Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 2

J)AILY TBLB6RAPH wr w. ot.fUr<l Md Belle ttreeU. FRIDAY 89. Tan Ways And Meant committee expect to report the tariff revision bill by the middle of January. (J.

S. Grant's name appears in the list of directors, jpf the company which proposes to build an elevated railroad in St. Louis. BcvoBfc passing the Civil Service bill the Senate incorporated an amendment that will commend itself to very general approval, namely, rendering Ineligible for appointment to or retention in the service ef the Government any person who habitually uses intoxicating liquor. Tobacco Tax Receipts.

A Treasury official states that the receipts from the tobacco tax have fallen off over SO percent, in the past sixty days as compared with the receipts in the same period last year, owing entirely to the agitation of the tax reduction question. Probably the December receipts will be cut down from the $4,000,000 of last year to $2,600,000 this year. The Tariff. WASHINOTOK, Dec. ways and means committee to-day went bauk to the schedule glass glassware and completed it.

Several varieties oi polished cylinder and crown glass and flint and lime "bottles wore added to the commission's list, but no material change was made in the rate. AN extraordinary domestic tragedy is reported from Germany. Dr. Maron, of writer on political economy, by mutual ore-agreement between them, shot himself and his wife. A similar tragedy is reported in Trenton, N.

where two old men, twin brothers, who subbed an officer in Philadelphia on Christmas day, deliberately drowned themselves. PROBATE COURT. I Keported for the Telegraph 1 Nancy A. Mabee, of oti 17tb Deo. 1882.

Will proved by oaths of Kvabne L. Sippy and W. P. Brad- sbaw, subscribing witnesses. Henry Robinson is named executor.

He gives bond. Jos. Sohafer, adminis- tratrix, Theresa Hammer, presents receipts of heirs for their respective portions of the estate; placed on file. Thoi. M.

Underbill, day; five claims allowed, amounting to 72.76. Eusebious 0. Morris, of day hearing of all claims on tile; one claim disallowed; 17 claims allowed, amounting to $446.10. Charles R. Bennet, of Ob'llmsVille- W.

P. Bradshaw and C. W. Bennet, the executors, produce the receipts of the heirs for the amounts due to them respectively, and the estate being fully administered, the executors are discharged. Samanthia J.

Britton, day; five claims amounting to $226.46. John G. Jarvis, of hearing of claims; claims allowed this day amounting to $1,816.32. E. 0.

Morris, Morris, administratrix, makes settlement; moneys received paid, out balance on hand for payment to widow and heirs $287.90. Thos. Morebead, of claims; claims allowed to amount of $2,908.39. EJLSA1L Deo. 18, '61.

tdUor TOtfraph: Milt Carrie LouMher, of East Newborn, is visiting her slaters, Mrs. Wax and George Keillor. Mr. Ohas. Doran Is spending the winter with Ilia father.

He is Oncoming very popular with the young folks here. Mr. Kn04 Boran baa his ralll ready for the rollers which were shipped from Buffalo, New York, 81 days ago, and got as far East 8t. Louis where Mr. Dorau found them lait week.

There has been great carelessness on the part of the railroad officials, and Mr. porau has suffered great damage by the idleness of bis mill. The great holiday the children, was the Ghriatmas tree; at the ohuroh, combined with a concert. The mlttee of arrangenjont, cousUtlag of the pastor, Mr. Oolo, too 8.

8. Superintendent, Mr. T. Hansel), Mtai Ooia V. Stroud, MUs Minnie Lane, Addle Warren, Van- derklloe, Uncle Richard Hantell, Obai.

Ooran and jPred. White deserve great credit for the tasteful manner In which the church was decorated, and the numerous presenti arranged on the tree. Uncle Al. Worthey flnds town life vory Irksome. He misses the care of the stock on the farm.

Oapt. James B. Starr and family are an acquisition to lUah society. 1 many Mends are glad to note the improvement In health. Lane and Mtis Kmma ptepbany were married Ohrtstmas by Bev.

0. Oole. We extend congratulations. A. H.

8. Odd Antweri, you road the little book through I gave you?" a lady asked a little child. ''Yes, ma'am," was the answer. "Well, how (U4 the story end?" con- the lady. It ended, auawered the four-year-old frequently went meadow with her father when he visitors his superior cattle, of he was proud.

One day. show a visitor her chickens, she, too, was proud. While by the coop the JC hod more of thorn, 'cause very faoofu). But I've only TftdqrhBns. you can count lafeirlal GrcWh.

Census bulloiin No. 802 affords Urn means, in connection with previous censuses, of tracing the industrial growth of the United States. In I860 the number of manufacturing establishments' 128,029, and in 1860 there wore but 140,488. In the next decade, howcw, there was an amazing increase to 252,148, and the figures tor 1880 are substantially the sivme. The ciiftl- tal shows a different rnto of -ineronso.

Starting In 1860 with $688.216,361, there was an increase of 100 per cent, to In 1860. another doubling to In 1870, nml very small comparative Increase to In 1880. But these figures, it must bo understood, are nearly worthloBs. Even regarding stock companies, which have a certain nominal capital, the returns on this head are misleading, and as regards private manufactures, It is tain that they neither can nor will make returns possessing statistical value. A four-fow Increase is the correction suggested by former census authorities.

In the hands employed there was an increase from 958,079 in 1860 to 1,311.246 in 1860, 2,068,996 In 1870, and 2,738,760 In 1880. In 1880 the total was own- posed of 181,918 females over 16 years, and 2,026,270 males over 16. In 1860 the WHMH paid wore in 1860, in 1870, $776,684,848. and in 1880, $947,919,674. That is, in 1880 the weekly wage for each working man, woman, and child was about $6.60.

Really the wages were larger, for it docs not include the sums received by 'proprietors of shops, who made their living out of "profile." The materials consumed were valued at $656,174.320 in 1860, $1.031,606,092 In 1860, $2.488,427.242 In 1870, and $8,894,840,029 in 1880. The products increased from $1,019,109,616, in 1860 to $1.885,861,676 in 1860. In 1870 there was a stulclen leap to $4,232,826,442, which reached $5,869,667,706 in 1880. In the decade from 1860 to 1870 Pennsylvania madf such gains on New York that it was a vory good second. But in 1880, Now York appears winner by.

many lengths. In our state there are factories, Lincoln Reads a Poem, Honest Old Abe Emortalng Cabinet With a liittle Qnotatlon, "Xow, Bontlotnnn, you all nato more or IBM nootry In tour llnten to thii." and Abraham Lincoln, tlmn 1'rogldent, rose from I bin ottttlr, In hlnnfflce In tlin White HOIISB, and road, In trembling tones, wlneh Indicated hll own profotinJ appreciation of it, Dr. 0. W. llolinoi' "Last Loaf," of which the following nro two verses: "They say that In his prime, Kie the pruning knife of time Cut him down; Not a better man was found lly tho crier In round Through tbs town.

Now thn mossy marbles rest On tho lips that he had pressed In their bloom And the nnmus 1m loved to hear Have boon carved for many a year On tho tomb." Mr. Mlchnel Gnllfoylc, of Illnghamtmi, N. not as old as the venerable Huston citizen of whom the poet wrote with such tender paihoR, yet he more than three score and ten. "For tho past eight of those lie writes, "Ihax'eboon a perfect cripple from rhcniirialUm, hobbling about bent I oould with my cane. I took PAKKKU'S UINORK TONIC, and am now tupple and ilrong at a gum- nait There if no Irate of tht ttlieatt left about me Mr.

R. W. Mostier, wholesale dnittalst, of Rlnghatiiton, writes Mossru. IIIscox ft of New York. Proprietors of the to Mr.

Qutlfoyle's declaration Having ull the properties ol any preparation of ginger, lUiiKKit's OINOBK TONIC Is a remedy of infinitely groator range and power. It cures all diseases arising from an impure state of the blond or Imperfect digestion. Dyspepsia (and all Its consequences), Malarial Fevers, Sick Headache, Kidney tioubles, llronfhltls, and common Oough and Colds, vanish at its touch. Prices 80 cents and $1 a bottle. Larger alzo the cheaper.

dec 1 wk SEE Otm STOCK OF em ploying capital aggregul i ng $.114.1,675 and hands numburinu: The wages paid are yearly the materials used aro worth 6.50, and the product is worth Taking wages paid as a standard, Pennsylvania is tlin scwmil in rank, and Massachusetts third. Hijipi shows a small but positive dnclimt. Missouri a lanre decrease from to $27.000,000. nnd Nevada paid In wages under $600,000 instuad of live times as much. Otlmnvlm; iluj law of increase is universal, evun in New England, and elsewhere in tlie south.

Between 1870 and 1880 Mimics. ota and Texas doubled their payment of wages, the first from to and Tnxiis from $1,760,000 to $8,333,000. In California the increase was from $21,000.001) lit in Illinois from 000 to in Now 000,000 to In Ohio, to In Virginia, to In Wisconsin, $18,500,000 to nearly $19,000.000. It in a monotonous record of York Times. The Bushel Value of Lova.

What is lovoP Love Is keeping a tun dollar family on a six dollar salary. When a young man kisses a girl and calls it heaven, It shows plainly that, ho doesn't know any more about hanvc.n than a gosling knows about Boothoveu's sonatas. Love is like beer, It.gets fiat it is uncorked all the time. Some girls can't toll thoilifTurunoc! between love and taffy. A baby is love materialized.

Whenever love has to play second Isd- dle, it is time to break up the htinil. Love will raakoa'inan spit on his hands and take another hold whim every other power on earth has bucked out and given it up as-a bad job. Love is worth two dollars and a half a bushel to auy man or woman living. The-Drummer. A cold is unlike most you want to get rid of it, you must give it a warm reception with Dr.

Bull's Cough Syrup, the standard cough remedy of car age. For sale by all druggists at twenty-five cents a bottle. CHOICE CRACKERS. Manewal, Lange A Crackers, for tale Jyodwtt J. A.

H. Builder AND DBALKR IN BUILDING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS, ALTON, ILLINOIS. Sidetracks Banning Into Quarries Prioei of liuilolng Material on the Cnri, folia wit LOG BOILING. While Wrestling with a Fallen Tree a Lnm bornmn Itvcelvei Consequential Damages, While on a hunting excursion In the great coal and wood replon near (Jorbondale, tlie writer mot William Coll, a lumberman, to life and labor In the forest from early inanliooil.bB was a true Knight of Hie Axe. Many tree had fallen before bis ringing slrofcea, and Roots of rafts had borne away the snwod products.

Coll In a. character, and If OBCIII- Wlldo Is right In saying that ull movomentsj In unlilnduruil labor tire graceful, onr 'rlcnd Willlum, stripped for his work, und attiicklng tree u.s liluhunl I. assaulted the lii'uvy itaoiu.oi Front de BomJ's Custle, miiHt havu pritsmilad ail udinlrublu plvturn. Ouoduy, liowuvur, but let him to); tlio story lilru.soll.us 111) tuld It to me: "I wasout In the woods, you know, trying to atnrt log down hill. Thinking I could get bettor cm It from tho lower nlde, 1 taolilvd It there with my log-rolling hook nud threw my weight on lever.

She started, sue did, but us luck would have It, before I oould get out of tin) way, lolled rolled right over me. If It had not been lor a lot of small limbs and brush lying lu the roud, which lifted her up, she'd crushnd me Hat- AH ItwiisI got up without broken bone, but with some mighty bail bruises." "Thou you wore ull rlKht," suld 111- auditor. "Not by a blamed Bight, strungur. 1 took cold, rheumatism set in, and, If I huilu't heard of BKNSOiS'S CAl'CIKE I'OUOUS 1'LASTEIIS and used 'em, It's iny opinion I should never have made another chip fly. But the Cupclue took hold quick, and I'm about ae good Hut there'll one thing you kin cHlkllute shall never wrastle with another log unless I have the advantage of the ground Pur, as I told you before.

If hudu'l beeu lor them brushes I'd bucn smushed BO Jyou could 'a sold me for a door mat." The Oiipclue Utbe thing for rhminmtlsin. It douBii't koup you waiting. Tho woulUAP- CINE is CUT ju tin) center of the genuine Price 2S cents. Seitbury A Johimon, Chemists, New York 21 wliu Trustee's Sale. Whereas, Henry Helde and llermlim Heldn his wife, of the city of Alton, county of Madison, and State of Illinois, by their certain deed of trust dated the Oth day of October, D.

1877, and Hied for record in the Register's office of tho city of Alton on the 9th day of Oc- toher, A. U. 1877, and recorded in book nine (0) of Mortgages on pages 6, 7 and to tho undersigned, Herman En- order of tlie undersigned Herman Engelklng, the said note being for the principal sum of one thousand dolluru ($1,000) payable on or before five (D) years after date, and bearing Interest at the rate of ton per cent, per an luiin, interest payable aunuully. And whereas, the Interest due for the last your, from October 0th, 1881, to October 6cn, 1883, and tho said principal sum of $1,000 fulling due October Oth, 18:42, have not been paid, but default has been made in the payment of both the said interest and principal and the aggregate sum of Is claimed by the undersigned to be now due and unpaid And whoroaa, by the provisions ot tho said deed of trust full power given to me trustee to sell the premised described in tuld trust deed, in cuae of the default in the payment of tho aald promissory note or any interest accruing thereon. Now therefore, public notice -hereby given that In pursuance of the authority conferred by snla deed of trust Herman finger king, on trustee, will on WKUNBSIMY TUB THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF JANUARY, A.D.

1883. At the hour of 10 o'clock iu the forenoon of that day at the east door of the Post Office in the laid city of Alton, sell at public auction for the hivbeit and belt price the lame will bring for the promises described in laid trust Uttod. iltuateu in the said city of Alton, county of UadUou -and State of Illinois, towit: The east half of lot numbered two (t) In block eight (8) city proper, together with all the right, title, benefit and equity of redemption of the laid grantors, their nelrg Tjald property to be sold subject to a gage of fwOueld by Mrs. Barbara Craig. HERMAN EaUELKING, 'Jruitee.

per luperflclol per luper. foot ne, per linear fuot 80 uo. uar Aiuvnr wut. Situ and gbbaib-bammered work. soaio eoo (We jr.

Mi 00975 14, $7 per buinel, Iu oarloadi tiu 100, per barrel, In carloads, BOO me, per barrel 90o ulirtlle Cement, per bjirrul. 1170 iteParU, per MM per barrel, IIM Blver and, par aere.ot la.Dd jn.yupbr Alton, ooveruu Lodge NO.08, K. i every Wednosday evening at Castle Hull, Third it. OKO. OlurjK.ofU.iR.

TO COLLECTORS. "THK BOLIO OF TUB FBUflg." Six ongtnai liestgni, will UH stint to liuffalo, N. VM lole of' "UOIIAX1XK," for the Laundry. KI41'B," a puru Olive Ull Toilet Snap. dell ului detlgns, Just out, very funn any udditmt on rooeint ot ilx j.

D. LAUKIN AHimUlfariuof'jiaorei in town of Upper i a two itory fi'uinu lioiuu 10 rooms, uel ai; under wUow Uouito.two cwWrni, wall with bearing fi-ttl ilbfaa wluutfli kfiA r-1 P. OOtLlT, Upper mm, ''O iproyraent. They laca wtthont the Kid, Tbejtare Instantly simple pulling of the eords. and and wrist perfectly, and excel durability and simplicity of construction, ease, and quickness In operation.

PRICE FSB FAIR, ANY BIZB OB COMB. EXTRA atJALITT, BLz Eyelsts Sfl.OO: Eight ByeleU Men's S8.00 for snle by OUR STOCK OF DRESS GOODS Will Pay You to Inspect AUTEN HOLOEN, FOB RENT OB SALE. Farm for Sale. We offer for sale ex shei iff Robt. Omwfoi d's farm of 106 acres; 7 miles from Alton; 4 miles from Godfrey on the Brighton road; 2 story dwelling 7'rooms and nood outbuildings: 80 acres in wheat.

WHIPPCGA SMI LEV. For Sale Tlie Kendall Factory property; building and machinery in class repair; the ovens aro the very best style and build, all ready for operation. WHIPPLE ASMILWY. Vor Kent. A new brick dwelling on west bide of llunry street, with modern improvements.

WHII'PLE 4SMILEV. Farm (or Sale. 07 13-100 acres otf the Kendall tract in Upper Alton, 111., can be had at a bargain, WHIPPUS SMI LEY, For Sale. One-third interest In a lease of 40 acres of coal land at North Alton, lease runa 11 years; two coal she.fts in operation, A good paying Investment. WUIPPLK SMII.EY.

For Bale at a JSargaiu. The Breath property, now occupied by Mr. O. Stolle, corner 12th and Alton streets. WHIPPLK A SM1LEV.

For Sale. One of tho most valuable farms In Madison quartan of a mile from Monticello Seminary; 100 aores.kuown as the Delaplain tarm. WHIPPLE A SMILMY. For Sale. Five on the south side of Fourth tween Langdon and Henry two frame houses.

Can be had St a bargain. WH' Pl'CE A SMILEY. For Sole. Tho of the late Mr. Harry Taylor: handsome brick house two and one-half stories, with tower, twelve rooms, ranges, furnace, gas, fine cellars, stable for 4 horses and other out-buildings.

One acre el ground, well let in fruit For Sale. The Waplfis' homestead, on north side of Fifth atrom; two and one-half story brick house of twelve rooms, good ont-bulldlngs and line uniunils. All In first-class repair. A SMILEY. Fur Sale.

A two atory double frame dwelling house of 10 rooms on the west side of Belie north of Seventh in first rate repair Lot leet. WHIPPLE A SMILEY. For ale, A flue one ami a half story frame house, good well and olstor.i; plenty good Irultaud shade trees; large barn; Upper Alton. Price 11900. WHIPPLE ASM1LRY, Alton.

D. W. UOIXKT, Upper AiUiu. For Hale. The Millen erty, oo the w.

side of Bolle street, between and 10th streets. Will be sold ut a bargain. U1PPLU A SMI LEY. For Sale. The M.I.

propurty on State rune and and due orioV house: will be sold together or aepanitt. WH1PPLB A BMILBY for Sale. The one und one-half story frame dwelling of six rooms, now occupied by U. Downey, cor, IHth and Market streets. WUIPPLEASMILKV.

Farm (or Sale. 127 acres known ua tho Chamberlain farm, lying between Upper Alton and Godfrey; also ia (icres detached. Will be sold separately or together About IX miles from Godfrey. WlllPPLBASMILltY. Seely Son, BOOKSELLERS STATIONERS, Have an unequalod disfclaj of Snnerb Gift Books, Albums, Oames.

Uaciaoent Cards, Blegantly III.Volumes, Stereoscopic Views, DlbTei, Pocket Books, Betides, a coroplute stock of every thing In the book and stationery line, Also, Wnll Paper, Window Shades, etc. Third OPPOSITH AlvTON NATIONAL BAK, English Classical School, On tUe Mo, Paoltto Railroad, mlloi (row Louis. AaaiiQGlto prepaie young uwn i for college and for business, terms auuinforma JflT, A.U/, Principal. Trustee's Sale. WheroaM Loronz Uellrung and Elizabeth, his wife, did, by their deed of trust, dated the first day of January, A.O.

and recorded in the Recorder's office of Madison county, Illinois, In book 111 of deeds, at pages 609,610 and fill, convey to the undersigned, as trustee, the premises hereinafter dopurlbed to secure the puvment of a principal promissory ry note for the sum of $700, and four interest notes for $28 each, all made by said Lorenz Hellrung to the ordur of Ellort As vege, and bearing eyen date with tmid deed oi trust, said prlnoipal note payable two years after datoaud tho interest notes in sis months, one year, eighteen months, and two years after datn, respectively, and all of said notes bearing Interest from maturity at the rate of eight per cent pur annum with the provision that ft Bold interest should not be paid eeuil- annually it should become as principal and bear the same rate of interest, And whereas default lias been uiiulo in the payment of each and all of said notes and no part of any of them or any interest on them since their maturity, respectively, has been paid. And whereas the legal holder of said notes bus paid sundry und insurance on the-premises huruinatter and claims there is now due und unpaid on account of tho indebtedness secured by suld trust deed, including suoh advancements for taxes and insurance, together with interest, the sum of and seventy dollars and thirty -four cents And whereas the legal holder of said notei has made to the undersigned as trustee, to sell said premises and all right, title, benefit and equity of redemption of said Lorenz flellrnug and Elizabeth Hollrung, his wife, their heirs and assigns therein, according to the provisions sal I trust deed, and for the purposes therein Mow, therefore, public notice is hereby given that In pursuance of said application and by virtue of the power and authority conferred by said deed of trust Charles P. Wise, will, on SATURDAY, THE TT1IKTEENTH DAY OF JANUARY. A.D.; 1S83, at the hour oi eleven o'clock a. at the front door of the City (lull building, in the city of Alton, county of Madison and State of Illinois, sell at publlo Auction for the highest price the same will bring in cash, the premises described in deed of trust, situate in said city of Alton, county of'Madison and State of Illinois, to wit: number eleven (H) in block number fourteen (14).

or fountain Square; lot number eight (8) in block number fourteen (14) Fountain Wquuro; lot number nine (0) in block number fourteen (14), fountain square; said last lot having flity (60) feet on the west side of North street and immuniT back in depth one hundred and fifty (180) feet, allot said lots fronting oil the west side of North street, as will more fully appear by roieronce to tho plat of Hunter's second addition to Alton, of reeord'ln the City Register's office in tlie city oi Alton. Also lot number ten 0)ln Fountulu square, as laid out In Hunter's-second addition to Alton as block number lourteen' (U). Said lot has Urty (60) feet fronting on tho west line of North street and running back one For 'Our Prices are Reduced Bugs and Mats. Finiilife Very Cheap. At AT MARSH'S DBUGSTOEE Lanterns, Shades, Chimneys, Wicks; ampS, Shades, plain or soon.

Student LampS, make to OlaSS LainpS, in all Safety-Lamps, various Chimneys, an kimis High Test Coal Oil; Best Lard and Sperm Oils; Wicks, MARSH'S DRUG STQ BE. STEEVER Second Street, three doors west, Alton, Illinois. Dealers in Produce i Feed: HARD AND SOFT COAL and CORDWOOI) Always on Hand. A Large Stock of 5 HAY, CORN AND All Orders Promptly PUlpd. WSl U111UU Ul L11U ull-Y Ul Jllbilll, Uliu lui right, titlo, benefit nnd equity of reUemntiou of aaid Lorenz Ilellrug und Elizabeth uell- rung ami the ana aeslgns of them and each of them therein.

OHAIILES P. WISE, 'Trustee. Alton, 111., Doc. 7.U883 9-td may bo found on at GEO. A file THIS PAPER I illVr Kowistt, a Newspaper AdvbrtlBflig Bureau 00 Spruoo Streeti.wberoatlver- tfffinifT tiilnKContrnotamay be mode for Jt -In boon Bo ill-creed at: every Oreut World's Industrial Competition tor Sixteen No other Auioi-lcau orjianH bnvlng boon found equal at any.

Also 'lityle 100; outaves; sunlclunt coiiipitiu an'd powoi quality, for iiopulur nnd secular inusfo in icnnols or fuVnilierat only One bun- ored other sue, $78, to Iliuo nnd TUe laruur stylos are 'Udlly uiirlv.ttlliu).by,ttny other.o«aiis. Also oativ OatalOKite free. The MAbllN A 1M Tiantont Bast, UMi jtreet (Union Vorkj UO Wabiish avvniie, i-- lamttm iwiu yurat IUUiluiUDJ.1, iovriiiiliy iniifowu.011 tbl and Mo onrliiin Ot Vlll- Wilt, M-iHw A DVBUT1H(JIW10 i 10 learn tbsexuotoVise of any AuvertfslDBIn Amuri pamphlet, SOo. YYirk, uttn jiotud liuu of U-turn CLIFFOEDf SUPPLY STORES. BELIBI STREET, ALTON, ILL, 8TQB8 NQ; 1-Grooerles and Provisions, STORE NO.

Corn, Oats, Flour, Saitaud NO; S'-Llquors, Wines, Bottled Beer, TELEPHONE JVO, 11) AH gpods 4eHvere(J ft-ee to any part of the oity. IfJR MOTHEB. HOME fHEXRH OQK of asm of fclteratuwi br 400-Best Autboni..