Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 2

ALTON EVENING TELKQRAPH, MAV Years, Cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. A frw tl-n, Mr. 1.. W.

OnMlhnr. wv- o.xt«n*lT<!, r.iju-rt man 1 of InmlK-r Attacked lio was oblterd to plvc up liHljiKl- jess. The nltacksr.irno upon Mm rnmt Inopportunely. Onntimo fnlllri? froni ai- iril- ajtc, at another down stairs, In li.i Mrott. Onco lio fell dovrn sin ft In tin Will, his Injnrlcs nc.i.-ly proving total.

Mr. Qallahcr irrltoa from Milwaukee, I'ch. Jli, '65. "Them arc none morn ml.icnililn than npi- Icptlcs. For 20 years I with epllnp tic Ots, having ai lilfjh flvn In nlsht.

1 tried any numtier of paying to one alone, ft fee of t.ViO.00 and liavo done llttlofor years but search fur somclhlm; ID help me, and havo taken all tho lo.vllni; remedies, liut received no Ijcnefit. A npi my son, Chan. H. (Jallaher, drujjcM at I'JI Reed Milwaukee, E.IVO ims Iir. Mlli-V Nervine, and I tried It Kith gratifying Havu had hut two slncol began taklnif It.

lam Jwitcr now In every way than I have heen In 20years." Dr. Miles' Remedies are noli) hy on a positive guarantee lliat firU tmtiln will benefit or price refunded. IJiiok on the Heart and Nerves, frr e. Address, Dr. Miles Medical Klkharl, Ind Dr.

Miles' Remedies Restore BASE INGRATITUDE. BV TMR TEl.CnRAPH PRINTINO CO.1PANY. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. ILLINOIS STATE TICKET. upon him.

The- h. O. 'round the corner on The Horrid Kooning Object, West Hacond street, is making a bad smear of I bo Dactsr'a affairs. Job 'Hound on Wrst St-cond Ftroet. mas- on 0 ii,) tl-ssmir: "O'l, th.it my queradiiiK in Ibc noise of anowHpaper, eneniv bad writton a book!" But the is most ungrateful.

Tho TKI.K<;HAIMI Doctor wi exclaim in sorrow before Attorney Gerirral TASN'KFt A. NORTH''O IT I. A ROM-: r. u. HKNKY IIF.FVrZ E.

C. A1KEN M. McKay, CnlTcrnlly T. J. Smith, Clumpalitni Mrs.

Mary Turner Carrlel, Jadrnonvlftn. DISTRICT. Crnssmn w. F. L.

KADLKY Member Board of KfiualUnilon .101 IN A. I NY) HAM WM ARMSTRONG, Dealer In Cement, Lime and Wall (Master Prtccnto moot competition. llvercd. olcpbone 103. Office 107 West Second Street HE VERY BEST MADE.

ALWAYS ASK FOR IT Made by C. P. SCHNELL etnll Store. SpalJlng Building Ashlock'sFish and Oyster Market A. Aihloct, East Second street, iclli ill klndi of superior Fish, Game, Oysters, Poultry, Goods, Fmlta etc.

It always pays to buy such goods where the highest quality Is joined to the lowest prices. Mr. Ashlock's old customers appreciate these tacu, and ha asks all others to ttat him a trial order. ONK of the Now York delegates licrotofore favorable to Morton has announced his intention of voting for MoKinloy. KviDKNn.Y Tom Reed baa grown hopeless concerning bin Presidential proflpot-tn.

yesterday ho declared Mr. Boutello, of Maine, out of order. When ono Maine politician sits down on another it a very cool day. CO.NOUBHHMAN Hopkins, lato candidate for Governor, says that if McKinley is nominated that he will carry Illinois by 150,000 majority. What Is the matter with making Hopkins t.ho candidate for Vice President? Me- Kinley and Hof)kins would sound well, and then Illinois is roally entitled to a front seat in the McKinley band wagon.

THK Brooklyn Eagle hits the nail squarely upon tho head in the sentence: "Tho Ohio man the heartiof Republicans with liiiti and their purpose to follj.v t'j hearts is evident. Tim fact is lit UIUHCS which should be reapectf.ill;. and profound studied. Protection in pereotiilled in William MeKitiley. The RcpuLlican in a protectionist party." FIVK districts have yi-t to elect delegates to the National Republican convention.

They are the Kourth, Eighth, Thirteenth, Twenty- first and Twenty-second, Hall these favor McKinley it will mako 36 instructed delogaloH There aro 12 un- Itiatructed delegates of whom three have already declared for McKinloy. When the convention meets Illinois will present almost a solid delegation for the Ohio man. John W. Cassella, PRACTICAL HORSE-SHOER era I Carriage and Wagon Work, Or. Shields and Boiza Stt.

Alton Wa. B. DAVIS ROBT. M. STAMPER DAVIS STAMPER.

REAL ESTATE, Loan and Insurance Agent, JOT BBLLB STREET. Money to Loan on Improved Property THE reports from Washington are that President Cleveland has decided to transfer his mantle to the shoulders of Billy HuRsell, of Massachussols, and will push him for tho Domocratic nomination. I pretty near time that some one was taking an interest in the Democratic nomination. Tho organs of that party have been so busy keeping tab on the triumphal march of Major McKinloy, that they havo neglected to say anything about their own party's candidate, perhaps because there is so ittlu Interest taken in it. PANG SUE, LAUNDRY.

and Laundry Work Carefully Promptly Done. Alan beat of Tims and Chinese NovoHlon on hand. 624 East Second st. ,106 Stale st Henry Meyers Bute' and Packer And dulcr In Ft 659 EAST SECOND il Silt Mull ind Lird, tat min brer of Siouxe. ALTON ILL.

Foil any Now England State to fail in the support of Mr. Reed, is a blunder of criminal Spriny- Jlclti (Mann.) Republican. Tho Republican of mugwump proclivities, and has not always believed it "criminal" to vote against New England's candidate, When Elaine was before tho people the Jle.publir.an thought it was "criminal" t-j support him. And Bhilno was from Maine just the same as Keod. Tho real point with tho mugwump sheet is that both Blaino and MoKinloy personify protection, and mugwumps as a rule are true traders.

has complimented tho owner of the O. when he jumped from the critics of John R. Tanner into the latter's hand wagon. Tho TKLKORAPH has told tho Doc-tor'n It. L.

O. that ills was in favor of the Doctor as chairman of Madison's delegation at tho State con. vtntlon, and that if It had been a member the Doctor would have been our first, latt and only choice for the posi- sition where he would announce "Mad. Ison's 18 votes as solid for John R. Tanner," whom his paper for the past nix months has so roundly abimed.

The bos also expressed a decided preference for the owner of tho L. O. RH General of tho Tannor brigade to be organized in Alton. Now nothing short of General will do for thi! owner of tho O. General, Lieutenant General or something with General attached.

We draw thn lino on General ICBB for tho owner of tho O. The TKI.KOKAPII also interceded with the ladles of Alton to donate a white silk banner to the owner of tho L. O. On one of the banner was to bo tho picture of an Immense big black crow, underneath tho this picture the words: "Daily bread, until after election." On tho reverse side of tho white banner quotations from tho beautiful sayings of the O. about the man for whom the Doctor plumped the 18 votes of Madison county in tho State Convention.

But the llnrritl fiookiiifi Objtr.l, masquerading in the guise of a newspaper, appears to bo without gratitudu in that it siys tnc TKI.KIIIIAPH is simply "exhibiting a More Shocking, isn't il? II ird dreadfully hird- heartetl, a'lor all this work of love for the owner of the It. O. All tho O. does is to make faces at the sweet and lovely TKLK OHAl'll, and, old maid like, hisses between its teeth, "you nasty old I am bigger and better looking than you are. See how many columns 01 boiler plate miscellany I print every day." And the H.

L. 0. Hups its wings and crows, "cock-a-lurel-loo, cock-a- lurol loo," and subsides. But not withstanding all the spitefulness and ingratitude of tho Doctor 1 Horrid Looking Object round tho come on West Second street, the TKLK OKAPII will be magnanimous. It is for tho Doctor for chairman, and thi act of plumping the Madison count; vote for Tannor, notwithstanding th mean flings of his L.

0. at Tanner was the best act of his life. It i still in favor of electing him Goner al Major General, or if thoro is i bigger title then tin Tannor brigade. It in still i favor of presenting him wit! tho silk banner, white as tho drive snow, with tho big black crow and a the pretty sayings of tho H. L.

0. abou Tanner on it. Now tho TEi.KOKAl'll hopes that th Doctor will speak in the oar of th L. 0. and tell it that tho TKLK (iitAJ'ii is in down right earnest in a the many hono-s it wishes to confe Edmund H.

Blair, INSURANCE. Life, Fire, Accident, and Cyclone. FIRST-CLASS COMPANIES Notary Public. OI( A lon Slvln ok J. II.

YAGER. L. D. YAORII yAQER VAOER, CORNER OF THIRD AND HBI.U sril'S'SM PARTIES LEAVING THE CITY and desiring to dispose of Furniture, Stoves and Car. pets can get a high price by.

calling on, or dropping a postal card to A. TRURR. 214 State Street. Reflects the Sentiment of the People. The effect on Iho unpledged delegates already elected and on Stato conventions yet.

to moot of the Mc- Kinloy victory In Illinois, says Ihe Chicago Tribunr, will bo all tho greater when it comes to bo fully understood that tho action taken by tho Springfield convention unqnoRtlonnbly represented the sonlimentH of a majority of tho Rup'ihllcnn voters of tho far.no'-n and wurking- mon, the "plain piMijilu" whom Me- Kinlfy spoke of i i lii i Lincoln address to tho Marquotlo Tlio vote of instruction) In hlx fiv.irdldnot meet with approval of tho uut tlioy coulrl not the instruction nf tho "inaido;) T.io anti-McKinloy mnn were superior in managing ability. Tluiy had tho organization. They ha 1 a ijvirity of tho delegates far as iking nomin-iiions VH concerned, hut on the I'lHti'iiut'on qviOHtion could imlhing. Work of improving ihi llotal w'lich was rojontly ditnajud hy tiro is hog in til.iy. oxlen- Bivii will midj in llu rangomcnl of the hotel and oxUm- five improvements are to be made.

It is often difficult to convince people their blood is impure, until dread ful carbuncles, abscesses, boils, scrof ula or salt rheum, are painful proof the tact. Jt is wisdom now, or when ever there is any indication of Smpure blood, to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, and prevent such eruptions and Buffering. "I hnd a dreadful carbuncle abscess, red, tlcry, tierce and sore. The doctor at- tutulod mo over eoveu weeks. When the ihscesa broke, the pniim were terrible, and thought I should not live through it.

I heard and read BO much about Hood's oantapnrllln, that I decided to take It, and my liUHbnnd, who was Buffering with hoilH, took It also. It soon purified out Blood built mo up and restored my health BO that, although the doctor Bald I would not be able to work hard, I have since tho work for 20 people. Hood's Sar- fiapcirilJa cured my husband of the bolls, and we regard it a wonderful medicine. 1 Mits. ANNA PETERSON, Latlmer, Kansas.

Hood's Sarsaparilla Is tlio Ono True Blood 1'urlftcr. All druggists. II. 'c Oillc KIMS easy to operate. "Oh, tli it I bad never owned a least had never owned the Horrid linking Object omul the corner on West Second reel.

Personal. Mr. P. Derwin returned last even- from Mattoon. Mr, P.

L. Belts returned from Cin- Innatl, last evening. Miss Mary Nolan, of Decatur, is the nest of Alton friends. Mr. L.

B. Turner, of Godfrey, loft or Tustin, last night. Capt. and Mrs. G.

W. Hill returned cstordny from Kentucky. Mr. A. Uehlmnn, of Springfield, visiting friends in Alton.

Mre. L. A. Rounbaugh, of Belleville, the guest of friends in the Kast End- Miss Lulu Walker in home from pringfield where she visited friends. Mr.

Charles Bradflsch, of Springfield. is the gueat of Mr. II. A. Botz.

Miss Mabelle LaMothe, of West Alon, is the guest of Miss Julia Buuk- mastcr. Mr. James Coppinger concluded his Alton vhlt and returned to Chicago nt night. Mm. T.

J.Terrell whose serioussick- less was noted some time ago is con- alesoent. Misses Emma Young and Hattie orkes returned last evening from tloberly, Mo. Mies Alice Long is the guest of riends in Springfield. She is on her way to Chicago. Mis.s Kate Sweeney returned last night from a protracted with Louis relatives.

Mr. Iph Vinko has returned from a protracted visit with his son in South went Missouri. Mr. A. B.

Mills, of Upper Alton, was yesterday registered at the Hoffman House in New York. Mr. Chas. LaMothe, of West Alton, will shortly embark in the grocery business at St. Louis.

Mr. W. A. Bode and daughter, Miss Hilda, have returned from a visit with St. Charles relatives.

Mr. George Jones returned yestei- day from Chesterfield where he has been for some time. Mr. H. B.

Young, of Tacoma, is visiting his brother, Captain Ed. Young, of Upper Alton. Dr. L. M.

Bowman has returned from Greenfield whither he was called to attend a former patient. Mr. Chas E. Stead, of Sandova), 111., was tho guest today of Miss Susie Giles, of tho Globe Millinery. Mrs.

E. B. Olarkson left this morning to mako a visit with her sons and their families at Carthage, Mo. Mrs. Joseph Zimmerman returned last evening from a four week's visit with her parents at West Alton.

W. K. Stanard and Geo. W. Burden, of St.

Louis, are among the guests registered at Hotel Madison today. Miss Clara Banm, who has been vis- king friends in this city for some time, returned to her home in East Alton, today. Mr. Edward Sweeney returned to St. Louis, this morning, after several days visit with his father, Capt.

Wm. Sweeney. Misses Eva and Addie McClallan, of St. Louis, are being entertained by their cousin, Miss Daisy Cresswick, in Upper Alton. Junior Lieutenant E.

V. Crossman and Ensign Ash, of the Alton Naval Militia, returned this morning from Chicago. Miss Trencbery will give a theatre box parly in St. Louis, on Thursday evening, and has invited a number of her Alton friends. Mrs.

Harry Moody and child, of Cartersvillo, left for Jerseyville, today, after a brief visit at the home of Mr. C. S. Leech. Messrs Jamos Kerwin and Robert McCafferty are homo from Springfield where they visited with Engineer Grant, of tho C.

and A. K. L. Clark, of Galesburg, Route Agent of the Adams Express was here today on business concerning the change of time on the Burlington. After a pleasant visit with their cousin, Miss Nannie Nionhaus, Misses Ida and Elizabeth Jacobi returned to their home at Hagaman, last evening.

Dr. E. E. Ellison returned from California, this morning, accompanied by his mother. Dr.

Ellison went west a fe.v weeks ago for his health, but unfortunately he received no benefit, and is now very weak. Mr. Theodore Ellison, his brother, arrived here today from Minnesota. Dr. Ellison is at Sanitarium.

Are Here, So are Hoppe's SCREEN to keep them out of your Homes. Don't wait, come at once and in order before they get in and annoy you. We make Screens to order too. Come before the rush. Orders will be filled in rotation.

eoolnessindBconomy Laundered Couldn't get them fast enough last season; got them now. dreds of them, all the newest and best ideas, and we're selling them at a great rate. True, we're selling them at a moderate profit but it pays. LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS made of choice percales in dainty stripes and figures, with high laydown collars and the new cuffs. Correct in size, fit and finish.

Extra sleeves. An unmatchable Waist at only 50c. THERG ARE OTHERS made of fine percales, di mi ties, grass linens and Midras cloths, with the new cuffs detached collars and cuffs, embracing all the choicest colorings and effects produced this season, and made by the lust shirt makers in this country at 75c, 85c, $1, $1.25, The Naval Militia. Lieut. Jr.

E. V. Crossman and Ensign Baker Ash returned this rnoru- i ig from Chicago, where thoy were in attendance last evening, at the election of a commander of the entire State Reserve. The meeting was called to order by Lieutenant-Colonel Stewart, of the First Battalion, I. N.

of Chicago, who read the call, and then introduced the commander-in- ohief, Gov. John P. AHgeld, who made a lengthy address in which he expressed his gratitude at the manner in which the Naval Reserve was progressing, and pledged his hearty support In any way he conld render assistance. At the conclusion of the Governor's address the election of commander was proceeded with, anc ex-Lieut. B.

F. Stedman, of the U. Navy, was unanimously chosen Lieutenant-Commander D. C. Daggett being instructed to cast the unanimous vote of the entire brigade Commander Stedman then addressee the meeting in eloquent language.

Af ter this addresses were made by eacl officer in turn, which went to show how the divisions were progressing. The report by Lieut. Crossman wa heartily received, and much satisfac tion was expressed in the progres made by the Alton Division in th short time they have been organized Tho meeting was followed by a sumptions banquet, tendered by th First Battalion, which was highly en joyed. Commander Stedman will im mediately start on a tour of inspec tion, and will visit Alton in abou three weeks. The Chicago battalion was represented by a full complimen of omiers; Molino by Lieutenant Commander D.

C. Daggett and hi entire staff, and AJtjn by Lieutenan Crossman and Ensign Ash. New Stock. No old shop-worn goods to sell, bu a complete now stock of fresh carpet juit received at A. J.

Howell'a. Great Attraction at the Temple. The Wolford, Sheridan Holme Dramatic Company, at the Tempi last night again presented "The Smug glers," 10 a large and very apprecia tive audience. No greater scenic pro duction was ever staged at the Tern pie, and the presenting company wa all that could be desired. Mr.

Law rence Holmes, as Bill Hicks, the Cap tain of the Smugglers, did some very clever acting, as did also Miss Slayn Sheridan, in the role of Edith Lyndon The soubrette of the company, Mis Mary Marole, is also deserving special mention, for not only is she very good actress, butshealao posses ses a very fine voice, and renders th latent songs of the day in a mos charming manner. For tonight attraction will be "Mystic Mountain and tomorrow night they will closi their engagement in this city, pro sentliiK "The Train Wreckers," as tb closing attraction. German Evangelical Conference. ALHAMBRA, 111., May session of the Southern Illinois Con forence of the German Evangelica church closed a six day's meeting to night. The district reaches fron th The laundry work on these garments is exquisitly done.

Early purchases on this class of goods insures a selection which will be impossible to maintain Liter. THOSE SEPARA 77: SKIRTS are ere itlng no end of fav Table you'd like if you bought the inutorials and ml them undo for you; 'we vo tint cost, though. LADIES' 13LACK DRESS SKIRTS made and Unished in first-class style, very bargain nt Sj.oo. LADIES' EXCELLENT PLAIN and FIGURED MOHMR find SEROE SKIRTS, full 5 yards wide, faced with velveteen and lined with Rustle Taffeta an unmatcbnble value nt $5.00. Q.iincv to Cairo, and incliHes threo churches New Orleans There arp 102 uhuro IBS i i the dntr'ct.

In the Synod aro 13 districts, of which this is the second in size. The institutions of le.iniin,,' are fie Eden Theo- lojjiivil College, nearSt, Louis, and the at 131-nhurst, III. The newly elected offl of t'jc district a as follo.va: Preside it R-3V. H. Mi'htadt, Vice Prjnid i.it, E.

Biii'sor, Alh unbra; Saoretnri, Kev. A. Reiiscb, Board, Rev. John Nollan, Wattrloo; Rev. F.

Dinmeyer, Carlinville. The autograph letters testifying to cures made by Ayer's Sarsaprila and other preparations are kept on file at the J. C. Ayer office, Lowell, Mass. They are from all over the world and are cheerfully show to anyone desiring to see them.

The May Cenlury. The Century for May is occupied in large part with topics which aro in too public min 1 at prosent. An account of the crowning of the Alexander III, the first of a series of papers on Soalh Africa by Prof. James Bryce, "Photographing tho Unseen," a discussion of the Roentgen r.iys, are especially seasonable. Mrs.

Mary Hallook Foote his the first half of a novelette, the hero being an English girl, and the scene Idaho. There are uditoriul articles in advocacy of the gjl 1 stanrliit't, setting forth the growing impudence of the and the of ihe A. P. A. How's This We oiler one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh J.

Cheney Toledo, 0. Wo, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 yearsj and belitva him perfectly honorable in all business iransactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. Webt Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Walding, Kinnan Mar vin.

Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, per bottle. Sold by all druggists.

Testimonials free. Mr. D. P. ijavis, a prominent liveryman and merchant of Goshen, has this to say on the subject of rheumatism: "I take pleasure in recommending Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism, as I know from personal experience that it will do all that is claimed for it.

A year ago this spring my brother was laid up in bed with inflammatory rheumatism and and suffered intensely. The first application of Chamberlain's Pain Balm eased the pain and the use of one bottle completely cured him. For sale by E. Marsh, Alton and Upper Alton. ROYAL tiaking Powder.

Highest of all In leavening (lovercment Report H. K. JOHNSTON Hardware Go. rade Wheels, Prices: $40, 50,55,60, 65,75, 85, $100 144, 146, 148 and 150 west 2nd Alton, 111. How to Treat a Wife.

(From PiiclOc Itnalth Journal.) First, get a wife; second, be patient. You may have great trials and perplexities in you business, but do not therefore, carry to your home a cloudy or contracted brow. Your wife may have trials, which though of less magnitude, may be hard for her to bear. A kind word, a tender look, will do wonders in chasing from her brow all clouds of gloom. To this we would add always keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the house.

It is the best and is sure to be needed sooner or later. You will then know that you really care for her and wish to protect her health, by E. Marsh, Alton and Upper Alton. For every quarter In a man's pocket there are a dozen uses; and to use each in such a way as to derive the greatest benefit is a question every one must solve for himself. We believe however, that no better use could be made of one of these quarters than to exchange it for a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, a medicine that every family should be provided with.

For sale by E. Marsh, Alton and Upper Alton. A Cure lor Muscular Rheumettsm. Mrs. R.

L. Lamson, of Fairmonnt, 111., says: "My sister used Chamberlain's Pain Balm for mnscular rheumatism and it effected a complete cure. I keep it in the house at all times and have always found it beneficial for aches and pains. It is the quickest cure for rheumatism, muscular pains and lameness I have ever seen." For sale by E. Marsh, Alton and Upper Alton Dr.

A. P. using ono bos of the Pastilles I find myself entirely Cured. My case had been treated oy several Bll- ner, Kansas Ills. Sold bvP H.

Paul. Dr. A. P. Sir, 1 hare used your Family Cure and can safely say 1 havo never used anyt nine better for kidney J.

H.Craig, Amea, Iowa. Sold by P. H. Paul. Dr.

A. P. Sir; Mrs. Hamburg Induced me to try your Family Cure, 1 was greatly benefited by It and I recommend It to every lady In poorhealtn. Yours Respectfully, Mre.

Asher. Sold by P. H. Paul. Dr.

A. P. have bean troubled with rheumatism and lung trouble for a number of years, can say I never had any thing help me like your Family wingart.Lcna, Ills. Sold by P. H.

Paul. Mr. A. P. I havo used one box of your Family Cure for a severe pain In my side, and was curad from all Mary Jane Marthall, Galosburg, Ills.

Sold bj- P. H. Paul. Tr. had not used half a box before I was relieved, and am now well; soreness, pain, discharge, all In this particular, gone, only using one box.

I was astonished. I make the statement hoping It may be of use to some poor suffering J. Pease, Reading, Mam. BnldbvP. H.

Paul. Mr. Frank C. Riehl, of Alton, is in the city today. Mr.

Riehl is here in the interest of his book entitled, "Poems of the Piasa," of which he is the author and which is a very meritorious work. Mr. Riehl has gained quite a reputation aa an author, and is deserving of encouragement, and his book should have. a liberal sale, especially In the locality where he is known and of which his work treats so Jerscyville Journal of May 1. Kor Rent.

A 6-room brick house on Fifth street, between Spring and Ridge streets. Apply to Wm. Feldwisch. Children cry for Pitcher's Castoria. The old and well known coiner occupied by E.

H. GOULDING tor over 20 years as a Jewelry Store must be vacated on or before October ist. As we have not yet secured a desirabl 1 By offering it to the People of Alton and Vicinity at prices never before known for HIGH GRADE GOODS. of it at lower figures than same goods can be bought for elsewhere. Most of our stock will be sold AT COST, part of it LESS THAN COST and all Every Article We intend to continue in the Jewelery business in Alton if we have to buy a tent or hire a hall.

This space of the Tin.HGKAPii will from time to time give you prices and details of the greatest bargains ever offered in Alton. N. Early and get of the Bargains, I V'.