were first In two carriages. They were Judge Hilton, Arthur Loary, John T. Agnow, Recorder Smyth, Judge Gorman, Commissioner Brennan, Eugene Kelly and August Bolmont The hearse followed drawn horses.

It moved slowly up Sixty-ninth street toward Fifth avenue, down which it turned, followed by tho family in carriages and an Immense procession led by Bourko Cochranand a few other intimate friends of tho deceased. The roadway was occupied by tho hearse and carriages, while the mourners on foot slowly walked beside them to tho cathedral The scene was most impressive. Fifth avenue was crowded, and at every street corner stood groups of people awaiting for tho funeral. It was but a few minutes after 10 o'clock when the cortege reached tho cathedral, and a vast assemblage of people filling up the walks and neighboring steps had gathered. Pall-bearers led by Recorder 3myth and ex-Judge Hilton walked up the jrond stops and saw the coffin carried by.

Then came the family and a long stream of those who had walked to the church. Among those at tho services were Secretary Whitney, Lieutenant Governor Jones, District Attorney Marline, Hon. Benjamin Wood, Qea Fitz John Porter, Judge Truax, Jenry Oumbleton and all the members of Tammany hall. Shortly after the body had jeon placed on tho catafalque, Archbishop Coriigan commenced tho requiem mass with ktoaslgnor Farley as assistant priest, Kov. father Manor as deacon and Kev.

Father jOvello sub-deacon. The funeral sermon was preached by the Kev. Monsignor Pres- toa After the services the procession proceeded down town to the old 8t. Patrick's cathedral In Mott street, where the remains were placed in the family vault in the (rounds surrounding tho sacred edifice. ROBBED A COUNTY.

A Nebraska County Treasurer Gets Away with OMAHA, Juno shortage of D. W. Simpson, late treasurer of Otoo county, amounts to according to the latest developments. Ho was arrested here Friday night and will bo tried for embezzlement When be left the ofllce his successor found evidences of fraud, and an investigation was set on foot resulting in the revelation of 'ar-roachlng discrepancies in the accounts of tho county. His method of operating has boon to circulate warrants that bad been paid but not canceled.

Many folios ore missing from its books. Tho proceeds of his speculation are believed to bo bidden away for future use be has not lived high or speculated. His bondsmen are wealthy, and will be called upon to make good the dellclt Simpson disappeared when he stepped out of oflico, and his crooked transactions were discovered. Ho has been paying out considerable sums to keep those who were aware of the condition of his accounts from mentioning the matter. The amount of his defalcation is believed to be excess of that at present discovered.

Kidnapped Her Own Child. ST. Louis, June A. T. Bedell, of Bast St.

Louis, Is tho victim of a wife's unfaithfulness and desertion, and is now mourning over the loss of his little 2-year- old girl, who has boed kidnapped from him by her wayward mother. About a year ago lira. Bedell eloped with one Mlchaol Kovons. Friday evening, by the aid of an accomplice named 4'ato, who bad obtained shelter in Bedell's home out of pure charity on the part of the latter, Mrs. Bedell carried oil the little girl from where she was playing in front of the house, and drove away in a buggy.

Mr. Bedell is now searching the city for his child. Will Tost Its Constitutionality. COLUMBUS, Ohio, June dealers from all parts of tho state hold a conference here Friday, with 11 a Dodd, of Toledo, and J. W.

Bawloy, of Cleveland, as counsel and decided to tho constitutionality of the liquor tax law. A temporary organization was effected, with H. H. Ilusmuu as chairman, and J. R.

Wolf ftSBocretury, both of Cincinnati. The Ohio State Liquor-Doalera's association was organized later. Fradorluk Noumo Still NEW YOHK, Juno the report not a word has been heard by the friends of Frederick Nourso, the missing treasurer of tho O. It. N.

railroad. At the O. It N. olllce there hod bueu received not the slightest word about Mr, Nourso's movements after ho left the London UotoL As to tho report that ho was absenting ulm self on account of some matters connected with the company It was definitely stated that the missing treasurer's accounts were perfectly correct Marshal Hainlue'i Wife In BIoxloo. CITY or MEXICO, June of ex- Manual Buzalne, of France, and her son nave arrived here.

The lady belongs to a well-known Mexican family and showed her pluck In directing the escape of the marshal from bis prison at 8t Margarita. Offices Tor Soldiers. BOSTON, June senate Friday passed the soldiers exemption bill to a thlrc read lug. A Plundered Hunk tu Ituiume. FKOIIIA, 111., Juno stock-holders of the plundered Merchants' National bank held a meeting here Friday to decide on what course to pursue.

It was stated thai the other banks were very friendly toward the institution, and that the bills receivable could nearly all be discounted at about pur cent The decision of tho meeting, at which a majority of the stock-holders wore represented, was to resuuio as noou an possible. To ascertain tho views of tun stockholders who wore not present at tuo mooting a committee was appointed. Salvation Army Enciimpuiuut, WKIRS, N. Juno have boon perfected by leaden of tho Bulva- lion army, of Iluinusblro, to bold uiombly of cow- June 21 and continuing ten will occupy the grove of the WtnulpJwogM 190, rVO DE8IRE Y6 QUARREL," But Bound to Uphold Canada In the Fisheries Troubles. LOWDOH, June Standard, dlscuw- Ing the fisheries dispute, "We have no doubt that Mr.

Bayard will avoid pwclpi- tate and offensive action relating to the asherles controversy. Certainly there Is no desire In London, and, we believe, none In Washington, to bars the two Interested na- lons Involved In a quarrel over a rather rifling dispute between the Atlantic flsber- tnea However, while the treaty of 1S18 in force the Canadians have a perfect right to demand 1U observance. "It is not to be that tho Cannd- ans will hold valuable rights without some equivalent Concessions on both sldej ore necessary, The.mattor does not concern England directly, but we are bound to show firmness In our decision. Tho Canadians ook to us for support, and they ought to ocelve it Wo would rathor tho dispute jad not occurred, but, as it arisen, we an not help ourselves. Anything would belter than loading a colony to believe hat it can not rely on Great Britain." Nothing to with nintne.

LOWDON, June (Dolly News com- mentlng on tho speech recently delivered by ho Hon. James U. Blalne at Portland, Ma, lays: "Wo have nothing to do with Blalna belongs to tho admirable class of Amerlan politicians. Wo can do very well with- ut his opinions of this country. His advice not required In the management of our oncorns.

Whether bo represents Lord allsbury or not wo do not know and either do wo care." The Standard says: "We must try to be- eve that a false version of Lord Salisbury's lows were adopted without inquiry by the American politician, who has 'personal rea- loni for cultivating the Irish vote." A Cranks Warning. LONDON, Juno following note was eft at tho lodge of Knolo Park, Seven 'aks, Thursday: "Request Minister Baok- llle-West to be on his guard, as a illalnous attempt is being made here to ring on a war between England and Amer- cn, NEMESIS." The note was turned over to the police, nd diligent seacu is being made for tho man who delivered it no Convict Brains Another with a Shovel In Jollet Penitentiary. JOLIET, Ilia, Juno murder Imtlar to the Mooney-Andersou affair of wo years ago occurred at the penitentiary riday afternoon. John O'Brien, from lacon county, sent up for three years for arceny, and received ID Juno, 1885, is the ouvlct who did tho terrible deed. Ass, 'ark, the victim, Is a Jo Davlesa prisoner, entenced to eight years for rape in 1883.

He formerly lived at Dayton, Ohio, nd is by trade a painter. The two jaon were loading mud lute a wagon rom the "saws" In tho stone-yard. O'Brien nlshed his end of the wagon first and sat own to wait for Park to do the same. The alter asked his partner to help him, as be was slender built, while the other man wns obust and strong, and able to do twice as much. Hot words passed, and in an Instant J'Brien struck Park between the eyes with is shovel The fearful force of the blow rushed tho nose and bones of the face, and lie victim died before he could be carried tho hospital.

The coroner's jury visited lie prison Friday afternoon, and in their rdlcb recommended that O'Brien bo held the grand jury for murder. The dead onvict belongs to Dayton, Ohio, and is upposod to havo been in prison under an assumed name. MURDERED IN PRISON. Who Compose tho "Mystic League?" MILWAUKEE, June twenty ostal cards, addressed to prominent busi- ess men, were received at the postotltce 'riday, but only a few of them were de- vered. Nearly all have been submitted to be grand jury, now In session.

The ddress is written, while on tho back appear skull and crossbono and the words under- "Beware, the Mystic League has its ye upon you." It was first thought that tie whole was an advertising scheme, but it was concluded to have the jrand jury investigate it Most of the cards were mailed at Chicago. Iilbely To Be Trouble. LOHDOH, June Belfast row, appears to have been an unprovoked attack ipon a small crowd of Catholics by a large body of Orangemen, has caused much un- astnoss, and fears are expressed that a reaction will take place in the south and west jf Ireland, where the moderation of the Catholic majority umjer a prolonged serial if provocations has secured for them the admiration of all impartial obeervora Railroad Sold by the Sheriff. ERIK, June Ohio Lake Srie railroad, now in process of construc- was sold Friday at sheriff's sale to ilisa Sarah A. Reed, a sister of President W.

W. Rood, The rights and franchises of the road wore seized upon judgments amounting to 100,000. The completion of road is of special importance, as It will urulsh an outlet for tho Baltimore Ohio the great Itkos. They Wore Not Nationalists. COIIK, Juno election for market trustees and members of the harbor board ook place Friday.

The local branch of National league refused to re-elect two Catholics to the harbor board and a retiring Protestant as market trustee, on ground that they were not members of league Another ofllcial saved his seat joining tho league at tho eleventh hour. Three Hundred Uousos Ilurned. VIENNA, Juno dispatch from Buda says that the town of Bote in Eluugary, was almost wholly destroyed by- Ire. Throe hundred houses were burnod jeforo the flames could be checked. The dispatch adds that great distress prevails and fully 200 families are homeless.

Three persons wore burned to death, Dlsnatroui IllHte In I'eunsjrlvanla. SCOTTDALK, June At.O:M) o'clock Friday night an explosion of a lamp in the liands of a little girl in tbe Enterprise store itortod a flro which burnod eight buildings, business houses, twelllngs, eta, entailing a loss of over Tho llttlo girl in whose hands tho lamp exploded, is missing, and it Is she perlshod in tho Humes. Ha Hbulled Anthony Comstock. PHILADELPHIA, June grand-jury has found three true bills of indictment against L. Lum Smith, proprietor of The Agents Herald, charged with libelling Anthony Comstock, agent of tho New York Society for tbe Suppression of Vice and Immorality.

A Couple of Semlnoloi Lynched. RKU PORK, Juno heinous outrage was perpetrated on the person of Mrs, Joe Hurtle, an antceuiud lady living near tbe Bacrod Heart mission, Pottawatomla nation, a few days ago, by two Somlnolcs well known In tbe locality. Friday they wore taken by tho cltUuui of both nations and lynched. American Opera In Chicago, CHICAGO, 7. -The two week's teaion of American opera in this city closed with total of Seuey Is a Million Ahowd.

NJCW YoiiK, Juuo I. Seney of Honey syndicate fame, in reported to a clsar ahead by recent luck; duals lit Wall street. Mr. Soiioy, when li failed, wuut to Kuropo, but six ag returned, came to an uudwuteudlug wit bis creditors, and plunged boldly into tattoo. There talk of bit moving back to (rood old bPUM oo Brookjyn 't'Hfe NBVVaJN BrtilP.

United States Minister Pendleton has obtained leave of absence, The eruption of Mount has ceased. Mid Nlcolosl Is considered safe. Dry goods Imports at New York the last week were valued at Rains have fallen generalfy throughout he west, greatly benefiting tho crops There is agitation in Scotland for a horoe- rulo system similar to that proposed for Ire- and. The Hho'I Lake (Wia.) Lumber Company's nlll was burned Friday afternoon, the loss eachlng The "Diagonal" railroad of Iowa hi old to the Chicago, St Paul Railroad company. A man entered the dwelling of Edith Do- anter, a school-teacher, at Goshon, 'hursdtty night, and robbed her of t'JOO.

After a quarrel at Reading, Pa, Friday veiling, Frank Lahlo fatally shot bis irothor Charlos, and then mortally wounded himself in the head. Becoming jealous of hur husband, Mrs. 8. Johnson, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, took ihloroform Thurnday night, then waded nto thirlvor, and was drowned. Klvor Lnko Krlo railroad was itlirsday on executions, the sister of ho president (W.

W. liced) purchasing tho Ighte and franchises for It is assorted in London that Mr. Glad- tono has projiarod for next Monday ft state- nent which, it it will not Intluenco Mr. bamberlaiu, will detach many of bis supporters, A mortgage for on the terminal Droporty of the Chicago Groat Western ailway, in tho vicinity of Chicago, was filed Friday in the olHce of the secretary of tate of Illinois. Business failures for the week in the United States and Canada number 187, 101 last week.

More than one-half jf the casualties are reported by the western and Pacific states. Tho W. C. T. U.

at Rockfonl hove boy- otted tho Leonard Icu company, because Ir. Leonard signed tho application of a woman who keeps a restaurant, that she be a liquor license. A special committee of the Milwaukee number of commerce reported Friday bat It would increase and benefit the grain trade of that city to have storage atos reduced, especially for the first ton The board of managers of tho Western Export association hold a meeting at the Grand Pacific hotel, Chicago, Friday, and rescinded the the resolution of a former meeting limiting the capacity to lushols per day. Fire at Oshkosb, Friday swept ibrough the lumber yards of tbe Diamond Hatch company and Sbanhilbur, Amos causing a loss of about $115,000. A lerco wind was blowing at tbe time, and numbers of lamilles moved out, fearing that dwellings world bb consumed.

Wednesday nighv sho town of Windfall, was almost swept away by fire, the osses aggregating 840,000. Three young men who were arrested Friday for wrecking the Chicago express train Tuesday night, ire also charged with sotting tho, fire to Livert suspicion from them. Oud of the H-isonors has confessed to wrecking the rain. At Washington City Friday tho and Detroits played thirteen innings, coring only one apiece when the game was called on account of darkness; at 10, Boston at Now Jlty Now York 10; at Louis 1, Philadelphia American aasocia- iion At Stateu 3, xmiavillo at 7, Brooklyn lii; at Louis 13, 3altimore at 8, Plttaburg 10 BEECHER STILL LIVES Notwithstanding a Wild Humor That He Had Dropped Ilend. BHOOKLYN, N.

June report was in circulation hero Saturday morning that Her. Henry Word Bconhor, pastor of Plymouth church, dropped dead at his residence. The report caused much excitement jut was later denied as absolutely without oundution. CHICAGO, June report of the death of tho Hov. Houry Ward Beecber was received over several private wires at 11 o'clock Saturday morning; A Famous lillllardint Dying.

NEW YOUK, June Is announced ihftt Joseph Dion, tbe billiard player, is in Bloomlngdale asylum, where be Is gradually uearing death's door, an utter mental wreck. THE MARKETS. OIIICAQO, June On tbe bonrd of trndo to-day tho quotations In unil provisions wcro aft follows: S'o. 'i June, owned nuked, closed TTJic iiom nttlj July, opimed closed 70c; August, opened 70c, ctosud 2 Juua, opened 85c, closed 35)4c; July, ouonod closed Stic; August, opened closed, 37c, opened closed MlKc July, opuued 27MC, cloned 17Ji-Hc; August, openei closed opened 88.60, July, oponedSS.O.'i, closed JW.7I); Au gust, opened SSH.75, closed 88.80. juencd and cluaod fO.O.

1 Live following quotations were received from the Union stock yards to-day: Hogs opened active and firm, with all partlan buylnc; prices a trlllo higher; light grades, M.7G rough packing, lieuvlng pack- ug, stackers, 13.00; natives, H.40@-l.85. Produce; Elgin creamery, 15o )er 11); good to choice creamery, UrtOMc; dairy, packing, EgKS-Strlotljr fresh iVic per doa. Llvo tHi per 111. for hens and 4c for roostern; du chickens, J1.00®3.00 per according tu to fancy, per bbl. per 84 qt.

Michigan, lU-qt. case. Now York. NEW YORK, June 5. Wheat No.

'f red Btuto spot, 87c, No I red winter Juno. 87c old; do July, ila. 8. mixed cash, 4UH; do Ktptem ber, 47c, a. wnlte Btute, 84)4.

Dull. Hurley-Nominal, Pork-Quiet; new mees 110.00. J0.43 August. St. Louis.

ST. Loom, Juno 6. and higher; No. ieJ cash, July, August, bid. Con No.i! Inly, SiJic; AuguBl, No.

8 jilzed ill '4 'i Julv tts 0 tlla August, jtendy; tS.BO. l.urd-Flrui; MllvvnuUec. MM.W/I-KKB, June 6. July, An No. 8, jtojdler; No.

No. 2,880 No. Machine and Blacksmith Shop, Machinists' and Engineers' Supply Depot FOURTH STRKET, IIJ'T. BELLK ANT) STATE 3TUKET9 QEO. EDDY.

Proprietor Takes pleasure In informing the puhlle that HUB fitted up with entirely new tools couiplote machine shop whore ho is jropoi'od to do In tho best manner all kinds now work, and thn repairing of statlonai-j- and portable onulnoa, null nnd lurni machinery, stoain and hand pumps, lnvm mowor-. and sewing machines. He will also keep on hand a stock of MR- Ulnlsts' and Engineers' Supplies, Hollo; flufls. Iron Pipe and Fittings, 111 Goods, Steam and WatorGauges, Hubber Hose Steam 'acking, Uabblt Motai. Boiler yoeders, Kn- fine Governors, eto.

ixpWawuni PLUMBING. unvluK oniragod tho services of a flibt class from at. Louis I am prepared to do all kinds work in his line in the best nannorguaranteeing satisfaction in aliases. Special attention given to the repairing ol louse and Garden Pumps New Pumps imtBhed and sot nn short notice. SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE COD LIVER OIL Almost as Palatable as Milk.

Tho only preparation ol 1 OOP I.1VKK OU, ilia ran ha taluiutod tut long Uum Ly delimit) AND AH A IIK'IIKIIY FOB CONSUMPTION A QUESTION ABOUT Brown's Iron Bitters ANSWERED. Tho nnMUcm IIM jwobahlf been nnVed of MOW Brown's Iron BRtoni euro Ihlng?" iiirvtliloh phjslclan wrnild proMrihe IHON recirfnUo Iron tho rMtormtlvo tiffont known Ut tha prnfeSBinn, And Inquiry of ftny iniullnn cunmlcal llrra vtlll nululantlMo tnp mupjllun that thore lire tnoro prepurnllnnn of Iron thin of any ntlrar nulntancB In modldno. This cnn- chtiilroly that Iron In aeknowledirad to be tun Important factor In roedlrjil nraolloe. It remarkablo fact, that prlor.to tho dlecoT- ery of ntlOWN'8 IIIOX BITTKKB no Ij BalMaotory Iron combination had ovor been found. DDnillU'C IDflll 8 11 11 111 llflUWII InUll Dl I I hoadaoho, or prodacB mnltlplmw BITTEHH illnlarln.

Chills and FOVOM, Tired FeellnnOonoritl DebllUr.Pnln In tho Tlnrk nr I.lmhu.IIcnrlnrlic and Neilrnl- all thow allmenta Iron proecrltwil daily. BROWN'S IRON BinERSJSTSBlX mlnnto, I.lkn all other tlioroimll it ulnwly. taken by the first wmptoin Innoflt (t renowod energy. Tho mueolm thon bmxjmo firmer, the digestion IraproTM, tho bowels are active. In iromm the effect Is nstlally more rapid and markod.

Tho eyes begin at once to brighten i the akin cloam IIP! healthy color ooraeB.to tho obeeknj nenrousneiw tmappeani funotlonal derangomonta beoomo regu- lur, nnd If a naming mother, abundant Biistinance nnpplled for the child. Homeniber Irnn IMltora In the Iron medicine that Is not Injnrionn. reemmaut It. Tiro Oennlne ban Tjade Mark and crowed red llnea on wrapper. TAKK NO OTHEIt.

WE WONT BE UNDERSOLD! COME AVD GET O.UR PRICE OFFICE: West Side Belle near Telephone 84. TORTURES AND BLOOD HUMORS II TJUMILTATING Eruptions.Itclilngand Unrn- fi Ing Skin Tortures, Sores, and every species of Itching. Scaly, Pimply, In- lorltod, Scrofulous and Contagious Diseases of tho lilood, SMn and Scalp, with Loss Hair, froui infancy to old age, are positively cured by Cutlcura, tho jrreat Skin cure, ana Outteura Soap, un oxqlslto Skin Btnutilier externally, nnd Outlcura Uosolvent, tho now Blood Pn'rlQur, internally. COVJBKED WITH SORBS. 1 have boon aflilctod since last March will a skin disease tlio doctors called Eczema.

'ace was covered with scabs anrt sores, anil tho itohiuj; and burning were almost unuear vblc Seeing your Cutieura romedies so high recommended, concluded to give them i trial, using tho Outlcura and Outlcura Soup externally, and Outioura Resolvent internal ly, for four months. 1 call myself cured, li gratitude for which I muko this public state MliS.OLAP.AA. FREDERICK. liKOAi) BROOK, CONN, SCALV, AND MUCK. I was afHictod with Eczema on the Scalp Face.

Ears and neck, which the druggist where I got your remedies, pronounced on of the worst cases that had come under hi notice. He advised mo to try your CUTICUKA REMEDIES, and alter five days 1 use my scalp and part of my face were entirely cured, am I hope in another week to have my ears, nook and otner parts my face cured. HERMAN SLADE. 120 ITH STBKET, NEW YORK. ITCHING DISEASES CUBED.

stands at the head of its class especially is this tho case with the CUTICUIU SoAP. Have had an unusually good sale till summer, owing to the prevalence of an aggra viited torm of Itch through some localities li the country. In which tho CUTICUILA. HKMK IES proved satisfactory. W.

L. HARUIGG, Druggist. TJNIONTOWN, Ky. CUBE IN KVJKBT CASK. Your outsail all otho medicines I keep for skin diseases.

My ens toniers and patients suy they have effected euro In every instance, where other remedies have failed. IT. W. BUOCKWAY, M. 1).

FIIANKLIN FALLS, N. H. CUTICC11A KEMED1KS. Aro sold by all Jrugelsts. Price: CUTICURA 60 cents: KEHOLVBXT, $1 QOAP, 28 cents HOTTBII DIIDO OHKMIOAI.

Boston Send for "How to euro Skin Diseases," A TTT'FY the Complexion an JL5 Jli Skin by using the Oimooiu UAIJLWAT TIBIK TAHLK. OHIOAGO AND On and after Sunday, May flth, ISiiS. train on the Chicago and Alton ralli'oad, will loat tho Union Depot, Alton, attmdard time, a follows: Cor Chlcaeo and tbe Eaati Chicago 9:00 a.r Chicago 6 p. i UKhtning Peoria and Kook Island a. For Jacksonville, Keokuk, Qulncy, Kan on City, and all polnti west.

KammsOlty Kansas City tmnp.i Denver p. Jacksonville 7 :00 p. for St. Louis i Lightning .6:45 a. in Chicago :20 Alton Bpoolalt 12:66 p.

Kansas City 80 p. Chicago Mallr i TRAINS LEAVE ST. LOUIS UNIOK UEPO FOR ALTON. t7Mft.m. J6 00p.m.

30 p. m. a. Bup't. St.

Louis Division 0. G.Nortiiia Ticket Airont. INDIANAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS. BUB 1.1HK.

On ana after Sunday, Muv I860, trail this line leave Union Depot as follows, clti time: Doing to St. Louis Boston A St. L.Expruss ft. ui York and 8t. L.

a. Limited Express in Day Express p. Those trains reach St. Louis as follows, a o. flOa.

m. Uolng Kaat i Limited Express Now York and Boston Mall in Accommodation Now York and Boston ra JDally except Sunday, k3.Coupon tickets sold to all parts of th U. S. and I'auuda, W. W.

ARNOLD, Agent. CHICAGO, UURLirtGTOfc ANDQUINOY. Tniliib Ivtivo thu Union Depot, Alton, follows: lining Nnrllu Kxpruss (uxcept Sunday) 8:46 a. Night ExprodB W. ARNOLD, Aguut, CHIUBKn It lii In Prcwcrluod aud euJoMcil by (Do PbjriioUM to oounlrlM of tbt ron fAUit A are Sond 10 cents postage, and 'will you irce urovul.vul sample box ol that will put you In tho way mailing more moiiuy at once, than unytlilni vine America, lioth uexoa ot all oai live at home and work In spare time, or a tho time.

Capitol not requlrod. We, you. ImmonBO pay sura Cor Ihojia. wno ut once. SUuloa i ing Mmost beyond Tunct an incurable disease If treat- ThOtlgh Rnrt Wttlrtr linct nu edIn time.

Pethspa no othot dlseaie has baffled the eObrta of science and mcdlolno taM, ftna Is heartily endorsed by mixny of tho Leading Phyalclnna. WHATTHBY8AY! W. W. BAX nu, amain, O. FOR BALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

B. O. WOBSBAII, II, Winago, DL HITS irlWD Tomumm hlr trial ud think ft tlto bMtrumodj I bin inr found tor HbmiMMUiB." fl. IP. Diva.

Bfeugwm, Ho. PRIOR ONH DOLLAR PBB BOTOta DAUB BIT iuu A. A. MEULIER. Bole Proprietor.

700 Md til WASHINGTON AVENUE. ST. B. L. DORSET Wholesale and Retail Dealers In ELKHART CARRIAGE ETOIT DiiBgi by the middleman has soveraf to tuqnnt pries.

Wo no Menu, but for twelTo years dealt with the oon- burner. Wo shlpanywherowithprtvi- before buying. Wo pay relgnt both ways If notnatlafootory. Warrant orory thing for two One prleo only. Our Platform BprlnB.Wftgpn Rt same froo RIUH.D, No.

1 Farm Barneu, 64-paga Adorew, W. PllATT, Becrelmrr, Elkhatt, IndUna. WHIFFLE SMILEY, INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE, LOAN AGENTS, UEBRB815NTINa THE FOLLOWING First-Class Ins. Ins. Co.

of North America; Hartford, Phoenix, Fraukllu, of Philadelyhla; German American; North British and Mercantile, London; Com. Union, London; Lancashire, Manchester, Continental; Glrard; Glens Falls, Amercau Central; Firemen's Fund, Western Assurance Oo. AilO OTHERS: A OA.aa CAPITA! IN THE AGGREGATE OF $20,000,000. VfK ALSO REPHEBBtfT THE Mutual Benefit Life, of Newark, N. and Traveler's t.ile and Accident Ino.

Office: Over Alton Nat. Bank, Cor. Third and State sts. or 'Bent. The 2-tory 8-room brick on Second gcfeai, In flrst class repair, now occupied by F.

II. Possosslon given about May 1st. A SMILEY. Bent. UoslUonoc at Oapt.

J. A. Bmner, on Staw street, rooms; good barn and other out buildings; cistern, water tank, gnu fixtures, and all modern Improvements. Possession given flrst ol May. WUII'PLE SMILEY.

For Sale. The 2-story frame dwelling with 9 rooms, Including 7 lota; good barn and line Units, Jtnown as the Nichols homestead, situated ft, Utb We Offer For Sale at For Acre, Tho celebrated Dr. Hull Farm of 146 acres, 100 being cultivation. House, Uarn and other improvements in good condition; 8,000 to bourlng Fruit Trees; also beautiful ornamental trees, some ot which woro Imported. This property is situa-ed on Mississippi river, 3 miles above Alton, a healthy location and heautllul view of river and surroundings.

WHIPPLE A SMILEY. For Sole, The 2-story brick building at North Alton now occupied by Mr. Jos. Elfgen as dwelling and meat shop. WHIPPLE SMILEY.

For Sale. The Woodroof property. A 2 story frame house of 8 rooms, on Fifth and Alton streets, a 4 room frauitt house on FlftU sti'Hut and a 4 Mom house on Sixth tfor The late residences of J. J. and W.

H. Mitchell, on Mill two of the best pieces ol realdeneo property In, Alton. Tho property known as "The I'aitc, oast of above; 14 lots on Mill and Summit streets, an a number oi otu in Miller Mitchell's addition to Alton. Any or all oi above For Sale. An eight-room frame house, nearly new.

Good outbuildings. 65x100 lout on Uatn For Sale A two srory 8 room frame uwelllng house un wost side of Henry utreet, 2 lots of ground; Kood barn and out-buildings, all In first olast repair; latel For Kale, A good 6-room brick dwelling house In first class repair, Lot 00x120 situated on fit block4 we ett Walnutandeityeet. BHltl. The Morrltnan property on State street tit Millar Mlohell's to Alton, IX story house, 8 rooms und out-buildlnus; all In per- fuel order. Oanbohudat bargain.

WHU'l'LM BMILBV. D'or bull). A onb and ono-hall 8(017 brlok dwelling houbo ot 6 rooms, ou 7th struct, bowoou Ueoi'KO und Laugdim strontu. SMILEY. A good sovon-room brick housu on elroot.

Tonnsousy. 8M1LRY Fur Mnlu or nent. A desirable tenement on Illuff street, ownod by Mrs J. Diuio. A.

ARCHITECT, Drunghtanuin and Oenornl Superintendent. T. P. Mil uatldnig. Ten cents a Week.

Every Family in Alton ana neighboring towns should subscribe for the til Daily Telegraph And get all the Local and Genera. NeW for Ten Cents per week. At this extremely low rate, any family can afford to have the TELEGRAPH eft at its door every evening. WE "WANT TO.HAVE THE DALLY TELEGRAPH GO INTO EVERY HOUS8 in Alton, nud promise to give more tl an value received. THE TELEGRAPH; Six Columns of the latest Dispatches, Four to, Five Columns Of Lotdl News, and Several Columns of Selected Reading.

in to five more than are published by any otbei daily in the city. The DAILY TELEGRAPH (, Is Devoted to the Prosperty and Growth of the City, and has ever endeavored to forward such enterprises as would advance the best intereits of the public. A Local Newspaper and its oribors are a co-operative society for mutual bfaoflt: the more the public does by subscription and nd vertising to extend the circulation and business of ita Local Paper, the more the paper can and will do for the public. TniufiPapera ond be convmood. Delivered by or carrier, at Ten pec week.

W. T. NOBTOH, I 1 1.