The Morning Democrat from Davenport, Iowa • 1

J. THE DAVEN DAILY DEMOCRAT. ENT Y-S I XTH A It. DAVENPORT, IOWA, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1881. TERMS: '12 1-2 CENTS l'Elt WEEK PORT MEDh AL.

FAKAWAV, IK IT! ue consb coirmios I itbss 1.1 BHIKF. DEATH OF DAVID LE CLAIRE. BOYS AND BIRDS. THU BLOOD. HOLMAN'S PADS Cures Tne only Simply b) Jpl Sore Mai A bsorp ria IR.

I ll t.ltTR'a tun. T.Wfr. anw im-! in. efiM. Aromaiiea.

I ii.UmshmI by tne Me.lles.1 rereilon, ami them tyaseealak. aefbillty. tmal IMaea.ee, am Vitality, xerrssa rewtraaleiei, I ireia t'rvere statd liriinlr kill swsJ ever. 11 serves every uiiHe here la tecearj. elinnfactared If THE OH HMTEA ME0IC1ME In.

213 North Hiin Street, St. lolls. 1 $6.00 FOR 6 IIBlTTTERgj TTfcj PURELY VEGETABLE DavenportShirtFaetosy tSf Whife and Fancy Slnrts milo Danenport Hhirt Kactory and Steam I.tundcy. Mail order promptly flllcJ. GEO.

R. MA.RVIN, Prop. M. In. SHIRTS $6.00 to order, aud iu the very best iimnn Ht thf SPEEDY REMEDY CATARRH Il left to run lis eniitHe, s(ON Vh TOY the SOi I'lOi TS t'l Tiik mh iv a fos ami sanse.

HAI UliKATII, a oi llin-'il ti 1' PlNtl luttiiThre.lt, 11 li Mi At" It 11, lIZZTSKSl.HtSiK a ti1 11 t' 1 V. 1 tT II It JA1N1'VI. KFI Kl T. Uit'iu may h9 uu ulM mil I Jio4 ol Jnlm 11. I'ally oi aUrrh.

Kobcil Ilunn, I'WIuhui, lo i.a new miuu, wimi rr i.natii nm itu v-1 inii'rpn imui marin, inr now nr. nu a'-ivw unu luur iuiui uibuou. uu injitTtors properties, Bun hm v. I. li AII.I.U 3J" Sale by iilllri JiYivr sy'rytM i i 225 PFRRY DAYENPORT, IOWA.

CATARRHINE, A SAFE, SURE, 4STHMA.BRONCH.TIS CATARRH CATARRH Ilevt'lupcs a rtmOiy roimn In tbe i-atnrales tlto lireatli, and Is ratled Inlothe Luns. wit- the seeds if fONSlMI'TIHN, uf wlileh it i uilf j) cause. CATARRHINE (luTr-ltly ami lieflls too il imrtr. It If eil'e, sure snd spi cily ill iu aetioii, aud p'earaiit line. 1 lu- i i i rej ncvlnp i i ti 1t CATARRHINE WILL CURE Tlir vuml cc mutter bow i-t ami ol bow Vnix Htudiui.

Th. hiw ftilly Bdlns mt Pirrr' l.ire- hkettk or an let erratic a- I'areer Meitler kfihe Tine Be fore the) laalan Treaty. A reerectfl citiien, who plajeil will the Indians when a loy, and hunted many a dnj with the red man, over the territory n.tw occupied by 'the city of Dveojorf, when tbe tepees ir the Sci aud Fuses, were tho only htbitattoos on ths tract, and there waa no thouLt tht city would rise where the forest stood, died Saturday morning, flu waa fmatlinr uh the frce of Diackbawlc, KenKult an1 otft. chicfi. who ruled tbe tribe which id their vil- UgL-a in the region) tribtury to f.rt Arm-stroug, auc received tlu-ir au.uilioa there.

It in ANToISR DAVID LE CU wham are nkm tl -a up. areutly, a well a ever lie in iii itV on Fnd iy, and ccriaiu li if .1 He bad Ixjeu etig iiedjor v. i an uaiiOiug a new li.tuie uu a Uiusfnn subtly lot ou oitat N.utii ..,.1 ireeta Ukluif great pleasure lu nutm- te.iitjllifs til. r. Friday atturioou ha crossed ui nr.

and iited his daughters, Mrs. J. S. Oi'nmrf, in Rock Islaud, and if, ii spuljdilig a dy with i 1 1 ..11 Dav. DjHirt, cilltu on mis iu ai cil business ou etun.

f.nr I otruet, a children taking n.mco tbat he was la excellent spirit. lie went to hi home in West Davenport between 5 aud u'thic. in tbe evening, ate a hearty supp at tended to hi home chore, chatted wnh his wife, aud weut to tiia room and bed about nine o'clock. Mrs Le (Jlaire occupied an adjoining room, there belt a door between tbe two apart merits. At 9 o'clock in tbe morning she heard him moving about his room, but be gave no lntimaiiou of illness or anything Unusual.

Mrs. Le Ciaire arose at her usual hour in the morning, aud went down stairs to attend to her household duties; she was surprised that her husbaud was Lot about, for he generally was up first. IX.wever, sue attended to the preparations tor breakfast. an I then went to his room to summon him. He was 00 his bed, a sheet covering him, aud bis tect protruding over tbe side of the bed, and looked exactly as if he was in a sound sleep.

She spoke to him; she went to him, took hold ot him he was cold, ho was dead She was well-nigh paralyzed with crlef, and yet could not be lieve whut'she saw for several minutes. Then neighbor were summoned, and tbe newt spread over tho city that the oldest settler lefttafter Mrs. Marguerite Le Claire died, had passed away. A SKfcTCn OF TnE CAREER of tho deceased can not but prove inter esting to all our readers. Autoine David Le Claire was born in I'ortage dca Sioux, Missouri, December 2 1, 1818, ton of Antome and Ptaillia Li Ciaire.

Thus he was half brother to the noted Autoine Le Claire, who was one of the founders ot Davenport, and who also became second father to him, as we shall see. His it her died when be was two weeks old, aud when he bad reached the ago ot two years his father also died. rtmt was In the year 1830, when his halt brother, Antome, was acting as interpreter under Col. Davenport, at Fort Armstiong, anl had just married Marguerite, tbe mghter ot the Sac Coief Acoqua, at Pto-ria. Just after his marritge, Antome Le Cuiru was sent to Arkansas to watch the movements of the Indians there, and his wife accompanied him.

They reached Portaue des tnoux on their tray, and there took charge t.f tho child Dtvi-1, carrying niin with them. Thev did not return -o Fort Armstrong until 1827, and Dvid, then a liy of 9 Yearn, rarao with them. Theu'eforth his whole life was snert on ck in Dven-port and ou the Mississippi River, 011 which he sported an hour 111 hU null. His home was on ok Iilaid, tor jers wihth'young George Dtvenp of officer at Fori Anntr' mif, thu lu J.n girls aud boys tor hi co.ipnii. He used to tell ub mt bi tt -l Scott's horses oa the I.dtn I in iif rnf Li-dian truublen.

lu ye ir 193 I tie, with two whifeini'ii, came Hi Hie Ot the nvsT. bunt a cvhm, an got out cori wood tor tu island, wit'a the msedt of tha Iodmua and tfrn ho claimed to b.t relly the Qrst settler at Davcnuorr. He was pre.mut in I i3'2 when the treaty wi mide with the Sac and Fox tribes tho place bciug wbcro the freight hnue of tha R. I. P.

now btflods near the bead of Fifth street ia Divo-porr, because the cholera prevailed in the fort, la 1833 at came over to Davenport with his brother and wifo for a permanent home Antoine Le Claire having erected a log house near the river bank, in tbe vicinity of what is now thej acctioo ot 4tb and Front stroets. He help erect the first house in Davenport proper log bouse. So he continued working for and living with his brother until in the Tear 1840. whea ho was united in marriage to I I i i-tlu lv intiu -nm wtU attewlifl tww Anions Wiitilnirh, 1 i was cnreil ol the wor form tt DC DOio bnl til ini' ann OI iidii niniiav" 01 kbi htiii(ii'. i ni (tlbcr 'rncfic men wore ouro well, ntnl rn'.

nt miy lime ny vunsc utniruiK i It I'. A It F. OF PATKXT XOSTUI'MH! prepared on Correct Senntitle ard Potholoclrnl rrinelple. Iv au nlit prsf li Inner uf a simple healing preparation contain mi; TUCVIIK. A-U i.nlv lot- OAT 1MUCE 7 CENTS.

For LDCHTM11EX3C SEWER WILSON'S i Jil' i 11 1 HEW I i i ti in ij-r i i TTi The reported determmaboo of tbe Chi cago, Rock Island Pacific company to invade St. Paul, Minneapolis and tributary regions for business, as a set-off to the Chicago. Milwaukee St. Taul line to Council B'uffj, as published in the Demo crat last Friday, doesn't seem to alarm the last named company much. Supt.

Van Uorne of the St. Paul division tells the Pioneer Press, that "He thouu'it it di 1 not amount to anything, in view ot the friendly relations between the two roads, and be had no fear of a tight between thctn for notthwesterr OUsinegs. He said the Chicago, Rock Isl and Pacific already have a fine Chicago basinets, mainly from Minneapolis; to be sure not so lars-ei as that or the Uoicago Milwaukee St. Paul and the Chicago Northwestern, but enoosti to satisfy them He thought the buildiuir of the Council Bluff liue would create no disturbance, tor it location was made in territory as far awav as potssibie from that which can be used by the Chicago, Rock Island Pacllic when they were ready tor It, Now we guess that Air. Van Home had better post himself on the topography of 'ho I and nf the new line of the C.

St P. and he will ttud that be is off his entirely aoout tbat exten aiou from Marioa beiug "far away lrom the territory of the It I. P. For more than a hundred miles it passes right throuyh couativ of which the R. I.

Iimi almost a mouopo'y. rVtV MltKS. What changes nny occur in nlao years in a place like Davenport! I return af ter au ab-ence since 1672 only, and I find that the old landmarks had been destroy that citizens who were halo and hearty when I knew them here had passed away; and that change Is thi order of things gen erally. Men who were substantial mer chants or manufacturers the year Orant ran for bis second term are not here at all. have either pai'd the debt of nature or removed elsewhere.

But I find that noble blocks ot buildings have taken the place of the old and that great stores are carried on on the sites ot what were considered fine residences; and men who were young in trade' when I left ate now conducting, large businesses. These changes denote progress, and are very encouraging." So remarked Dr. James Wal-cott, of Wheeling, Wc st Virginia, who was here attending the convention of dentists, whom the reporter knew from 1803 to 1872 in Davenport. Tbe doctor then commented on some of the changes. "There is Witliam Thomp son, successor to the firm of Thompson Risley, who was attending to a small gro cery store of his own on the east side ef Brady street below Fourth in those days, has come into the proprietorship of as large and handsome a store in the trade as any city knows.

There is' ho larger or mora attractive grocery house that I know of anywhere, and thero is no need of nny becauee infills the bill exactly." And the doctor was right. Mr. Thompson's great store, 405 Brady street the north half ol Forrest's block, and the largest retail gro cery store in Iowa, at least, is the result of business enterprise of high order of the best oi system and the happiest faculty in satisfying customers with standard grocer ies of purity, tho freshest of morning supplies in the fresh vegetable the boat ot butter and eggs, fancy groceries of tho most acceptable order and tho nicest of fresh fish. No grocer ever ho id customers more firmly, or was the subject of more solid praise from them. His siore is always clean and neat, free from unpleasantness which characterizes most grocery houses ot its great variety ot trade.

Dr. Walcott wa3 fairly wanned up on the subject as he looked through the store and wished aloud. half a dozen times, that "wo had such a grocery in Wheeling." A nAlinuW r.HCAI'E. The Itoeli Inland Mtove Workn Alive nnd Wo congratulate the proprietors of the Rock Island Stove Works on tho escape ot their property ftom fire on the night of May 7 m. The StoVe Works is now run ning to its fullest capacity, and the out- lo fr a largo fall trade Is very encouraging for the new proprieti rs.

They arc pushi.ig everv d. partmeut of their works with ui ueUil emr, and thi in'orm r.s tint the irade ill's e. ring lias ie than ti.a of list spr-ug, tbe u-iial road rk. Their fina new line jf atovi together with the extra ctrj they are taking in their material and construction ia fast being appreciated by their They employ none but the best ot workmen; nse the best of material and have new inacjiintry. This.tth the tact ot tbe new ptoprietors being men of energy and experience, bi speaks ti the establishment a prosptrjus future.

Their lmprived Mitchell Rauge, Model Cook, Riverside Cook and Island City Wood Cook, are models of beauty and fine obstruction iqualling anythirg in thtir line or West. Any person wishing a good, durable stove should consult their owe interests and try these stoves, which are fully warranted. Patronize home industries by all Walter Render is sole agent tor the sale ot these stoves in Davenport, anil David Don is sole agent for the same in ltock Island. v. n.

v. a. The Y. M. C.

A. will hold their regular monthly social Tuesday evening next in their Parlors, Forest Block, corner Brady and Fourth streets. Mr. Mrs. William Shaw will furnish tho music for the evening, and Miss Thalia Cockran will favor the assembly with select readings.

All may expect a treat, and it is trusted that the friends of tbe Association will need no urging to a pleasant evening will be spent by those present. A cordial wel come to all. 1." O. F. There will be a special meobng ot Davenport Lodge No.

7. 1. O. O. to-morrow (Monday) evening, for the purpose of visiting Rock Island Lodge.

Business ot importance to the Order will be transacted. Members are requested to assemble prompt ly at seven By order of James Cazatt, N. O. Attest, Jonsr B. Liotsat, Sec'y.

I will pay good wages to one blacksmith and three farm hands to go to Dakota with my excursion, Monday night, May 16th, to work on the Davenport farm. 3. M. ELbRIDCE, V'i'-i 210 Brady St My spring stock ot Boots and Shoes is now in, and I can show you the beet ol fioods at rower pncea than ever before of- fered in this city i Call and examine before buying Ni B. Dodoe, 226-28 W.

Third St a Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer is the marvel of the age for all Nerve Diseases AU fits stopped tree. Send to 931 Arch Philadelphia. Pa. Suspenders endless -vitnety for men anfl boys, at Kranse's.

of of a rr" xuo nearer the time for noiduiff Ueanepin Canal Convention in Davenport, the more the papers are agitating the sub jeet pro and tart, though, mind you, and it the spirit of tbe press is any indication oi me sentiments ot the delettationa to the convention, there will be earnest a con troversy in that assemblage as ever oc curred in a deliberative body. Listen to tne Lies Moines Register: It is to be hoped that every oue of the icauing cities and towns of Iowa will ap point delerratea to attend the New York and Chicago canal convention to bo held at LMvenport the latter oart ot this month. so that thtj interests of the west through Mississippi and the bare system may be protected and saved from betrayal. The Boards of Tra.it of Intra L-iry, and also we think of Dubuque, have r.ndr V-ka and eloctad deIe lusirucieu mom 10 bibuu urm lor the Mississinot and h-rcre av.rr.rn artel to Oppose an nnderhanried or nlrarior scheme to betray them ia the interest of a or costly canal. We Hope Lies begin to realize what the barge system oilier cities iu ivwi wmca means, and how it is benefiting the west and frightening Chicago and New York.

will also send delegations of their strong- esi uien, and instruct them to resist tbe eastern d.H tr the west. Now hear the Chicago Inter-Ocean The DtS Moins Remater the Hennepin Canal scheme because the canal 77 water route irom uavenriort to th cago. Wuv didn't it oppose the con struction ot the Chicago and Rock Lland miiroa from Des Moines to Cbicago? It the water rome east is better for Iowa tban tbe barge route south, why not build the uennepin UaualS If it isn't better it will not hurt the baro-n busiLcss anv. There may be people in Iowa who would prefer Chicago to New Orleans as a trading iioiut. it me editor of tbe Itegister doeao 1 et bim lure a little barge of his own aud run aown tbe nveras suits his convenience.

In tbe meantime wa merchants and busi ness men generally will trade where thev cau get the best bargains. When Chicago cannot offer such inducements she will take down her sign. 1 here are all sorts ot appeals to preju dice, too. Hear that same Register again Ol the purpose of New York and Chir cago and those whom tbey control In Iowa to make the Davenport Canal Convention serve tbe eastern market, the St. Louis Re publican says: "Millions to checkmate, but not a dollar to help nature, is the pop lar piauorm in the east on tbe question Mississippi river improvement.

Thev are willing to give any amount of money to the Hennepin canal, but make a bitter tight against anything for the lower river." The Republican also remarks: It is not singular that the Mississippi river has come to be known as the great railway regulator. It there were a trunk no railway irorn the west to the east, car rying grain three times as cheap and three times as tast as the existing roads, would not bo an efficient regulator of rates? That is what the river has been doing this season. Up in Dubaque they are anti-Hennepin Canal or rather want the Mississippi end of the canal near Dubuque. The Board of Trade of that city held a meeting Friday evening, and tho Herald says The Secretary read a communication from tho secretary ot the proposed river and canal convention, to the held in Dav- port on tbe Sjtii inviting tne iioard ot Trade to send a delegation, lho call for the convention was also read. The Secretary also read a communica tion from the La Crosse Board of Trade, complaining that that body nor the city bad ten invited to send a delegation, ine La Cxoase circular urged that the upper river towns should use their influence towards the improvement ot the Mississ tppi river as the first consideration of the convention.

This matter engendered considerable discussion smong the membeis, the result of which indicated that the Dubuque ard of Trade was unanimously ia favor of the improvement of the river, as the first object of the convention, and tbe building ol the Uennepin canal, as tne secondary consideration, but they were strenuously in favor ot a canal starting from Albany, a point above the Rock Island Rapids, to the Illinois river and thence to Chicago, iiiMtead of tbe proposed route from Henne pin, tome thirty or forty miles below Reck Islund. Tuo project was may ana oeup. Mutely discussed, alter which a etion was carried autbonZing tne president to ap point a delegation of five to represent the lionrd at tbe convention in JJavecport on the 25th instant. It was also proposed that Mr. Rider confer with Mayor Lanehan in relation to tbe appointment ot the com mittee, as it was understood that the city would also send a delegation to the convention.

Here is another comnlaint, you see, be cause an important Mississippi river city hs -en sligbted by the commission who issued invitations and here, too, is exhibited remarkable ignorance concerning the locality of the western termination of the caual. OS WITH THE BiltWE HT9TGU Ex-Congressman James Wilson, editor the Traer Clipper, who is a practical farmer and a leader and champion of the granger interest In Iowa, Bays Nothing has occurred, in the way ol leg islation, withiL the century, that is destined to so benefit the Northwest, as the building of the jetties at the mouth of the Mississippi, the intuition of the farmer led him to demand it, end the Forty-third congress, deeply tirged with granger lean ings, conceded it at a cost ot ten millions dollars. We had to wait till capital and enterprise saw the opev'ng for invest ment, as the prairies wared tor tbe wnne settler. Capital came wutn tne western farmer turned the ttde or gold to America, and it increase! as the farmer produces and sells. No sentimental love, western in dustries are using tho volume ot traoe from Chicago to St.

Louis and New Orleans. The route is cheaper to so great an extent that the increased price to the westsrn farmer for his produce will double his profits or give him profit where he had none before. len cenis a nusuei less by river Why? Many millions of gold bv the farmers that do not give any profit; this ten cents will b3 aU prout; the route i uoajei fmm annnortation stand-point; and once at tide water the cost is nothing for few extra miles. Millions oi tonsoi coai will be saved that are now consumed in ntoduce over the Alleghanies ua tnrned to manufacturing. Tbe energies of commerce have been wasteful ly and the money in half the nn ii inr neavv aiuus dhouw great trunk lines East should have been ap-niieri tn hnildinc an American merchant Tfthn South will lust give avow, confidence to the North that capital will be protected, a new era is dawning on ns.

tlnl.lne and Aroeaie. v.m th basis of many of the agu remedies in the market, and are the last resort of physicians and people who know no. medicine to employ; for this dhv complaint. The efiects of these drngs are destructive to the systsm, ho.rliche. intestinal disorders, ver- ti rinsrinsr in the ears, and depression ot the constitntional health.

Atar'i Acme Cure is a vegetable discovery, enni.ir.inff neither aninine, arsenic nor any deletrious ingredient and is an infallible and rapid cure for every form ot Fever and Ague. Its effects are permanent and certain, and no injury can result trom its use. Keiriea hf-ins? a positive cure for Fever and Ague in all its lorms, it is also a superior Kmoi. for T.iver Complaints. It is an excellent tonic and prerentitive, as well as cure, of all complaints peculiar to maian-ona.

marahv and miasmatic districts. By direct action oa the Liver and biliary ap-naratna it stimulates the system to a vlg- -For fl-le by all dealers. luei i I 1 1 I I I I I 1 a 1 juaxe au mur uant and viihet I a 1 1 (h DEMOCRAT Want Celatnn. 1 Farmers Stiy they never saw corn come I np as It t9 this month. Corn planted I last Thursday mcrrninsr had its snrouta above ground Saturday momlnrr.

That is 1 o-ettinff alone- for von There were only two criminal oases be fore Police Justice Finger, Yesterday. Bar net Reddy, wno stole a tidr out of a house ia Wst Davenport, was sent to jail ten days tor it, and Tom Williams was given six dsys for distcrbiog tho peace Scrofuia of thirty years standing has been cured by "Dr. Lmdsey's Blood Search er." Bold Dy an druggists. luo rait steamer fiiran rriee was bought for the government by Col. Mc- Kenzie at Burlington Thursday-consiJer- rnn fri.

atl00 3'600- The be0a brought to the Rock Island ways to be fitted for nso. She is a staunch, speedy boat, and is ten years old Just Carpet the newe8t Pttcrns, and for sale at great- 1 reduced prices at the Carpet and Wall Paper Store, No. 113 West Second Street. I- "TKKSEir. Train Sunday ia DdTen port The wages ot the laborers ot the Chi cego, Milwaukee St.

Paul company have been advanced ftf difTorpnr nrnntu alnnfr ita line from 00 to I. S3 per day. How is it? Can an ordinance be passed by the City Council without an enacting clause? And can an ordinance be amended by striking out words? Arc not the ordinance! passed at the special mteting tho ottxet invalid! Hadn't our new Council better post up on tho charter and ruieaf Ex-President Martin Van Bjren was made comfortable by the use of Jonas Whitcomb's Asthma Remedy. Harrison's Pharmacy, 305 Brady street There died suddenly, in Chicago, last Sunday. Mr.

J. F. Renaud, formerly pro prietor of the excelsior straw works in this city. He came to Davenport from Chicago two and a half years ago, and opened business here. Two months since he returned to that city to oversee some property m- te-ests.

He was attacked by heart disease in the moraine, and was dead before night. He was 51 years of age, and loaves wife and one child. Sand 10 cent store 113 West Second St Gents call at Carleton's tor a fine cus tom made shoe, 110 Est Third street. Davenport Steam Laundry 225 Perry St Wanted. $10,000 to take into Dakota to loan or buy good ten per cent mortgages.

Will leave with excursion Monday niphr, May 16th. J. M. Eldridoe. R.

R. tickets bought and sold at reduced rates by O. P. Blake, 123 West Second fit. For several days past some boys of more years than discretion have amused them selves by getting upon tho Congregational Church sheds and other available places, and, by touching two vires of tho fire alarm telegraph, ringing tho ch urch bell.

By alternately touching and separating the wires they are able to ring any box number they chooss. Fortunately they were so far tip the bluff as to reach only the wires leading to the church, el so general alarms would have been sounded and tho fire de partment repeatedly called out. Those boys are wise beyond their year? and the practice should be stopped. An elegant lino of Silk and Linen Hand chiefs, at Kracse s. Tut: diocese or oAVnypoar.

Rev. Father Jean, of Lyons, informs tho Clinton Herald that "he has authoritative advice trom Mr. McMastes, editor of tho Freeman's Journal, New Yoik, that a division of the Catholic Diocese ot Iowa has been made, and only awaits the at rival of papers from Rome, which will bo here in tho course of a few weeks, to consummate the change and establish the new See. He says the dividlcg line will rnn alcng the north part of Clinton county, snd not the southern border, this division being made at the instance of Bishop Hennessy, who desires to get rid of the Chohc church litigation in The boundaries of the new diocese were succinctly stated in the Democrat ot Tuesday last, as follows 'Including all the State south of the line which bounds Clinton, Cedar, Johnson, Iowa, Poweshiek, Jasper, Polk, Dallas, Guthrie, Andubon, Shelby and Harrison counties on the north almost a straight line from the Mississippi to the Missouri rivers. In other words it includes 45 counties of the south half of Iowa.

Mr. Wm. Hesing, Fifth Avenue, Chica go, attributes the sure cl a severe pram solely to St. Jacobs Oil, pain's great an tidote. Kid, dress and driving gloves, dog kin and birck driving gloves, at Krause's.

rERHOtaL. Canon Sprague lectures on "Woik- shops" at the Dutch Reformed Church, Brady street, Monday evening. Troe to Her Trust. Too much can not be said of the ever- taithful wife and mother, constantly watching and caring for her desr ones, never neglecting a single duty in their behalf When they are assailed by disease, and tbe system si have a thorough cleansing, ta? stomach nnd bowels regulated, blood Lci-illed, malaital poison exterminated, she must know that Electric Bitters are the ot'y sure remedy. They are tbe best and purest medicine irt tho world, and cost only fifty cents.

Sold by aU druggists. Labache Face Fowder tor beautifying tho complexion, is a most agreeable and refreshing balm to the skin. This exquisite preparation, by a single application imparts to the face, neck and arms a deli cate softness and marble purity, with the tint and fragrance of the lily and ire rose. Sold by all druggists. dtf Try Carter's Little Nerve Pills for any case ot nervousness, sleeplessness, wean stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia, c.

Te ller is sure, Tbe only nerve medicine lor tbe price in market. In vials at 25 cents. Rubber clothing, hats, caps, leggins blankets and umbrellas, at Kratjse'b. Take care of your liver. A great nam ber of the diseases to which mankind are liable to arise from a disordered condition of this organ.

Keep it in a sound and healthy condition and yon can dety disease. Prickly Ash Bitters are especially adapted for this purpose, being composed of drugs which act on the liver, giving it strength to withstand maiana. Hie ltawt Dose. Said a sufferer from kidney troubles when asked to try Kidney-Wort. "1 11 try it but it will be my last dose." The man got well, and is now recommending the remedy to all.

'When derangement of the stomach acts upon the kidneys and liver bringing disease and pain, Kidney-Wort is the true remedy. It removes the cause and cores the disease. Liquid (very concentrated) or dry act equally efficient! Am. uumvator. Splendid for packing away furs, sealskin taeones.

4a only at Wirters Trunk TC tory, Brady street. eodln 71 TSL Tfae. PeraeeutieM mm Troaaiea at Ike ooctera by aaeallae Jl lehief Illustrated It has tieen ooticed that lilrdj are more numerous in the residence portions of the city, and in the country about us, and in jreatcr variety, this month of May than in any previous spring ia many years. The explanation may be fouad in the long de lay of genud weather, and the quick, in coming ot tho feathered trues with the warm days and pleasant night. Aud in view of tuese tacts, a monody on tbe sub- cr, addressed to children, by Rv.

J. G. Merrill, forms excellent Sabbath reading tor and ho is given in the ScsdaT DemoCkaT as miist appropriate lor the reason. r. olerrui read liuia ooue ol Soi Xii fbe voice of tbe turilu doVu la titiird 10 tbe land," aud said ry season rtiiil me more lniKiiilui lliiu those thtC tiaVe gone tlu 1 uiVer has tu.

fe beeu a luoie 011- tUxu this, tS, alt. MX utlis -it. 11, itt. 1(3 eiiow data, a ii it 1-as 1I1.U IlKcl) Wi tar, had it.Tce, iiiuaeiftua axtd green ra take lite floutt il B1.UW tee aud tiail. Aud as 1 s.l in oi study wiuaow, willing s.ruiou, uot ouly did my eyes wander out Upou the Hel ls, Out uiy ears 4 fll 1 il Altll t'lf Billet I ll I i.U- ri a in.

I si liir.is 11. at I ioud lieo, ou. iUat tiuooss ou I ti ti tun vnii uue bird enJ text leads, -aud tbe voice of tbe turtle d.v is i.eard In our land." Ol ail tbe birdn tiiat 1 nee I tbiuK tbe turtle dove pleases me most. vVith p. 1 ige delicate aud riclt, it has aiso a graoeiui shape, aud it is always true to its uia e.

Weil, oue of these turue dove--cauie to my wiuduw aud told wua I uow ull you. "I am 10 he said. VuU sometimes ttibit tbat tbesoug wliieli we Slug is a sad one. You call it a plain tive cooiug, but it you had only thougbtof all the trouble we nave bad ton would wonder bow we ever sing at all." "In tbe very olden timee.wbeuever a baby boy came iu av poor mau's bouse, a few day after he was bom tba motber of the boy used to take two turtle doves to the temple aud have them killed. Tuis sometime seemed very haid, but as these lntle toy' mothers always took the doves alter their motber dove bad leftotf caring for them, you can see tbat it was not so bad A9 if tbe mother dove's heart bad been broken when the little ones were killed, and, besides that, it was a comfort to feel thai it was just as pleasing to tbe Great Lord ia heaven to have too little doves given to Him as to have the lamb killed which the rich man's wife bronght to the temple; and when, eighteen hundred and eighty year ago, two white pigeons were brought to the temple by Mary, the motber of Jesus, it seemed to all doves tbat we would never complain again, seeing that two ot our number bad been honored by being the baptismal gilt of God'sonly son.

'Not long after that, howevee.the custom ceased, and the religion which Jesus gave to tbe world naa no uuen tbing as tbe killing ot birds. He said, indeed, one day tbat not a sparrow fell to the ground with out Ood's noticing it, and we know that God cares more for turtle doves than the r-parrows, else why should he have honored us as be did in tbe templet Hut somehow do not understand how, after Jeans died on that awful dav, wben tbe sun was daik-ened, aud all the hjrdstuought there would be no more sun, it has not been necessary tor any birds to be killed. 'He took the place ot us all. "But this was no trouble at all in compar ison with the trouble we had had all our lives. It was an honor to die in the tem ple, but it is no houor to die when kilted by tbe hands ot wicked boys.

I do not kuow bOfV long It is, but I think it has been always, that boys seemed to love to break ui our neets and kid us lust lor fport. am glad to know that every year there are fewer sucn bad men aud cruel Bat the World seem to be full of thoughtless boys. Tbe other day my cousiu, a mother dove with a nest full of little oues, ss killed by a sling shot, aud all her little. babv doves died troiu buuger betore we mud it oat; and yevterda when the boy So iiied tbe shot waa poiuted out, I am sure he did not look cruel or menu, bur it was none the less a hard thiug tor the lit tle birds to lo8e their mother, and I am ure the little Ooy would think so, too, if ha should tell hi mother what ue had done when be tells her, vriythiug upou baying his piatr at uiht. Not nil txtys to lie silie, but ibose boys who allcrAsids rotv up to be thieves aud murderers, aud s'lii'-iiintS eVeu those Who 'v up to Oe good men, altbougl, 1 au.

tud tosij. become goof they nil vuiy amy ihaf bad Ota fcUOU 11.1), iuaN us, aud especially leu ill. rri lu Otis tioty that II took t(i. it'ls am His lt4 to CotuUlaUit his ofopte to 11c fc.ud to ifie birds, an 1 jf Ui.ry Acre so th4i til o- Ui-J t-Xfecl 10 tl'e long lu tne iat.d. "lij.i uow tuv.ro 1 a worst) iroaoio iiiau any or all others come upou us, aud I do uot kuow a we can auy of us aiug auy longer, eveu our song.

For a few year past gnod boys, and even girls, uuut up nur nests, eveu tQougb we bid--luem the best we kuow how, 'aud they lake away tbe egg, that are as dear to as jour chudreu are to you, aud take them home aud put them lu row beside other b.rus' egs, and so have what looks to me, as 1 see them through the windows, a whole grave yard full of babies' gravestones. These ooys and giris do not seem te mean us harm tbey say aay they will only take Oue egg out ot the nest, but tuero are to many ot them wno take tbe one egg apiece that atter all tbeir grave-yarus are tult there are no liye little birds left tor as. Aud we do love our little bir lie to much. I do not know what we are going to do. (t is so niuca worse than when only bad boys robbed our nests, lor tben their fath- 'ers and mothers would punish them tor it.

and some of them would become afraid to do it, but now tbe fathers and mothers seem pleased when their boys and girls get ail tne eggs tney can. 1 sometimes thick that God will send a Judgement upon your people for -being so cruel to us, and will let tbe worms and catipillars eat up all your food, but I hope not, for I am not resentful and I have concluded that the best tbing lor me to do was to come and tell you aua get you to ask all the nice boys and girl to stop and think over what they have been doing, and ask them whether the fun that thev get and the knowledge that they acquire is enough to pay for the hardness of heart which tbey must get, and tbe sad homes that they make among all the birdaf" And the voice of the turtle dove ceased until I had finished writing all he said to me, and then he sang a note more joylul than I have heard him sing for many a day as he thought tbat perhaps my sermon would make the boys and girls more thoughtful ot tbe birds. A St Louis belle in Pans writes: ''I find Pozzoni' Powder as highly prized here as at borne, and the princes 1 ot the Astnnas is wild aboot it," 11. B. Bryant's Chicago Business College has all the requirements of a first-class in stitutioo.

Fourteen professors, a thorough and practical course, elegant and commodious apartments, world-wipe reputation, and pieiitv of students. 1 Dr. Cvuelaaan'a Consth fSj-rnp. For the Instant relief and permanent core of all throat and lnng affections, coughs and colds, we heartily recommend cuurih sou cuius, we neariitv recommend Dr. J.

Conzelman's Cough Syrup, and for the whooping cough it is the specific curs. r- Whon inn anai, i Mm Ncw Veirlr I save expresaage and carnage hire, and stop at the Grand Union Hotel, nearly opposite the Grand Central Depot. 330 elegant rooms reduced to tl and upwards per day. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the beat.

Horse cars, ataget and elevated railroad to all depots. ion. dote IloLUAS Asitu, Liver aud Stomach IJ For Malarial, Ajjno, l.i.vr and Mimirh troab c. nut Holms's Special Pud. Adapted to old uroaie ease, men II0T.MAN9 Spleen Belt.

For stublorn cases ot emanred roieen oatl ntilelllrr Liver and Sioiuaca trouble, l'rlre li. IIoI-Man Infant's For ailments ot intact! and CaUdrun, l'rlre 11. 6C. Uoi mans Renal Pad. Fv Kidney com olainla.

l'rlre a Holman's Alworrrtive Medical Ro.1v PlaMer. Tne ben Plaster made, l'orsna ei Rubber basis. IT lee HoLMAS'a Absorptive Medicinal Fool tot isumn reel and Bluiriah 1 trcu latlon. 1'rlee per pair Absorption Salt Medicated Foot Baths. rort onia, unsirnenrma ami an case whore fiKit bolti is oeoded.

1'itoo per tb paekao or sent by mall, on receipt of nrlre, f.00 S.1C. Absorption baits la not "mailable" and innat be sr by Uxpresa at parcuaser expense. of nomil Fne has In.nlred Imniltafors who offer Pad similar la form aud oiler to the true Hoi.aoN'a laying "they are Just Die etc. llewan of all onrns Pada. only made to aeil on tne repntanon of the eeunlne.

See that each Pad bear the Private Revenue tampofthe llouux FtDCinrl with the above rane anara, prim -i in sreen Pa. Uoi-HAN'a advice is Pnll trenjllsn sea ree on application. Addreaa HOLMAN PAD O. S113 93 Wtlllaia Ht- New Vork FOR HALE BY ALL DRUGGIST. The Rcllah of the World HALF0RD SAUCE! SOLD BV AM.OROTRRH.

slid Climax! Climax! Page's Climax SaKc, A Family Blessing for 25 cents It heals without a scar. No family should be without it. We WARRANT it to CFRE Sores, Ulcers, Scrofula Sores, Fever Sores, Salt Khenm.Soro Breasts or Ninnies, Inflamed Eyes, Swollen lands, Erysipelas, Roils, Scalds, Rurns, Cuts, Kruises, Fistula, Piles, Corns, Uunions, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, and all cutaneous diseases on man or beast. It has been used over twenty-five years, without one failure. It hasno parallel-having perfectly eradicated disease, and healed after all other remedies had failed.

It is a com pound of Arnica with many other Extracts and ltalsanis, and put up in larger boxes for the same price than any other Ointment. EST" Sold by Druggists every wire rc. Moffat'TOfe Pills, Phoenix" Wters. The Most Successful Medicines In the World. Established in 1835, by one of our Most Eminent Physicians, and now used throughout North and South America, with more pleasing results than any other Medicine.

Moffat's Life Pills are purelv vegetable; they act on the Stomach aud Liver, and regulate the entire system: and put all the functions of the body iu a healthy condition, and Warranted a certain cure for all Malarious Diseases, Torpid Liver, Impure Blood, Jaundice, Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Costlveness, Nervous and Sick Headache, Colds, Scurvy, General Weakness, and Fever Ague. Moffat's Phoenix Bitters correct the Secretions of the Stomach, and are a Sure Cure for Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Debility, Weakness, Female Complaints, etc. Thousands of Certificates are in our possession giving fierfect CURES effected by these nvaluable medicines, and we are certain that they will do just what we have said. It is simply asked that the afflicted will TRY THEM ONCE, their use will convince the most skeptical. Pasre's Climax Salve 25 cents a box.

Life Pills 25 cents a box. Moffat's Phoenix Bitters $1 a bottle. C2F Sold by Druggists everywhere. J. P.

MILLS, Sole Proprietor, 85 Liberty Street, New York. The Relish of the World HALF0RD SAUCE! SOl.nFYALL GROCERS. BUltTIS OPERA HOUSE TncMlay, May 17th, 1HS1. THE PEOPLE'S FAVOnrESt, Bailow. Wilson.

Pnmrase West's yAMM0TII JyJINSTRELS. 40 PERFORMERS 40 EVERT FEATCflS NEW. Reserved seats now oaeale at K. A. Dat'a' Itook- (tore witbonl extra charge.

n13uU E.P.CONNOLE, Copper Smitb Stove Dealer, OS Caioi law. All kinds ol Conner Work done to order, also Tin and Heavy Sliect Iron boda Koun-talns and Hotel Copper Ware a speciality. mSdSm SARATOGA DRESSING I I Ladlea' hlldrea'a kbexra a Beceivea the Hlgheet Award at tne Centennial Exposition. (VAbsolaUlr tree from acid and odor. Do not he persnadad 6 Ifioee that bare not sot It Into anyloj inerior article.

Sold ta all arst- Uais boot and ihoe stores. BKTORFP BaTTltASH. llisjl laSTe-ll gZm eiotners, Uangh't-ra, Son, Pi.ih.sr. learners, iiusineas aleo. Fanners, Mernanlea, ALL should b- warned against uelotr and Intro Hiring if.

to TIOMKa Noil imi and Alcoholic Iteiiiedles. Have im aurli pr-lud res tear or, VI ARNEK Hra ToNIO B.T- inf irauMi tuny are cl.lir.pd be harmless a- milk, n.l c. DUIn onle medicinal elr ue. aitrartor choice vegetable only Toer do a it belong In that rlasa known as "Cure All but linn. rracn reee where the d'rse orlgi uaiin in aenuueieti frames and Impure blood.

A pener, npnoK aim ngmnur Mertlrlne. TharauKh Ulnod Poriflrr. A Tonic Pleasant to the taste, ln1orat to the body. me aiust eminent vsiclsa. recommend them fur iuir mr-nv "jure noed, alw.r.

i re ferred. Trial aire. Sue. Full sUe(argcsiio market tfTTRY THEM.JH J. 1 I iuf hi i.irer inn i nnurf Urirsns.

on nothing, hifi Kiotsr ahu Uvea ch." It Man. is L'N HI VAi.i.kii owe tb.rh.ahb and happloeseto It offer naioc. om.r i uuu Dllien WIIU eqn.l confidence II. II. WAKXF.lt KornesaVr.

N. J. A. MELVIN'S RHEUMATIC AND DYSPEPSIA CUIiE. great rrmrdy la the roost wonderfu.

d.a rorcrr of fie ago. I.hrnoiailim end Drspip la are I permanently cured bj ie me of cue ottle. This I remedy Is pnrelr vegi tthle and acts directly upon lib Ktilm'tr ami Thousands of reinle ho have been aiiS liir years hero been enred ISold In Davenport by JAMK3 II. MASON. Boston Agents-OKO.

S. GOoDWIN l.t CO. WEEKS A POTTEH CARTER, HA KRIS IJk HAWLBT; KT8T A BIRD; CUTLEK BROS. A CO. m'-Ser daw J.

A MKI.VIX. 47 and SI Iflaekxtoiic f. DOES WONDERFUL CURES! Bseatiae It arts en the I.I I'll, BOWELS "ui KIDEIS at the Mm tins. fitMOM It elaMntMM lb Mjufm of thm poteoa-am hnmora ttamt dIop in Kidney and Drt-ary DtJn Bilietwn, Jttiuidle. Ootutt.

ption, PiltM, or la B.hrum attain. MMimlfflA, Narrous ltfordT and Fm. CompLftiuto. KB WHAT PEOPLE 8 AT EtlVMlA D. BtOTk.

nt Junction ltanWll I.Iih rtr rraitlu Flur icltuw bad bcD tryiitir fur four year. Bfrm John Arnmll.or Washington, Ohio, mf hr boy nurltun ui to rite ly four prominent pnywiiani ana Uii was arcarwarda ourvu kid nay -Work If 1) nHutawlaa le. AhlA aayafaawaatio. Mpartvd to live, balrifr bloaiao bayond ballvf, but lilny Wortourad fatin. Anna I.

Jarratt of Honth Balam. N. aan tkataevan waara aulTarliia from ulnar troubiaa and utbrr eomplteaUwiui ttaa nJU by tL U4W aViuuvj nuii, John B. lawnnrii nf Jafkann Tnn anffaraii for ream from liver and kldnav troubiaa and after taklna "barrel of vlbvr nitilliilnnj." MJdnay Wort anade blm wIL Mlrbal Coto of Montgomery Center. Mfferedalcbtyearawltb kldner dldlculty and waa onaoie wurx.

ajuuey wor anad sum LL PERMANENTLY CURES KIDNEY DISEASES. LIVER COMPLAINTS, if-onstipation ana Hiie. ialt Is piil np In Dry Vesale Feral la can, on. pftcnatf. or whlctt inutiei quart, of nMltcin.

alMln I.I. mI4 F.re, vcr Cee-eetreAe4 for ttaoae Uia, r.nitot rwuulr pre-penil. It artt erifA qual tfleitnet fa tllktr form. SET IT ATTHK MHOUI3TS. PRICK.

WEI.I.S. UK II1IIBS05 Frea'a. i (WUI send tbe dry post-paid.) II Mil" Mil 'tin HOSTETTERS A I Hefl'rr Xrerllrealy with tbe conTul.lug, itamtxlie rturra of feor and ague ar-J bllloua ntrotttent. aheu iloatpttor'e huitnarh Bittern, arknowlenifed to he a real tare. tve or malarial wm eratneate luoran.es or to ainrh No effertiTe la this henlg- iant alferative in rasee or cou.tipattoo, dTapcp.ia, irr complaint, ibenmatietn, aud in general deblli-ty acd nerrons weakne For salt by all prostate and dealer generally.

MUSIC BOOKS. SUMMER MUSIC BOOKS Takf-wlih vdo to yonr ronntrr or eeaIil real-lenre a few of our excellent rollwl ine of troral nod inerrnmental mnaie 8nd for aeaerintivr. r.t- ktog cbuoee one of tbe foilowlog: kieaasaf tranaa. boaroa, or rloth Ifceaaa the Dure, board, cr 00 cloth. TlieM two hka Inelndn nearly all the beat new waltzes, pjlkai, galope, etc junta KdkIImIi Dear boards, Meaaklar of Mane i board, fi fO clotb Tbe above have i geneml collecfioos of OPERATIC PEARLS.

Jli rrblalaa standard book, cod tali In? tbe ao'os of bDotoftbe better known operas, and Is Tery con-tvenlrnttohaveon hand. But also take a copy of JNEW OPERAS. Elrgant editions and Tae Maeo, aketVVr il The last baa had a fine run In London andParle AlSS tbe more sol Id recent operas: Iwnna T(i. a.a (3): araneaj taa tx: ano many otnera. Sty-at home" people aill find the above eaualle Tamable and interest Aay book mailed, poet -free, tor retail price.

LIOS HKAL.V.ChliMtw, III. XJLIVEROITSOMiCO Mitaritvj JOHN B. SCHMIDT BUTCHER. Third betPerry A Rock Island St STOMACH I No. 5 OPKN THE BEST SEWING MACHINE IN frHIS WORIiD.

SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATA-L0GUE No. 230. AGENT WILL DELIVER A MACHINE AT YOUR RESIDENCE, FREE OF CHARGE, SUBJECT TO APPROVAL. Address WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. 129 131 State St Chicago, Illinois, U.

S. A. SOCIETY DANCES NUSIG HL- 1 SOCIETV MfHTJETT Willi Flparee and Directions lor Dancing, as lutiodurett hr Mahler at Saratoga and other lashionaele resorls Mahler PORT The nrlEtnal enoyof tills favorite dance alahler tl- VKILBD fFOPHET liALOP With alc.ture title page. All tho Oo Wolla It Oc TKLL MK SO Ciavette, M.idera, with elegant Vlknette Wotlank rpiil. sill 80 Caprice de Mxlon, handsomely embellished C.

Lansre itattivit hpraY Mnrreande balon. his latest Chss. Urnmtieller 40c EuArrer ruwujiii- C. lrrnmheiler Henry We ner S'iC 3l.i.uuia. SIL.VBR KPKAY Caprice de haion.

lor penormer OIIK. IN AL KAI a LOP With correct flaares 1 DRUA VS OF THE PAST Wtltzee: splendid for da 81 1. if, HPUAY Caprice de Kalon, for liLOP With correct 6 in res DKKAM3 OF THE PAST Waltzee splendid for EirnKROFTHEM MAILED FOR THE TRICE. UK 81 BALMER irinic rrtlIihor una imponrr oi nnsieai iniirnmi'iiij OSCILLATING SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE dancing Borrows me ANV PIECE Or MUSIC Oil ML SIC BOOK CA ITMED WEBER, no. 311 norttt nflt street, ml Lome, mo.

PLATE COMPANY, LATED YV AHE Batter Irishes, Syrup Cops, Pitchers, water fete. Jew tne. inquire lor tms nrancn. ooiu dt leaairg aoti ANY CASE. Stewart Chlcairo.

111., writes tad bf F.JDENET A Co. Toledo Uiwif t-5H No. CL09ED. Sarah M. Hall, daughter of the late Dr.J Mjames Hall, who survives hm.

THE MIDDLETOWN Of Middletown, Connecticut. OFFER A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF AA St UPERIOR kJILVEK In rf EWDKSIOHS. Tea Sets, Castors, Baskets, elry Boxes, Card Kccetrers Fanrr tfoods lor preaenie, era everyvi-liere. Mr. LcClaire had been familiar with tho river for yoarj, and in 1343 ho entered upon tho duties of steamboat pilot and continued in the occupation every year thereafter until 1877 a peri.rd of S4 years.

Ills runs wore between St. and St. ho was considered one of tbe most faithful and reliable men tbat ever stood at the pilot's wheel. In '77 he left the river, returning at odd times when some brother pilot wished to lav off tor a trip, or extra pilots were in demand. He was of very quiet disposition, and faithful in all relations as huaban 1, father, pilot and citizen.

Tho canse of his death was apoplexy. With the beroaved wife are left five children Antoine I. and Frank H. of Davenport, David of Denver, Colorado, Mia Nettie, who it at home, and Mary II, wife of Mr. J.

S. Gilmore of Rock Island. The funeral takes place' Monday forenoon services at St. Anthony's church at I) o'clock. The Old Settlers' Association and other old settlers are invited to attend.

Wall Paper cheap and fine at E. A. Day three doors irom Third, 307 Brady street. Dlank Books, Offieo Stationary, Note Paper and Envelopes to match, and a fine line ot Stationery at E. A.

Day's. Dtlmation Insect Powder, Compressed Camphor, and all disinfectanta at Harrison's Pharmacy. TerriMe tMm of Iilte Millions of rats, mice, cats, bed-bugs roac ias lose thdir lives by collUioa with Koajti on Rts." Aod by drag, is 13c OXM. TAKEN INUEAILT. lOO RBW For any Vase of Catania it will not cure.

WILL CURE D. WEATUgBKOBD.ortbHerjf A. T. lake pleaan rein Informing yoa that I have need Hall's Catarrh Cure. It baa cured me I was very and do not hesitate to say that It will can am case of Catarrh.

i.l. WEATHi RTOI ery roto. per Bottle. naafJ FOB SUB BT DRnWEOT ITITITWHERE..