Alton Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 5

ft. THE gentlemen aw agents kb and are, authonzod i tttid tfcoelpt for subscriptions c. Keown. tf Warren; yr, B. Turner.

laom Aiton-tG. tf. Earth. -A. H.

Stanhope. Hen Young. K. Ford. get "there EH." THB Belleville Daily Times has tended, '-Sir.

John got 182 rotes in this county iand Butler 12. runs ahead of Harrison. rfive votes in this county. Horizontal Out Sale at Globe is treating a great sensation at Alton. It WHAT has Mbrrlsori done for this dies 'triqtP Scooped it again.

Romanism and rebellion''got a its work Tuesday. MB V. Walter, advertises Pianos and tor sale, cheap. f', Now get even with George Wm.Cur* ftia'and all his dudes and pharisees. county gave 7,764 'votes for the rotate House appropriation and 660 lagainst.

F7, Another lot of those Boots in I town the Ohesnut Oak, Kip, at Star Shoe Store, 102 Third. It- WB hope the Prohibitionists are will- ling to the responsibility for their Iwork, if Cleveland is elected. MADISOH county majority fin favor of, tk'e appropriation for pleting the State Til Edwardsville Intelligencer sneer- hgly refers to gallant Uncle Dick as Oglesby." lead in all kinds of Misses' and ildren'sJShoes, at the Star Shoe Store, Third. prpppsition to invest in Ithe purchase of a county poor house Ifarm got 577 votes, to 6,726 against. BUILDERS and mechanics are come- I plaining of dull times.

How does the I Democratic party account for this? MB. of the ei advertises a "Horizontal Cut of from 10 to 20 per cent. Horizontal Cut Sale at Globe makes the Uler'ks hop the counters. It 'TflB PostrDispatch doei not seem to mastered oven the rudiments of Illinois politics, its valuable assistance I trill go begging next time. there is but one Star Shoe Istore, where YOU will find the best, fcheapest and largest stock of Boots and IShoes in Alton.

It Jessie J. Phillips, who presid- I ed over the celebrated Emma Bond trial, married night at Hills'- 3 Aorp, 111., to Mrs. Jnlia K. Besti Eye See" Cultivators with Moldboard Shovels, at Drury, Wead Go's. NOTBD ANNIVEBSABT.

Friday 7th, was the 47th anniversary murder of Elijah P. lioveloy, by a pro-slavery mob in this city. The Horizontal (Jut cm Cloaks and exceeds all previous cuts, at Globe. WB publish the official rote of the county toviay in supplement form as a of convenience for those who wish to file the returns for future reference. Mowers, Lawn Rakes, Grass Scythes, at Drury, Wead 8 Wtf 4WOJJ SOCIAL first Alton Club party will be glyen Thurs, Nov.

27th, Thanksgiving night. 1 it were not (or fasVliying aud lyaganoe there would be no "bard for tbe people of this country tbe a fine In this wjuld pay the National debt, EdwatdBvlllo Democrat of tbe gate off the burst of Indatn ed to tote that blatant blatherikftej Carter MatHson. Republican la Alton who read the Thursday last was indignant at its vile and dastardly at. tacks nton Mr. Blalne.

THE Democratic majotitms in this county average only half what they did two years agol' The Republican party is solid and IB good shapo. MOBRISOM'S majority in St. Olair was only about 2,000. For a "Republican" St. Clnlr gives rather heavy Demoorntlo majorttles.

Keep your feet warm and dry in a pair of those all Calf Sewed or Pegged, buttop or-lacb Shoes for ladies, at Star Shoo Store, 102; Third. It, Charles county, our neighbor across the rirer, cast 2,834 votes for Blaine and 2,118 for Cleveland, Repubs lican majority 226. Good for the era. THB ddds against Blame were great; the south, the Democratic nortn, the mugwumps, the prohibitionists and all the saloon keepers 1 associations, were a combination bard to resist. A BIG beer cask on wheels was the most prominent feature of the Democratic procession Saturday night.

It told the story of what the Democrats think the election means. WHAT is the use of Republicans making an effort to elect a Congressman in this district when they have the certainty that from 1,000 to 2,000 Republicans In St. Cluir will go back on their candidate? THE Republicans gof Alton made a better stand in the general land slide than in any other part of the State. They cast 50 more straight Republican rotes than they did in the great contest of 1880. In order to give our Customers bargains in all kinds of goods and keep our stock clean, we have established Friday of each week as remnant day.

We ins vite the ladies to call and see these bars Fuess Dry Goods Co. dwlt MANUFAOTDRKES are preparing to contract their operations in every direction should Cleveland be elected. They fear free trade or, at least, a tariff agitation that will cause uneasiness and, consequently, continued stagnation of business. HTMEKKAL Horace H. ard, of Cooper county, and Miss Claude Chappell, of were married Nov.

5th, at the Meths odist church at Jefferson City. Miss Cbappell graduated at Monticelle Seminary two years ago. THE Democrats Saturday evening not Only had a large cask in the procession as an emblem of their politics, but also had near it, af we are informed, a keg of beer on tap ia order to strengthen the determination of those inclined to doubt or waver. FBLIX HENBY'S case of Felix Henry, the Kooky Fork murderer, came up before Judge Snyder at wardsville Wednesday, and was oontins ued in order that the stenographer's notes taken the trial could be cured. When this is done the motion for a new trial will be argued.

BELVA'S Democrats are now charging that Belva Lopkwood's votes have been counted for Elaine and they are threatening war in consequence. As Belva got threee votes, one in BaltN more and two in New York it is a quoss tion of vast importance In these close times. THE SOUND OF THE GRINDING is LOW. question as to whether a Republican or Democrat should have the privilege (P) of grinding out a few tunes on a band organ front of City Hall, depending on the result of the election, is still, of course, undecided. As the agreement for Thursday the 6th mat.

and did not then take place, it appears as though the wagor would pow be off. A HUNTSMAN'S LUOK W. P. Noble returned Saturday afternoon from a bunting expedition up the Illinois river and brought with him a skiff load of tine ducks. That the birds were large and fat a few samples, tested by the TBLBOKAPH, gave evidence.

There are plenty ol water fowl at many of the lakes and sloughs to that section and skilled hunters are very successful. MANT leading Democrats were posed to the oelebratlon.Saturday night, deeming It premature, but the hot heads took control and ran the machine. Having, cooled off, the leaders, or some of them, ROW claim that the celebration WM Jo honor of Cleveland, but ft MorrUon, That Is ft tluu excuse and la 7T that Ai Joftstinrf A itrtat, Bella. tv Cleveland is dleoted this laborers who wok part the DemocratU tton Saturday night wilt soon be singing another song. And It won't be In praise of the beneficent rule of the Democratic party, either.

A large stock af the "Dr. Schilling" health preserving self-adjustlug Corset, just arrived, at H. Lehne's. 7 2 wit THE last Democratic rejoicing this city of any consequence, prior to the beer cask jubilation of Saturday night, was over the election of a legislature in 1862 which proved disloyal and threatening to the Union cause that Gov, Yates prorogued the body and sent the members home. To all my friends and former era I beg to state that I am now at the popular dry goods house of H.

J. man where I would be pleased tojsee them, guaranteeing to sell them good goods at the very lowest prices. ths C. SPEECH. THE iilummationss Saturday evening were few and far between.

State street made some fine displays, and two or three residences on Henry street looked well; but on Alby, Market and Twelfth streets the prooessisn had a dark and dismal journey. On Second street all the saloons but two or three, were ablaze, otherwise the display was very slim, and the procession was the smallest and slimmastturnout of the paign. THE late political campaign being a very hot and exciting one has, doubtless, done good in causing the people generally, even the children, to become so interested in the matter that they have a better understanding of the politics of the country than ever before. Many of the juvenils can discourse quite intelligently on the tariff, the electoral vote, the Solid South and kindred questions, showing that they will grow up well qualified to take part as oitizens in National affairs. THE WoBLD's EXPOSITION.

The World's Exposition opens -at New Orleans, Deo. 1st, and will continue six months. In connectioR with the exposU tion it is desired to show what women have accomplished in professional, tellectual, artistic and artisan work and contributions from them are solicited of specimens in all these Mrs. Carrie C. of Chicago, State Commissioner of Woman's Work, Has appointed Miss Annie Nisbett, of this city, to take charge of all articles contributed from this city and vicinity.

Wm. Husklnsen has resigned the omce of Division Read- master of tbe C. A. railway, a position which he had held since the road opened in 1862 and performed the duties so well and acceptably that he is cone of foremost railroad men in that line in the country. Mr.

James Lumsden, recently of the C. B. Q. road, has beeu appointed to the position vacated br Mr. Huskinsou and the Road master's office and all connected with it hare been removed to Springfield.

MOKE BODBBON Democracy of Upper marched and yelled and rejoiced with torches, fireworks and music Monday eve, for all the situation was worth There were no emblematic liquor casks in line, as in the Democratic procession in Alton although there was plenty of beer, or something stronger, judging from wild, un'auiable actions of some the celebrants. The Bethalto Cornet Band furnished music for the occasion. The illuminations were, many of them, very line. About 300 persons were in the company this city, and the erowd was treated to a free supper after the march was over. DEATH OF Mas.

AMELIA Mrs. Amelia Hayes, widow of the late John W. Hayes, died Monday ing, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Robt. M.

Reynolds, Upper Alton, after a protracted illness. Mrs. Hayes has been a resident of Alton or Upper Alton since 1868, with the exception of a short period when she lived in St. Louis. She was an estimable lady, highly respected by a large circle of tires and friends, She was a member of the Methodist ohwreh of this city.

Deceased leaves five children, viz; Mrs. Gillis and Mr. John Hayes of Califort nia; Mrs. Wm. Flynn and Mr.

Jas. N. Hayes of this city, and Mrs. Robt. Mo- Reynolds, of Upper Alton.

During tbe past few years Mrs. Hayes her home with her children, either in this city or Upper Her last Illness WM lingering; pamfuli but borne There Is something BUipUlottt about late election in Uodfrcy, tn JisO that township oast S72 votes far and 206 for Hancock, Rep. majority" 66. For Congress, Hay 189, Morrison 169. Hay's majority 80.

At the late election Cleveland received 246 votes and Blame 209, Democratic majority 84, a falling off of JUKI 100 in tke Republican Morrison received 68 majority over Needles, a Republican loss of 98 as with 1880. This is an Immense change for a small township casting only 454 votes, where the people are conservative and where there have been but few changes in population in the last four years, and indicates crooked work somewhere. North Alton precinct immediately ad joining (lodtrey gave 83 Republican majority this year, 9 more than in 1880. Foslerburg on the east and Brighton on the their usual Republican majorities. There is no probability that so many Republicans in Godfrey town" ship, in the same neighborhood, just over the township lines, should have changed their politics so suddenly.

If there had been any general Republican disaffection it would have spread to adjoining townships. But the whole change was in Godfrey and as it involves fully one-third the Republican vote, there is evidently something wrong. It looks like some fraud had been perpetrated. We hope the Republicans of Godfrey will look the matter CHANGE OF FIRM. Mr, H.

K. Johnston, the well known and popular dealer in stoves, hardware, agricultural implements, vehicles, has found it necessary, from the crease in his trade, to take into co-part- nerskip Messrs, C. B. Eaton and Arthur L. Floss, both competent, experienced business men.

The firm name will be H.K. Johnston Co. and their many friends wish them a continuance and increase of the prosperity heretofore enjoyed by this popular mercantile house. HAKBlAttK LlOEHSES. Clerk Ward has issued marriage licenses to Mr.

Wm. Riley Wood River and Miss Jemima Ellen Owens, of Fort Russell; Mr. Paris Hampton Montgomery and Miss Emma Weidmer, of Bethalto. Dressmakers anil Laaies I On receipt of address we will mail yon Queen 1 a monthly magazine ot fashion regularly, and free of charge. Also semi-annual catalogues of "Mcs Call's Celebrated Bazar, glove fitting H.

Oilman, Alton III. auSOwBwkSm Business College. The Business Course provided in Shurtleff College is an excellent substitute for a Commercial College course. In addition to the instruction in this course furnished by the regular instructors of the college, Mr. Valentine Hites, who has been a very suecesssul teacher in Commercial Colleges has charge of Penmanship and A class will be formed at the opening of the second term, Deo.

4th, 1884. For terms, address Presis dent Shurtleff College, Upper Alton, 111. 12dlaw4w w4t You get more nails in every pound and better ones, by buying "Jefferson" instead of second class nails. Try it yourself, weigh, and count! Drury, Waad Co. wtf CURTIS and his pharisees have got in their work, but yrill they pay the bills for the business losses resulting from their action, should Cleveland be elected? THE official count gives Morrison only 303 majority in this county, less than one-third tbe majority he received here two years ago, "old Madison" did well.

THE vote for Surveyor in this county was 5,252 for Dickson and 5,235 for Rutledge. Dickson's majority only 17. Rutledge made tbe best run of any man on the Republican ticket. REMARKS about a hard winter are now in order. The Chicago Tribune is publishing able editorials on the ouK ture of beets and sorghum for sugar.

MR. D. S. Hoaglau, of the "Old and Reliable Clothing House," advertises Good Goods at Hard Times Prices. MB.

Geo.G. Pierce advertises his farm near Godfrey for sale. Special Excursion Via 0. A. R.

R. will leave Alton 9 ft. 7 tu. and 9:10 p. 18th, for tbe following points In Kansas.

Tickets are round trip, firsUolass and good for return 40 Florence, 9.06 Topeka, Independence, f9.96; Baxter Springs, Fort Soott, $9,901 Ohanute, 19.95; Paraone, 19.90 iCoffeyvllle, 9.90; Ottawa, Abilene, Bceie, pther Children iu.dj? -2 tor. J. Mftthie has retorted tttm ft visit to Mr. 1. Lee, af Topeka, Kaniai, spent Sunday In this city.

Mr. Charles Davis, of Red Cloud, is visttltgjrelattvefc at Godfrey, Mr, Jot. Templeton, of Bloomtngton, was calling on old friends In Alton Mrs, Marsh, of St, Louis, is visiting her sister Mrs. Geo, G. Pierce, of frey.

Mrs. Jennie Wllkerson, ef Alteoberg, is visiting her father, G. MTike. Mr. Philip Peters has returned from a visit to his son Mr.

John Peters, of Albion, Neb. Messrs. John Boals and' John G. Quijley will leave this evening for a visit to relatives at Indianapolis, Washington and other points in Indiana. SAD ACCIDENT.

Death of James" Mann. Mr, James Mann long a resident of Alton, at one time a member of the City Council, and weir known to many of our citizens, but for a year or more a resident of the unfortunate victim of an accident yesterday by which he was almost instantly killed. He acted as engineer at the railway water tank at Godfrey. It was necessary to put in a new boiler and in removing the aid boiler, it being suspended by a riek, the heavy mass unexpectedly swung around and crushed Mr. Main, who was assisting in the work, against the side of the building with snob fatal effect that he'dled in five minutes.

Det- ceased was a native of England, a most estimable gentleman, about 56 years of age. He left a widow (his second wife) and four children, besides other relatives and' many friends to mourn his sudden death. DEMOCRATS have burned their powder and emptied their flasks. Now, perhaps, they will stand still and be counted. HABBIEO.

this oily, at tbe rtwl- Idance of the bride's parents, Nov. 5. by Bar. J. Fiaher, Mr.

John Hi MoPike, to Joule A. DIED. Upper Alton on the'10th of BrJght'a disease, Mrs. Amelia, wife of tba late Mr. John W.

Hayes, aged 62 years, and. 2 days. News of Victories Won by Hosteller's Stomach Bitters over dip- ease are almost daily by its proprietors. For over a third of been tbe theme of constant and grateful acknowledgments from those whom it has cured or protected from disease, from medical men who have watched its effects and adopted It and from a boat ot other sources. A noticeable concurrence In this mass of testimony as to the thoroughness -of its effects is observable.

ThU point specially commends Itself to the consideration of persons afflicted with obstinate forms of the maladies to which It Is adapted, against which ordinary olea hare proved unavailing. Ferer and ague, chronic constipation and dyspepsia, long and increasing debility, confirmed biliousness and rheumatism, are among tbe form's of disease which most frequently defy medication, and to the eradication of these maladies the Bitters la specially suited. It is pure, epeedy and agreeable. NEW The public are rospeott-illy Isvlteftlto call at O. M.

Crandali's Crockery Store, and examine the New Hloctrlo Lamps) also the New all Faience Lamp, aud Vase combined, at the LOWEST CASH prices. oo32dwlm HARD TIMES' PRICES! AND GOOD GOODS AT THE Old and Reliable Clothing House OF D. S. HOAGLAN. I Have Xew and Complete Line oi HEN'S the latest and most fashionable styles.

Also. Beautiful SUITS for BOYS and YOUTHS from 8 to SO years old. Full line of Elegant FUIiNTSH- INO GOODS from the celebrated house of B. M. Davis, New York.

I can guarantee satisfaction to the most fastidious. HATS and CAPS, latest styles for Fall and winter. My Goods are all First-olaa tn style and Finish, and warranted both durable and desirable. Everything warranted as represented: have also many rare in Hen and Boys' Suits at prices nevar before offered; If you want the Finest Goods in the city, at prices to correspond with tbe times, call at D.SHQAGUN'S Not. 10 We few good" swttftofe ItejpiMfl Hot Spring oo.

Ark: are onthef edtfe, but hate stood by oar up this time do not fitve up tki The smell ot Democratic guttpo Saturday night gave us butlwe are up again. Our Mend, Draper from Upper Alton, wig thlfl hot left the telegraph office here; 80 minutes at a time Nov. p. m. if we do win and yott member us, wire me the mltwlt; know it td be a fact.

YauM'traM TttlBB POWDB Absolutely This powder never varies. A riiaV parity, strength and economical than the ordinary kinds, and be sold In oompentton with; the tude of low test, vhort weight, phart powders. SOLD ONLT nr OAHB. BAKING POWDEK Wall CHEAPNESS WITH EXCELLEN' IB OPB MOTTO. H.

J. BOWMAN OFFER THE BESTOW VALUE IN DRY To See ifl to Buj. H.J. BOWMAN CO. Are Showing the Cheapest and Beat' BLACK AND COLORED, In the Country.

See their, Drives in BLACK SILKS H. J. BOWMAN CO. Aro Showing the Best Line ALL-WOOL FLANNELS, CASSIMERES, to be found anywhere. See the Domestic Yarns.

H. J. BOWMAN Offer the Largest Variety fn-W Merino, Ail-Wool and Balbriggal Soe their 50o and Gtooda. H.J.BOWMA.N&CO. Showing a Large Lioo of HOSIERY.

At Lew Prices. BOWMAN CO. Are Showing BLANKETS, Vory Low Prices, H. J. BOWMAN HAVB THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF Cloaks, Dolmans, Russian Circulars, Jackets and Newmarkets, 1VBR SHOWN IN ALTON FINE GOLD SILVER WATCHEi Jewelry 1 Silver Ware, can now oflw you the largest BWOK OTM niavMiln Alton.

OUolQe goods at very Jeweler, Nv.