Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 4

Almost Mstracted Nervine ID YOB EVER suffer from real nervousness? When every ncrvo scnmcd to quiver with a peculiar, creepy telling, first In one place, and then another all seemed finally to concentrate In ft Jumble ln tho braln an(1 you 8olne Irritable, fretful and peevish; to be by an Impotent, weakened condition of the nerve centers, ringing In the tore, and tleepless, miserable nights Mil Eugene Scarlcs, i'lUCa jj 0 glmonton Elkhart, says: "Nervous troubles hurt made me nearly Insane and physicians were unable to help me. My memory was almost gone and every little thing worried me until I was almost distracted. I really feared I was becoming ft maniac. 1 Imagined all aorta of evil things and would Cry over nothing. 1 commenced taking Dr.

Miles' Restorative Norvlno and four bottles Of this wonderful remedy completely cured toe, and I am as well now as 1 ever was," Dr, Mllos 1 Nervine Is sold on guarantee, flratbottlo will benefit or money refunded, M. MAHONEY, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATK FOR SALE. brlok dwelling 10 room "-room frame dwelling on Fountain it. H-room brlok dwelling on Belle 8-room frame dwelling on Stalest, f' dwelling wltn Slots Upper A Hoi yOne-itory 6-room frame dwelling, 609 Wllllan uii'iio ft woit line ot Main itroet, Big raonoj Two-story 5-room frame dwelling on Bluff Ift'iort tract near Edwardarlllo Groaning. itory brlok dwelling, oor 4th Vine iti.

miles southwest of Brighton. Two-story brlok store, No. 611 Belle at" Blxtr-aore farm, good brlok dwelling and frame barn, Jersey county, i i Two-story brlok atore, No. 613 Belle it, SKSPSK. ,1 acres of laud.

Bbnanit (of nuf' chaser, Onc-atcry 4-room frame dwelling, cor. Albt and Twelfth sts. fine lots on Btate ot niuff at lots on Dry street. Two-story 6-room frame dwelling, large ban. nd six acres of land, North Alton.

to-sore farm three miles north ot Upper Altoi lots on Eaiton street, 00x120 oaott, dwelling, Highland Park. t-story brlok building s.w, oor, 6th and Plata, hotel and boarding home. (-room frame dwelling on 7th Hear Chas. A. Slrittmatter 1 Merchant TSoUor.

704 EAST SECOND STREET. Gentlemen who anpreolate flrst-olasi, up- to-date fr TAILOR MADE CLOTHES, At MODERATE PRICES, An cordially Invited to call and examine mi NbW STOCK OP GOODS For- FALL SUITS, EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. ot Henry C. Q. Morltz, doooaaod.

The undersigned, baring boon appointed Ei- ot the last will anil testament of 1ICNRY 0. late of the oounty ot Madison, State ot Illinois, fawned, hereby glvos notloo that he will appear before the County Court of Madison county, at the Court House In KdwardBVllIo, at tho February tho first Monday In February next, at which tlmo all persons having claims iiald estate are notified and romiostod to attend for the purpose ot having tho samo adjusted. All persons Indebted to said estate aro ro- i quetted to make Immediate payment to tho un- (erslgnod, Dated this 4th day ot Dooombor.A. 1BOO. MAUOAHBTllE MORITZ, Executrix, PATHFINDER DEPARTMbNT.

Three Unea or loss under this heading: One me, 15 oentsj three days, 25 oentii one weelt X'. oonts additional times same rate, cash do wn, WANTED. $20 euro to work" era. Now goods. Now Plan It'n awln- family rtoodn It Soils at sight, Household Specialty Co Eaut 4th 0(QDfttl OUIO.

ORmh 6mh 10m NOT DB nsnd- Ing for preparation must onoloao Blnmua Of Bllfer or their latter will not bo notlcml. To flraj person nendlnj uu the greatout number of made from word "UKflMA" red, oar, oto uiliiK thn 'name letter only onoo, we an solid genuine diamond rtng. to the ueooml. a jolld gold genuine garnet ring, to tho third a ld ft? ld 1101 'V, to any one ouMlng wor( wlu 8ni1 romoro plmploa, 10 raotn llv Womlshoa. This nrepaiatlon lainiar- nt 1 not ln tl10 llB i bu to learn It perfectly wnlta, clear and nnuiolli Rnolouo BllTorto pay OOBI of prnnnratlon bormatolqgloal Innlituto, J18 State ChloaKO, 111.

noUdtf FOR SALE. BALE-All In need ot wood can 1 lmno iMCrbocf Press work load Paper food Ink Header the Printing BV TM8 TBtEORAPH PRINtlNO COflPAWV, Mow to Do It, If yon want to rent houses or rooms, If yon want to sell anything, It yon want to find any lost article, Advertise in the Telegraph, NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. For year 1881 shall charge the follow Ing rates lot transient notices In onr local col nmnsi u)jg Single ..10 cents Three to five 7 cents Six to twelve Insertions Scents. HATKS Of ADVKBTI8WO, cents per first Insertion and 25 oents per Inch for each it ijeqnent Inser per Inch first month, 11.50 per Inch each month thereafter, LKOAt, ADTIKTiamd tl per Inch for the first Insertion, and 60 centa per mod tor anon tnbseatient Insertion, SKNATOR Gullom denies that he has been tendered a position in the Cabinet, THE brilliant John 0. Spooner wll be returned to the United States Senate from Wisconsin.

Six years ago Spooner was retired in the Democrat! landslide, and Wm. F. VIlas succeeded. Now Spooner goes back to Senate. IT is now quite generally nnderstoot that President-elect McKinley has tendered the position of Secretary State to Senator Sherman, and thai the Senator will except.

Congressman Grosvenor, tho lightning calculator also afllrms that Sherman will in the Cabinet as Secretary of the Stale AMONO tne guests at tho filthy and immoral Socley dinner in New York wharo nude women were hired to dance, was a son of the Harpers, the great publishing Evident' ly the son has strayed very far from the rules of conduct observed by his father and The dinner shows the corrupt and immoral condition Now York society. Seely, who gave it, is a grandson of P. T. Barnum. ST.

Louis papers boast that the charter of greater Now York Is modeled after St. Louis. It is hoped the strfiets of New York are not also modeled after the filthy affairs masquerading In the guise of streets in St. Louts, which. are said to be covered With a blue slime "too thick to run off and not thick enough to bo carted off," and clinga tenaciously to the feet of pedestrians and the skirts of ladles and chappies.

TIIM Kepubllcan Senatorial candidates have agreed to hold the Republican caucus for tho nomination of a candidate for U. 8. Senator tonight. Tho situation has changed considerably in the last few days. Madden's chances aro not deemed nearly so good as last week, while Mason's hopes are much brighter.

The flghi Is by no means settled yet, and it is very probable that a dark or one of the minor candidates may car ry ofl the plum. TIIKIIB is Konoral rejoicing in Great Britain aud Europe over the treaty of arbitration between the United States and England. Secretary of State Olney says that In one sense it is an alliance offensive and defensive in that England accepts the Monroe doctrine as held in tuis country. While ills a step In the one thai is worthy of the highest praise, it is questionable whether It will on all occasions answer the purpose for which tho treaty was proposed. SKOIIETAHY Iloke Smith, who re signed from President Cleveland'- cabinet that ho might support Bryan and free coinage, Bald in Washington the other day that Mr.

Bryan's loo ture in Atlanta, was the most com plete oollupso he had over hoard or known of in his whole life, and If Mr Bryan had been for a free lecture the next evening ho would have drawn no audience at all. It was difficult to account for It except thai the matter was old and oommon-phioo and all the fire aud vigor of oratory in tho speaker seemed to have been exhausted. Thare niver was a groat- or mistake than when the public got tti'e idea that Bryan was an orator, liis only speoh of note was made in the Chicago convention, and tho brilliant sentences in that were from speeches made by othei mou. His Madison Square Garden speech In New York was a miserable failure, and modt of his campaign efforts were nothing but lush, without style or much thought. UPPElTALTON.

Dr.F, Stnlrl has returned to his homo lu Nllwood after a short visit In town, Mrs. Robert Bills is able to be out again after her reuont illunaa. A. series of meetings will be hold next week under the auspices of the Bpworth League. Tho will' be hold eaeu evening at the Methodist church and all are Invited to ut- tond.

Mrs. M. S. Qere lias returned from a visit lu St. Louis.

Mr. 17. Speoht, of the Globe Tile and Iron of St. Louis, was in town. Mudisoo No.

110 Installed the following oftloers at thslr mtetintr last night: P. M. MoBeynolds. M. A.

T. Boovel. G. Hebnor. A.

H. Hastings. W. Lowe. T.

0. Murphy. Guide-B, B. McBeyuolds. Mr.

Johu MoBeyuolds was eleoted as representative to the Grand Lodge which meets in Booatur. A large delegation from Alton Mi No. 117, were present at the Inetullutlou, baie. For the uext 60 days the stock In of the late II. 0.

G. Morltz, will bo sold utNi suorjlloo. regardless settle the estate. Some flg in Meu'B FurnishlugB FO9TKRBORU. The flfst dnow of '97 came on 1 day night.

It fell to the depth of three inches and the roads being Iu good condition there WM sufficient to make it fnlcreating for the boy And i sled, and those older who are In possession of nice cutter are In de- i mand with the fair sex. Mrs. tettle Allen, of Venice, Is visiting with her mother. Friends here of Wm. Henry, of East Alton, were very sorry to hear of his sad affliction in the death of bis wife.

Thos, Root, one of oaf old and much respected citizens, is visiting with bis eon at Dorcheslter. Wm. Schoers hits moved With his family to Mr. Ed. Infm near Upper Alton, Mr.

Ohas. PIftger, one of onr best citizens and member of the Gun OInb, has offered a challenge to Mr. A. U. Smith to shoot, for the Medal.

Mr. Plager wishes the match to trtke place on Saturday the 23d. While at the State Capital your correspondent had the pleasure of meeting Mr. A former resident of the Burg. Henry is not numbered with the old bachelors now.

but married and Is comfortably located on bis farm near that city. We wish him abundant success. Sorry to note the Illness of Mr. A. L.

Foster which began with the new year. His friends will pe pleased to learn that his condition is somewhat Improved since last week, and hope to soon learn of his complete recovery, Mr. Bam Barton and Wife, of Missouri, were called here on account of the death of Mrs, Beecher, ol Alton. They being old residents are around visiting old acquaintances who are always pleased to see them, Rev. Millford commenced a series of meetings at the Baptist church on Sunday night.

He was assisted on Tuesday night by Rev. John Webb of Upper Alton. Mr. August Maxhelirier and wife were serenaded one evening last week by their neighbors. A custom' ary reminder of courtesies due oh ac count of recent marriage.

We extend to them our best wishes. Mr. Obas. Fellbaoh was Initiated in' to the order of M. W.

A. at their last meeting. At tho next meeting. January 21, John Dingerdon, John Rlnik- er and (Jims. Plager will be initiated Into the order, with three others, who are quite likely to meet tho requirements of tbo order, The membership will be increased In a manner that dloates some real good work done by members of the camp.

Wm, Ost received a gun from his grandfather on OhrlsttnnS, getting a pound of powder, Saturday, ho proceeded to load some shells, having tbo powder In a cigar box near the stove. Intending to start a flroJin the heating stove, his mother started with a shovel of coals and accidentally lighted tho powder, which burned the boy's face quite severely. Dr. Mall attended to his Injuries and he Is getting along nicely. The Fosterburjf Social Club will a mask bnll at Poster's Hall on the 20th.

Prof. Harry Starr's orcbes tra, of Alton, will furnish the music. Part of the success of the club is assured on account of the splendid music procured for the occasion. A good time Is promised to all those who attend. BETHALTU.

Laura Oradcllck, Wed nosduy, Jan. 6, of blood poisoning, after an Illness of about two weeks. While sick in bed her aged mother, Mrs. Nichols, while drawing water at a cistern fell partly in the cistern. Her cries cries for help caused the patient to leap from her sick bod and go to the rescue.

During the excitement Mrs. Craddlck struck her knee against something, which Injuring, dually resulted in blood-poisoning. She was buried in the Bethalto cemetery Thursday afternoon, Jan 9. The funeral services were held in the Bup- tint church at 2 o'clock p.m. Deceased leaves three children to mourn the lose of a mother.

A very interesting moetiug of the Belhalto Teacher's Association was held In McDonald's hall, Friday evening. There was a fair attendance. The Interest in this work is on the increase. The next regular meeting will be hold Friday evening, Jan, 29. Rev.

J. Arthur Large will begin a series of revival meetings at the M. E. church. On Jan.

29th, he will be re- i-nforced by the noted evangelist, Kllgore. Mr. James Jones is attending busi ness school In 8c. Louis. Mrs.

0. S. Pillion, this week renews her subscription to the Weekly TUMI GiiArn. The track-walker on the Big Four, was hbld up one night last week and relieved of his lantern, switch-key, Mr. Tim Merrlgan was in and renewed his subscription for the great county pupev, the TBuaauApu.

The Boihalto A. F. and A. M. held their public Installation in their hall, Saturday evpuing, Jan.

9. Dr. Frost, ofWoodburn, was the installing of- llcerand a Mr. of the same place was Grand Marshal, Following aro the ofllcors installed: W. S.

D. W.Stoeokel: J. Jas. Maxwell; Treasurer. Wm: L.

'PiRgolt: Secretary, Wm. Montgomery; Chaplain, H. Kabel: S. W. S.

Elliott: J. John Weimers: Tyler, II. nickei-son. After the In. Btallation all repaired to Planers Hall whoro Hostess Picker had spread a bountiful supper to which all did ample justice.

The posroflUio fight is becoming quite interesting. There aro three Mr. John Henfy, wtfl speak to ordinary people at allsmcohis wife presented him with another ftae boy, the other day. Mr. Kent Stanley, Of Springfield, Spent several days recently With father, Mr.

J. 0. Stanley, Kent was eh route to New Orleans with fine atrlrig of race This little East Alton girl Is slx- years old, and the other day she said: If I get married will hftva to have another husband like pa?" "Yes," replied the mother laughingly. "And if I don't will 1 have to be an old maid like aunt Jo?" "Yes, dearie." After a long pause "dearie" brought down the houBe by "Mama, it's a tough world for us women, ain't it?" Mr. A.

Head's little son, who vtdt, kicked by a horse and badly injured some tlmo IXRO, Is about well again and was ont riding with hie parents for the first time Friday last. Mr. 0. O. Shannaban is ont again after two weeks selge of the grip.

Mr. and Mrs. Starkey have the entire sympathy of the community in the heavy afllction brought upon them by the dread Among the applicant? for the Bast Alton postofflce are: Adolph Wolf, O. F. Smlthloy, 0.

J. Ferguson. James Ohessen, George Franklyn and Mrs. Franklyn. Mr, W.

F. Henry is suffering with it very bad eye. Mr. Jessie Stmley is visiting rela- i ves in St. Lpuia.

Mr. 3. 3. Thomas and Miss Nannie Brown, of St. Louis, are visiting Bast Alton relatives.

Mr. Ed. Young ban a cariosity in the shape of an Almanac published in St. Louis in 1H32, by Snachrach Ranhey. It is called the "Christian Almanac," and is about the ske our public school second readers, Although time-stained it is in a fair state of preservation and is full of religions literature as well as aatronomlcallore and weather forecasts.

In some re spocts it doesn't differ from -the al manao of in startling juxtaposition sometimes one fluda a re llgiouB aphorism and an injunction to take Shaker's Indian root pills for blood. There is also made plain as ii done now in our almanacs tha if the horns of Taurus get tangled up with the tall of Leo there is going to be a red hot atmospheric at once, and that if the war end Are comes in contact with th pugilistic division ofOaprlcornus thert will be elemental convulsions and al nature will go into Gemini-fits. Another curious thing about this almanac is the fact that "liver" isn't men tloned.in it bncoeven, and the infer enca is left that folks in those dajs didn't have any livers or else were so healthy chat liver diseases were un Therst was a fellow around here thi other day selling spectacles aud somi of our "judges" and prominent farm oro and acknowledger generally shrewd business men in vented In the "specs" paying $21 pair therefore. The ngent slcippec after working the town and purchase of the glassess were happy iu the de luslon that they had secured 18 knral bargains. They are not so happ; now that the other fellow th' "bargains." but one undeniable, nn impeacbable fact consoles they can see more clearly since they bought'the itinerant's glasses, the; can identical glasses or the! twin brothers, with tho maker's mark thereon, in W.

F. Henry's store anc poisibly other places, which are sell ing for a pair. And now whil there are eight or a dozen casks chuck full of human sympathy at tnis place there is none of it being wasted on those folks who preferred bnyinj from irresponsible peddlers insteai of dealing with home merchants known integrity. Mrs. Wm.

Henry, who has beet sick for several weeks, is dead, am leaves numerous friends besides he husband and little children to moun her She was a good woman; a devoted wife, moth er; and a good neighbor. May sh rest in peace. Tho following was handed iu for the TKI.ISOHAPH: To WIP Public: I takn this method of thanking the many kind oltUtaenB who so nobly assisted ami consolod mo during the Bicknoas and death of my daughter, Mrs. Laura Craddlok. Mus.

NICHOLS. Mr. Bernard Octken has rouewed ills subscription fur another year. The MIsBos McKlnhey, of Bunker Hill, aro guests of Miss Lillio Duffoy Mothers whose children aro troubled with bud oolile, croup or whooping cough, will do well to read what Dr. B.

B. Uobey, of Qluey, says on the subject. He writes: "For years we have used Chamberlain's dough Remedy, aed always keep it in the the house, Ic regarded In our family us a speoltlo for all kinds of colds and coughs. The 36 and 50 cent bottles for sale by E. Marsh and 8.

Wyes. The progressive ladles of Westfleld, issued a "Wortan's Edition" of the WestUeld News, bearing date of April 8, 1800. The puaper is filled with matter of interest to women, and we notice the following from a correspondent, realizing that it treats upon a matter o( vital importance to their sexs "The host remedy croup, colds and bronchitis that I have 'been able to Hud la Chamberlain's Oough Remedy. For family use it has no equal. I gladly recommend It." 25 and 60-oent bottles (or eulo by Maron mid S.

H. Why not proOt by the experience of others who luvo found a pormuii- out ours for oiuwrrli in food's Bar- The numerous cure's or rheumatism by the use of the old standard blood purifier, Ayer's Sarsaparilla, show conclusively that it is an effeotiv remedy, if not indeed the specific, fo this most painful and persistent: raaladiep.SjWhat has cured others wi' also cure you. A Doctor's Experience. Dr. H.

B. Hettinger, Indianapolis "For several months dfte spraining my ankle I-was severeh afnlcted with rheumatism. I flnall tried Detohon's 'Mystic fo' rheumatism, and in 4 days could wal' without my cane; two bottles oure me sound and well. I take grea pleasure in recommending the 'Mysti Cure' to all who are afflicted with rheumatism. Sold by H.

W. Cham berlain, Druggist, Alton. Don't take something else that 1 called "lust as good:" insist upon having "LaBelle." MORO W. H. Lanterman took two car loads of hogs through to Indianapolis last Thursday.

Dr. Frost and Abe Woods came down from to attend the Masonic installation and supper a Bdtbalto, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Reese, of Col llnsviile, spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. B. Bower. Gloom Of .111. health, despondency and despair, gives way to tho sunshine of hope, happiness and health, upon taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, because it gives li(o aud vitality lo tho blood, and through (hut Imparts nerve strou i gth, vigor nml energy Fo tho whole body.

Head this letter; "Hood'BSnr BS par Ilia 1 ully, changed alcknoas to health, gloom to sun Shine. No pen can describe wlint'l suf fored. I was deathly sick, had sick head aches every few days and those terrible tired, despondent feelings, with heart troubles so that I could not up and Sunshine down stairs without clasping toy hand over my heart and resting. In fact, it would almost take my breath away. I fered ao I did not care (o llvo.yot I had much to live for.

There Is no pleasure In lllu If deprived ol health, for life becomes burden. Hood's SarBaparllla dose far more than Advertised, After taking one bottle, it Is sufficient to recommend itself," MBS. J. SMITH, Belolt, Iowa. Hood's Sarsaparilla One Trwi mom) Purifier, All drugglsU, Hood's Pills ouw til liter II! THE LOVELIEST CHAMBER SETS DINNER SETS You ever saw for the prices will be found at HOPPE'S.

A. Smith was a Visitor to St. Louis Monday, Mrs. John Monahnii. of Alton, visited her mother, Mrs, Wm.

Richardson, who Is quite seriously ill. Dr. Hinoher reports considerable sickness, especially among children. The Hickory Grove literary society will repeat their entertainment which they gave at the Dorsey school house, at the Hickory Qrove school' house, on Friday everting. Lauterman Bros, have issued a very neat calendar tor the benefit ot their friends.

Another contest tor club medal will take place on Saturday, Jan. 24, Ohas. Plager is the Challen- eer. Wm. Oox had an interesting'time in town on account of a runaway.

No damage was done except to the shaft and harness, which were somewhat roughly used. Mr, and Mrs. Bitter entertained a number of friends from Prairie Town Saturday evening. The heavy (mow-storm of Tuesday night wll) undoubtedly help the growing wheat. Mr.

and Mrs. Wra. Montgomery will entertained a number of their musical friends on Thursday evening. From St. Louis and Chicago to the Wrut VIX, BtrRUNOTOK BOOTH.

The traveling public is sure to find the 'best equipped fast vestibuled trains to the Missouri River, Nebraska, Colorado and Montana, via the Burlington Route. Elaborate compartment sleepers (same rate as standard sleepers), luxurious free obair cars St. Louis to Kansas and St. Joseph. Through trains 01 chair cars, dining cure and sleepers to Denver, Oolo.

Ask your Agent for tickets via the Burlington Route fast W. WAKELEY, General Passemger Agent, St. Louis, Mo. li ewy For a good 8nave.not and cold baths go to Man) jjall. Piasa St GODFREY.

Miss Nellie Stillman, of Louis, waa the guest of Miss Nellie Schwartz last week. Hev. J. B. Fairbauk, of Waverly, 111., will preach at the Congregational church next Sunday.

At a recent meeting of the 0. E. Society, new officers were elected for the ensuing six months, as follows: Rev. J. H.

Skiles, Wm. Jackson, Jr. Vice and Miss Nannie Lyons, Secretary and Treasurer. Tne society also voted to devote the flrst half hour to the 0. E.

service, and the remainder of the evening will be under the supervision of Mr. Skiles. Mrs. L. 0.

Godfrey returned last Monday from a brief visit with friends at Waverly. Mr. and Mrs. John Barry and family of Upper Alton, spent the Sabbath with Mrs. Lyd la Squire.

Miss Laura Schneider, of Elsah, has been the guest of Miss Laura Look for the past week. Quite a number of our young people gave Mies Daisy Martin a surprise party last Thursday evening. They report a pleasant evening. The annual meeting of the Congregational church was held last Tuesday at Mr. J.

M. Pearson's. There were about forty persons present who were unanimous in pronouncing the meeting an especially interesting one. The yearly reports of the Treasurer and Clerk of the church were read, and there were reports from the Sunday school, tho P. C.

the W. H. M. and the U. Ad- made by Rev.

J. H. J. Rice, of Alton, Rev. J.

H. Skiles and Mr. J. M. Pearson, -which were thoroughly appreciated by those present.

The ladies of tho church had preparea an excellent dinner which was enjoyed by all, and a general good time prevailed all day. Quite a number of our Christian Endeavorera attended the North Alton chapel last Tuesday evening, and were well repaid by hearing one or Mr. H. Brivdley's interesting sermons. There is morn Catarrh in this section of tbo country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable.

For great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science baa proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment, Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by J. Cheney Toledo Ohio, is tho ouly constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaapoonful, It acts directly on the bipod and mucous surface of the system. They offer one-hundred dollars for any one case It falls to cure.

Sedd for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. OHHNBY Toledo, o. by druggists, Persons who are troubled with in.

digestion will be Interested In the experience of Wm. H. Penn, oblef clerk in tbo rellwoy service at Pes Moines, Iowa, who writes! "It gives me pleasure to testify to the merles of Chamberlain's Qhollq. Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy. For two I suffered from indigestion, and am subject to frequent severe attacks of pain in the stomach nud bowels.

One or two, doses of this remedy -never fails to give perfect relief. Price 86 and 69 cents; nojd by J5, Marolj jyjd H. Wyss, W1NTBRGOQDS ALMOST And jtist When you need them All CAPES and Go at Price, All FUR MUFFS-anfr BLACK and COORED Go at from 25 to 50 per cent WARM WOOL Go at from 25 to 33 per cent, off WOOL UNDERWBAR, HOSlBRY Muslin Flannels," WOOL FACINATORS, SHAWLS; atid all sorts of Winter Goods -go it the same Great Reductions. "Every item will be found EXACTLY As ADVERTISED: Just try a lOf, box of Oascareta, the finest liver and bowel regulator ever made. commetuiol We are prepared to do commercial printing of any kind in first class Style Can we do some work for you? Office in TELEGRAPH building.

'OSOBSMAN-OODSLBY Grand ft)exican "lour. Via. the Chicago Alton Railroad and direct connections, in sold train of Pullman vestibuled cars, and private dinning cars all the way. Twentieth trip of Mr. J.

J. Qrafton, who will personally conduct the party through Mexico, the land of Montez- umas. Stops at principal cities and at points and districts of interest. Two side trips into the heart of the Tropics. Eight hundred miles added to the itinerary of last winter.

Surf oath- ing in, the Gulf of Mexico; trip up the Fanueo river by steamer, and arrival back in New Orleann in time for Mardi Qras. Leave Chicago Alton stations 2d; home again Thursday, March 4th, 1897. Do not delay writing for full particulars to J. J. Grafton, Marquette Building, Chicago.

Illinois, or to O. G. Norris, Ticket Agent, Chicago Alton Bail- road, il "My daughter, when recovering from an attack of fever, was a great sufferer from pain in the back ant hips, writes," writes Louden Grover of Sardis, Ky. After using quite i number of remedies without any benefit she tried one bottle of Chamberlain's Fain Balm, and it has given entire Chamberlain's Pain Balm is also a certain cure for rheumatism. Sold by B.

Marsh and 8. Wyss. Hunters' Rates Via. Chicago Alton Railroad and connecting linues, to' the hunting grounds in the South, where game, is most abundant. The rates average about one and one-third fare for the round trip, and, on each full ticke dogs, guns and camping outfit, not exceeding 150 pounds in weight, will "be carried free.

For further information, time or trains, and tickets apply to O. G. Norris, Ticket The cure of rheumatism has often taxed medical skill, but it's prevention has been very easy by an occasional use of Simmons Liver, Regulator. It keeps the liver well regulated, and the system free from poison. Therein is the secret of'health.

have used It for years for Indigestion and Constipation, and also found it gives one. relief from a touch of'Rheuma- Hughes, Lordsburg, N. M. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. ten Veterinary Surgeon.

DR. D. M. MAHER. Graduate Ont Veternlary College, Office OT Gouldlng'B itore.

COR. THIRD AND PIASA ALTON, ILL F. HOMEOPATH1ST and SURGEON OFFICBJAHB RE8IDKNOR, HOTEL MADISON Telephone 100, fi. RQtlLAND, la.m, totiam, nd To p.m, THIRD J. H.

TUOIB, p. TAQ r. itnett. 98H Unvarnished Truths. THE HOLIDAYS Are now a past event and we have straightened put since the rush.

We find a lot of odds and ends and broken sizes that must be sold. We Cod' this every we hold a Special Hfter Holiday Sale; That usually precipitates us into another'rush few tk prices are accountable for that. Our infallible rule is to under any" 1 pretext, carry over from one season to another a single thing. HERE THEY GO; 9.00 Ulsters for. 6,50 10.00 Beaver Overcoats for 6.00 15.00 Kersey Sult-for 12.49 110.00 Oneviot Suits for 6.96 8.00 Oassimere Suits 6.50 6.50 Union Suits for 3.00 6.00 Boys' Cassimere Suits for.

3.99 4.00 Cheviot 2.95 3.26 Boys' Cassimere Suits for 1.S8 2.00 Men's Union Pants 1.60 1.75 ii ii Ii3 5 1.76 Black Jeans Pants for 90 Boys' Jeanslong 76 76 Oottonade 60 Boys' Knee Pants from to 1.00"a And many other equally great bargains, which spase does not permit to mention. 632 East Second Street. The Store where Bargain Seekers always find GOODS to please them and at PRICES THBY LIKB TO PAY, At 7c a Springfield Egg Coal at 7 cents per bushel. Springfield Nut Coal at 6 cents per bushel. -Delivered to any part of the Henry Watson, Contractor aed Bu'ildeivt McAdam, Building Stone, Cut Stone, Curbing, Doorsills, Window Sills, etc.i Always on hand.

Also Dealer In Cement, Lime, and Raster Side Tracks Running Into the Quarrlea, TeJephoitfltNo,.