The Morning Democrat from Davenport, Iowa • 4

MEDIO-- WEEKLY MAKKET REVIEW. I A Wonder! al Olsrsvwjr. For the speedy cure of Consumption, DAILY DFJIOCltAT. THE UNNAMEABLE ONE. MISCELLANEOUS.

ItOCK ISLAND MENTIONS. C. M. Osborn has eone to Chicago MOW A. J.

LERCH BROj NOW OCCUPY THEIR NEW BUILDINO, 118 West Third Street, i Between Hrady and Main streets, Datenport, WHERE THEY HAVE A LA.RQE STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF TOW AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS laiv Prices at Low (lit Liowesit, nutl only Flrt Cla (aoori Kept In Stock. K. Will Not Safe Money? 71 1 EN you wish to purchase a Piano or Or-v gan, buy direct from the manufacturer. W. V.

Kimball, the Piano anil Organ King of the world, has a branch store in Rock Island, and alva-s has at least 100 instruments in stock. Pianos from 50 to 400 dollars. Organs from 30 to 100 dollars. Pianos sold ten dollars per month. Organs five dollars per month.

All goods warranted. Call on, or address D. ROY BOWLBY, Manager, 1720 2nd Avenue, HOCK ISLAM), ILL. 4 L. C.

DESSAINT SONS lanporterw HARDWARE CUTLERY. FARMING TOOLS. FENCE WIRE SSr 1, a SOLE THE OIUINAL B. A. FAUKNbTOCK.) STRICTLY PURE WHITE LEAD.

AND A COMPLETE LINE OP Varnishes, and Brashes; Ready Mixed Paints, THIS GREAT GERMAN REMEDY for RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, iiiffllillHilliiiiSJL'Sl- LUMBAGO, BACKACHE, OOTJT, SORENESS ram CHEST, SORETHROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS tola CnDBSED tfinnnnn'm'imp jfilHEi" Ui A30 SPRAINS, FROSTED FEET EARS, BOAiisa, General Bodily Pains, TOOTH, EAR HEADACHE, 4 NO ALL OIKEB PAINS ia I I ill i vJ8 PrprUTi fm rth ffuftla Ht. JAfVM On ft SAFff. Sk, mafi-a cms at Kiwrul Kro)r- A trial tmtll it, tin mipir.itiT(ly tritiiOK outlay wf atlCBKT, eTrf oust sn tiering with pain eta liv ctioapfcuii pmiiiv proof uf fiOLD BY All CRUQQISTS AND DCAURS Id HCDICtKL VOQELER CO. Baltimore, 8. JU Cures Scrofula, Erysipelas, Pimples and Faca Grubs, lilotchr.

Boils, Tumon, Tetter, Humors. Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Sores, Mercurial Oiucasei. Female Weaknesses and Irregularities, Dizziness, Lots of Appetite, Juandice, Affections of the Liver, Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia and General Debility. 1 hrecutma in eleven language. A four- ff Tliifltx Hirr- will itUfy lhe mrvit Kna that it th CriAinl UUkmI Pun be eai th.

rniro, i.eo. tuul me, io vu. 'FOSTER. MIUJURN Froyr Buffalo, N. Y.

Far ftln in Davonrort hv a. B. JOHN 1UMS Smith's Tonic Syrup FOR THE CUKHOF FEVER AND AGUE on CHILLS AND FEVER. Tho proprietor of this celebrated me.tlclnn Justly Claims or It ft nti)M r1(ritjr over all remedies evor tillered to the ttil)1e lor the HArK, I1KK-Tl and It MN re of Affile and Fever, or Chills and Fever, whether of snort or lone standing, lie refers to the entire Western nil Hon! hern country to bear hi testimony to the truth ol the assertion that In no case whatever will it fail to cure it the directions aro strictly foil lowed and carried ont. In a irreat many rases a single done has been sufficient fur a enre, and wbolo families have been cured by a single botlle, with a perfect restoration or I lie general health, it Is how ever jiruitent, and In every case more certain to cure it its nse is continued In smaller doves for week or two after the disease has been checked, more especially in difllrnlt anj long standing cases.

Usually this medicine will not require any aid to keep the bowels in irood order, hhoiild the patlcnt-however, reiinire a rathartic meilie.ine after having taken three to four doses of lie Tonic, a sinsrle doso ot III I.I.H VKUKTAIILH KAJtll, PI will he suWrlent. The Oenuine VI ITU'S TONIC HYKUP mnst have DM. HULL'S i.rivaie stamu on esch bottle. 1H. JOHN HULL only has the right to manufacture and sell the J.

SMITH'S Tt)Nlt' Lonisville, Kentucky, Biamine well the label on each bottle. II my private stamp not on each bottle do not purchase wryoa win uc uuc-ivu J. DIl JOHN HULL. Manufacturer and Vender ol SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER Ths l'opiilnr Kemciliesi ot thn lay frinclpal olHca Sl Malnstrer.t Louisville. Ky Climax! Climax! lV-ge's Climax Salve, 4 Fami'v Blessing for 25 cents It heals without a scar.

No Tamlly rshoulil ho Avithout it. Wo WARRANT it to ITRE Sores, ricers. Scrofula Sores l-'ovcr Soros, Salt Rreasts or Nipples, Inflamed Kyes, Swollen lands, Erysipelas, Roil, Scalds, Rums, Cuts, Fistula, Tiles, Corns. Ruinous, Chilblains, Frosted feet, and all cutaneous diseases man or beast. It has been used orer twenty Iveyears, without one failure.

It hasno parallel-havingper-tfretly eradicated disease, and healed after all other remedies failed. It is a compound of Arnica with many other Extracts and put up in larger boxes for tho sanio price than auj' other Ointment. Sold by Drnffgista every bcre. Moffat'TIife Pills, sn.i Phoenix Sitters. The Most Successful Medicines in the World.

Established in 1S35, by on of our Most Eminent Physicians, and now used hroush-ut North and South America, with more pleasing results than any other Medicine. Hollars Life Pills Aro purelv- regetahle; they act on the Stomach and Liter, and regulate thji. entire system; and put all the functions of tho boly in a healthy condition, and Warranted a certain cure for all Malarious Diseases, Torpid Liter, Im- and Sick Headache, Colds, Scurry, fJeneral Weakness, andFerer Ague. Moffat's Fhconix Bitters correct the Secretions of the Stomach, and are a Sure Core-for Dyspepsia, Sleeplessness Aenousness, Debility, Weakness, Female Complaints, etc. ihousands of Certificates.

3 in ur possession giTincr -rfectCrRts efTected by these -iYblnatolf medicines, and we are certain that they will mat what wo hare said. It i simply askejl that the afflicted will TRY THEM ONCE, their use will conTinco the most skeptical. Pape's Climax Salre 25 rents a hx Moffat's Life Pills nt, uJ' Moffat's Phoenix Bitler, abottlc: Sold by Drnggiata everywhere. B. MILLS, Sole Proprietor, 8a Liberty Street, New York.

rrw- iilSiWk affirm. A ill I sa it Hi I 'I pure jiiootf, jauuuicc, jhiioum Complaints, Dyspepsia, Indi-sest'on. Nerrous and all diseases that lead to it, such as stubborn Coughs, neglected Colds, Bron- Fever, Asthma, pain in the side and chest, dry hacking cough, tickling in the throat, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, and in chronic or lingering diseases ot the throat and luugs, Dr.King's New Discovery has no equal, and has established tor itself a world-wide reputation. Many leading phosicians recomend and use it in their practice. The formula from which it is prepared is highly recommended by all medical journals.

The clergy and the press have complimented it in the most glowing terras. Go to your druggist and get a trial bottle for ten cents, or a regular size io- ft. For sale by all druggists. Page's Climax Salve is now sold at the rate ot millions of boxes yearly no med icine has ever earned so large a scale, solely upon its merits. For sale by druggists everywhere.

Veeetine This preparation is scientific ally and chemically combined, and strong ly concentratea lrora roots, tieros ana barks, this explains how its good effects are realized immediately after commencing to take it. The Nrrrrt of JlapiartM. How often have we longed for perfect enjoyment, and how seldom lound it. Mis- ortnne has come, or lit neaun overtaisen us. Terhaps a cough has come upon us which threatens that dreaded ot all diseases Consumption, and we leel that death is near.

With what joy should we le filled then, when such a remedy as Dr. King's New Discovery tor uonsuiupuon is piaceu within oar reach. It has cured thousands who were nearer the grave than ourselves and made their lives peaceful and happy. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Loss ot Voice, Difficulty ot Ureatning, or any olVwr.tion of the Throat and Lunjrs are positively cured by tins wonderful lis coverv. Jow to give you sausiaciory proof that Dr.

King's New Discovery will cure, if you will call at your druggists and get a bottle. rttranprteia ami sour stomach are fre quently caused by worms, constipation ai tornstMi with iliarrlioeaisthe result. Koc nlate the liver and stomach, and remove the worms and the person will see where the trouble lies. ur. ivooas worm ie stroyer is the medicine tor this purpose.

When you visit or leave New York City save baggage exorcssage and carnage hire, and stop at the Grand Union Hotel, nearly opposite the Grand Ceotral Dejiot. 350 elegant rooms reduced to $1 and upwards per day. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and el evated railroad to all depots.

Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer is the marvel ot the age for all nerve Diseases All fits stopped free. Send to 931 Arch street, Phiadelphia, Ta. We think we can cure a bad case ot Backache quicker, with one of Carter's Smart Weed and Belladona Backache Plas ters, than any other application. And af- tar the Backache is cured' you can tt ill wear the plaster without discomfort for two cr three weeks, or longer, lnis comuinauon ot Smart Weed and Belladonna is a great hit, and It is hard to find any pain or ache that will not yield to it.

Price 2.) cents Sold by Druggists everywhere. Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound will cure all displaced men and the consequent spinal weanness, ana is espe cially adapted to change of life. Angostura Bitters are the best remedy for renovating indigestion and all diseases originating from digestive ortans. Be ware of counterfeits.

Ask your grocer or druggist for the genuine article, manulac tured by J. G. B. Siegert Sobs. Scrofula of thirty years' standing has been cured by landsey Blood Searcher." Sold by all druggists.

Ithruraatlr Diseases. These ailments loliow from torpid live and costive bowels; the skin, bowels and kidneys failing in tlieir proper work, an aend poison is formed in the blood, which is the occasion of these acute diseases. Kidney-Wort produces healthy action of all secretive organs, and throws off the heumatic poison. Equally efficient in liquid or Dry form. Inter-Ocean.

"Our experience with Allen's Lung Balsam for colds and coughs has been of the most satisfactory character," writes the editor of a leading paper. Ho is only one in thousands who has tried this "Balsam," and been convinced ot its virtue and merits. Go and do likewise, if a cough or cold afflicts you. Moffat's Life Pills are purely vegetable They act on thn Liver, opening the ducts and restoring the whole body to perfect health. Always have a box of them in the house.

For sale by druggists everywhere. lleaaache turrd by Dr. Baker's Bilious Tills. Also Biliousness, Constipation, For sale by all druggists. The Famous Lablache Face Towder eradicates all natural blemishes ia a most surprising and effective manner.

I drives away all evidence of fatigue and excitement. It gives the complexion a dazzlmg purity, Ask your druggist for it, take no other, it is the best. MARKETS YTELEUI! Al'll Cateaaro jrravlslost Market Chicaso, Sept. 27. Wheat Stronp.

eicited and higher: 1 Sfi'4 for cash; 1.3iJ4 for' 1.88? for Nov; 1.39J4 lor isec Corn Strong and higher: 69 for cash for Oct. 70H for 70 for Dec; 74 lor May. Oats Strong and higher; 42i4 lor cash; 43, for Oct 3 for Nov. 44 for Dec. 48 for Mav.

rtye i.uHti.io. Barley 1.13. Pork Firmer: 19.30 for cash and 19. M'i for Nov. Lard Firmer: 12.20 far cash and Oct 12.S2VC lor nor.

i i4 ior jan. Whisky 1.17. Toledo strain Market. Toledo, Sept. 27.

Wheat Easy: No. 2 red 1.48V for aah and (kL 1.49V for Nov. 1.61 for Dec Corn Easy; No. 2, 70 for 71tf bid for St. Louis (jrrala oiid Provision Market, BT.

Louts, Sept. 27. Flonr fltgher; 6.5037.70- Wheat UlETher and tinaettlefl und rlfHied lower No. 2 red l.s1.46i for each: 1.47 for 1.50V lornor; imi ior i lor 1.46 Ior tne year; saies at 1 aicai 51H Ior No. 3, Corn Higher: for rash: BBU lor Oct.

for Nov. 7Ui for Dec 77' lor Mav. Oats- Higher; 43? for cash; lt.ir lor ior iiiiv. Hi ior uec. Kve IllRner; l.flSHSol 69.

Barley Steadr; choice to fancy 1.0f'l,15. Butter Steady: dairy 2ojjj tjuiet; 16lti. Whisky 1 10. Pork yuiet; 19 75. Dry Salt Meats Firm and slow.

Shoulders 7.H0. Sides 10. 70ail.00. Bacon Unchanged. Short Clear 11 Shoulders 9.25 Sides 1 1.7MQ12.

12HI. Lard Firm: 12.15. Bogs Stronger and good demand; YorKers 6.41 OA pack IDE 6 25GS6.80: butchers and finci hnv. v.oei(0.iju uigiiD VHffO IO. Chicago ldve hiock naraet.

Chicaso, 8epL 27. Hogs RCciDts. 14.000 head: vesterdav. 14.000. Active and (c higher; light, 660ti.9d; mixed packing, 6 53QC.9.; shipping, 7.007.40.

Cattle Receipts, 8.600 head. Bent, strong at 6.00 Gau common to iair, very auu at 4.uiq$5.?u: butchers, 2 (AKfi.1.75; Texans, 2 7 half breed aua natives, a.vui.eo; tocKera, z.wj&3.ho. Peoria drraim Market. Pkoria, III-, Sept. 27.

Corn Firm; high mixed, 69; mixed, WVitW. Oats-Higher; No. 8 white, 454S4o, lew York Provision Market. xobk. Sept, 27.

Wheat Active and higher: No. 2 red 1.511 1.61M; for l.Mai.55; for Dec, 1.57Wa l.as; ior i.di oia-Corn Active and higher; mixed westenuon spot. 697B In tares, oats Jfairiy active ana nignor; state, 4i54; western, 4251; No. 2, Oct, toi 47H47K. pork vniet; 19.754&J0 00.

Lard 12.45. New York Mtoek and Money Market. New Yohk, Sept 27. Money 4fi percent. Uovernments Strong.

Coupons ti's. extended. l.C03i S'e. 1.0174: 454 'a. 1.1354 4'B, 1 17.

stocks Higher. Rock Island. 1.39V Ft. Wayne, 140; Illinois Cen tral, 1.3314 Chicago, Burlington A talncy, Chicago Alton, 1.32H New York Central, 1.63 Northwestern, 1.279a, preferred, 1.38; St. Paul, 1.14!4;prelenedlj21!4; Wabash.

St A Pacific, preferred, 94)4 Union Pacific 1.2354 Western Union Telegraph, 87; Pacific Mall, 52; Delaware A Lackawanna. 1.2854 Lake Shore. 1.27 Canada Southern, 6554 Erie, 464 Ohio Missies-lpnl, 45V; Chesapeake A Ohio, 2954; Ohio Central, 29; Lake Erie Western, 54: Hannibal St. Joe. C.

S. L. A N-. 76: Northern Pacific 40; Central Pacific, 97; Texas Pacific, 504; ijotiirvmn oi, nasnvuie, 73; xeuver juo Oraudc, 8154 AR1 4ve r. r.

1 la. I.Mt and Jobber, of' STOCK OP PliESTOX, .1. MUTT Nt slide; the can't apart; Hit: hi rUs arc rt nlar; tticgjods arc per fi-ct; Ihe Slack Tw.st gives elasticity and pn--venlarust; the ranU'tiu1 Is all Steel. MADE kJY THE SAINT LOUIS STAMPING COMPANY, a National Reputation Ana SnoCLD BE USED IN KVEBT HOUSI-HOLD. It never wears out, and Is sold ia-Daven port, liix-k Island and Holme, by all ortjura; aud also by dealers ihtv limit tbe Cnttffl fHaos and Europe.

n. Da F.lH A. A. r. upoij lea Wf.

i a. Ir. IE: 1 RT St F. ml 3 ALSO A All DBHocaaT Vrirt, I Toealay evening. Sept 87.

BOOTS snoKs. Thore i Utile ol Interest to note in tbe boot and auoe trade The aoaaon la dn.iit. tn Trt mail orders are in Mr receipt as jet. and a good business la done on local account, the at home and soar by bnjera rt-aerallv purchasing only small toU at a time feeling secure that values are not very liable to change. On the ohole, considering the fact that the death of the president has had its effect on the business of tbe country.

Sales are con sidered very satisfactory. WOOL, HIDES AMU FELTfc. Tbe market is ouly 'noticeable for the dullness that prevails at present. Bide are inactive, with a downward tendency; pelta are unchanged and dull; tallow Is active, but unchanged; In wool the tendency is upward, and manufacturers are beginning to purchase more freely. LEATIIKK.

No Important changes are noted In the market for the week, which has beau a quiet one. Aa there la no possibility of lower figures, manufactures are supplying their needs ouly as they desire stock. We quote here French calf, si 602M S5wrf French kin. si 1 dl 20: American calf, $1 Kti, 75l Oo; upper leather per foot, --Mc; Pittsburg harness, 4dO lc perponud; Cincluuati harness Union Mo. slaughter sole, SUWHc: Buenos A res 4.kc.

HAY. Timothy is held at (13, and prairie at $1 per ton $11 .00, and straw $3.00, and Terr scarce. WOOD AND COAL. Bard wood is held in the yards at de livered at I.755.t0. All sisees or anlhariclte coal $9.00 delivered; soft, at the yard; Hiilc delivered, according to distance.

jFLOrK. There is a great demand at the mills for wheat, owing to heavy orders oo band for flour. Prices have advanced 40c a barrel on all grades to day. TOBACCO ANI CIGARS. A lively demand exists at present, and dealers are plaeing orders liberally, tn anticipation of an ad vance in prices, aathe shortage in crop wilt enhance values gieatly of the present season's production.

Yery little business has been done IhU week, the ceremonies incident to tbe oixeuleia of the la'e President creating a stand-still In all departments of business. We note a few changes in Ice list this week, but none ol a radical nature. URAIN. There was no business at all done oa Monday and scarce any receipts to-day, so that the market is devo'd of activity. Figures are given uomlnally as loiiows: Wheat Winter.

(1 4fiai.45. No. soring, sl.2r.il $1 80; No 3 $1 rejected, Ir. Corn floldent are askiug ttOe, but 5brc t9 the ruuug price otiereu. Mais 43c, sua in armana.

Barley -Common to Russian, the nirnrrs are IhSk sac. Rye Unchanged at $1.00 31. Oi. PROVISIONS, VKUKTABLES. BTC.

There is ud'ebange to note in the peneral price list this week. There is good demand for grocers' eupplicsof all kinds, and the receipts are well up to wauls of customers. BARDVaRK. All of tte important changes In value during the past week have been advances. Among thera we note wrought iron goods.such as hasps and staples, hooks and staples, wrought staples, open links, meat hooks, etc about 10 per cent.

Bright wire goods, such as screw hooks, screw eyes, bright gate hooks, etc about 15 par In fact nearly everything in shelf goods have advanced from 10 to IS per cent. Tho Atlantic States Nail Association, at their last meeting ia New York, advanced their nail card to $1.40 rates, an advance of 23 cents per keg. The Eastern nail card Is now 40 cents per keg higher than the Western card. It Is expected, however, that tho Western manufacturers will advance In 1 heir price to-morrow 85 cents per keg. Nails are very scarce both at the mills and with jobbers.

An effort Is being made to organize a consolidated barb fence company, which. If successful, will make the price very firm, at established rates if not a positive advance In prices. Trade is booming and collections fair. VDOLttlLI Rod I Oranges, 9.00box. Lemons $11.00 per box.

New Apples 504i0c bn. box. New Apples $3.504.00 per barrel. Hickory Nuts Large. Missouri, fi.uu per uusuej.

Walnuts 60c per bn. Squashes SI. 25 per do. New Potatoes aa.OtKSW. 25 Mil.

Beans White, hand picked, ti per bn. New Corn 10211c doz. Tomatoes bu. box. Eggs 14i5c Fresh, per doa.

Lard 12 "4 per pound. Cheese Full Cream per ponnrt. WANT COL. WAXTKI-ONE BODY-BUILDER ANDONK gearine-makcr. Immediately, at UEO.

H.YOUNU septCT HOI MK TO KKIT-ON TWELFTH between II arriHon and Ripley five rooms. Apply to 610 Uanison street. sept27 TAHKN I ASTKAV-UNK SPRINO colt by M. V. Crowe, at Farmers' Home.

The owner can obtain the colt by provinr property and paying charges. sept27 l'UKMLB-AFlNELOTON EAST LOCUST street, between Esplanade and Mississippi Av-Vennes 66 feet front by 165 feet deev. luqnire of J. OOLDSBURK, Land Agent. sepUMlw OK MLK-OSK OF THE MOST DKSIRA-aole residences in Davenport.

House eantalns eight rooms and large cellar. Newly and elegantly oRpered this fall, and painted thoroughly inside and out. Fine stable and large woodshed. Cistern and water works, shade and fruit trees on fircmises. Location cannot be excelled.

One ilock from east Davenport street car line. Terms part cash balance to suit purchaser. Farther information furnished by D. B. Shelley, Der Democrat building.

sept261w 1'KKPARK KOK I'OLII WBATHKR bv going to Pierce A Co second hand store, 820 nanism street. They will buy sell or exchange anv kind oi Healing or Cook Stoves to so It everybody. sept2o lw WAITKII- A TINNER AT THE 8TOVE AND tin store of G. A. STONE, Brady street.

Ia. quire immediately. eeptU PKKHIINA Ij I WANT EVERYBODY TO bring their fall and winter clothin" to my Steam Cleaning and Dye Works, and 1 will make them over so they will look better than when new. Ladies garments a specialty, lw Fkko K. Hurlburt, 825 Brady street.

WASTKO-A OOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Must be neat and tidy. Enquire at West Sixth street. sept2S 4. WAMTKU FOR A WELL BUILT house of 8 large rooms, summer kitchen, and woodnouee.

Lot 50x53. 6 per cent, discoent lor cash down. sept22 lw WANTKIt A HOOO GIRL AT 12 WEST Fifteeuth street, family of three. sept20 M.M. ORMSBT.

VIIKAfHeiNKN KOK HAVE 4 lots, 2 blocks from the Water Works, at $100 to flHOeacb. No caih required for two years. Pur chasers to build this fall. Any one with $50 to buv lumber can have a house al once. Call as UOLDSBURY'S Land Office.

aeptl WANTKI MEN TO HANDLE HOUSEHOLD goods. Every article In our stock is a necessity, and complete in every respect, having beea well tested belore introoncing. Energetic men (experienced or not as canvassers) are sure of profitable employment. It takes but a day or two to learn the business, and requires no capital. For Particulars call at 119 Main street, Davenpof teferences required.

tf rOR MLK-A BRAN NEW HOUSE ON 15th street, cellar, cistern, and nice lot, all for $1,300. septlt J.M. ELDHIDGK, 210 Brady street. l. W.

CI.OW, 125 EAST THIRD STREET will pay cash lor all your old or second-hand boots and shoes. m30 WANTK1I 25 QUARY-MEN TO WORK IN nrarries at Stone City, County, Iowa. Wages $1.75 per day, and steady employment, fall and winter, to good men. Address AmKS RONKN, Hlona City, Iowa; or call ouM. E.

GASPAKD, 1502 Ripley street, Davenport. bw A TKII-JOURNEYMAN TAILORS. AT Marshalltown. Iowa; one coat maker and one pants-maker. SUady work, and good wages.

Railroad fare peid. For particulars enquire of ROb'T KKALbE, 125 and 127 east Second street. iw HAY AN FKKO FOR SALE IN ANT quantity, cheap, delivered in any part of city. Call on It. EaaKa, corner of Fourth and Harrison streets.

mlO Colorado? For reliable infornia- tion regarding this great Silver State and her va ried resources, subscribe for the DAiLTorWnRTT Kockt Mountain News (established 1859). The largest paper west or St. Louis eight pages, fifty, six columns. Dally $10.00 per year; weekly $2.00. Sample copies five cents Address, NEWS PRINTING COMPANY, 0wtf Denver, Colorado.

Will You Mare an M. BIIACE? If so, call on N. GIPPS, 112 West Second street, dealer in all Boys, Youths and Gents Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises and Gents Furnishing. Also the largest stock of Fall and Winter Underwear in the city. OYSTERS i Cooked la every style, also at retail by the can Saloon 210 Main street.

SAM TANNER. 3 Booth' Celebrated Oysters a rpecialty. t) OLD HATS MADE NEW BY F. A. BUSSE, 34 Brady Street.

rWGenla. soft and stiff felt hats clean l.H and reshaped. SILK HATS a specialty. Gents hats Uiuimid. A II work guaranteed til to practice law.

Judge A. A. Smith returned from ales- burg this afternoon and and re-convened Circuit Court, Mr. J. T.

Dixon, tbe merchant, is con fined to his house by illness. A. W. McCandless leaves to-morrow morning for Philadelphia, where be tm-isHbs his callegiate course in the dental department of the Pennsylvania university. Jamea Gavin was fined five dollars and costs by Eagistrate Cropper this morning, ior oKing urunx ana disorderly.

The suit of Mosenfelder vs. Meyer, for abusive language, which was to have been tried at 10 o'clock this morning, was dismissed by the plaintiff. There are seven young hogs in the city pound.which will be sold to-morrow if not claimed to-day. Mr. J.

T. Dixon, the merchant tailor, is confined to his bed in consequence of an operation performed upon him by Drs. carter ana iraesuaie on Sunday. Officer McCabe arrested George Wilson in the lower part of the city yesterday for having stolen a coat and watch from a man in Davenport. Wilson was turned over to the Davenport authorities.

The following were the market quotations to day: Corn C5G0c; oats3840c; coal 12c per bushel; timothy hay 11 12; prairie hay $1012; slough hay f78; wood per cord; hard coal $9.50 per ton delivered. Barnum, Bailey Hutchinson's "greatest show on earth," will be here to-morrow. Allan Pinkerton, chief of Pinker- tun's National Detective Association, has written to City Marshal Miller that the show has with it a competent corps ot de tectives. It will be as well, however, lor our ctuzsns to keep their back doors lock ed during the street parade. E.

C. Cropper, and Mr. Blair, of Milan, brother-in-law ot the late James Boyle, went down to Buffalo last night, to identify the body of a man which was supposed to be that of James Boyle, lound floating in the river by Geo. Hobertson.a few miles below that place. Mr.

Cropper says the floater was not Sir- Boyle. It was the body ot a man who, when alive, was considerable shorter than Mr. Boyle. The corpse was evidently that of a raftsman, and was dressed in dark colored pants, blue double breasted shirt and high shoes, had no coat nor vest, no beard upon his face with the exception of a small black mustache. There are nine prisoners in the county jail who have received their sentences and will be taken to tbe penitentiary at Jollct by Sheriff Ankrum as soon as the result ot the trial of three or four more criminals whose trials will come off this week, is ar rived at.

The following are the names, crimes and length of sentence ot those al ready sentenced Lewis Phillips, grand larceny, penitentiary one year; George Greene, grand larceny, two years; Johnny Waldon, grand larceny, two years; John Bowman, burglary, three years; L. McGregor, grand larceny, one year and a half; John Flaharty, grand larceny one and one halt years; John McCarry, grand larceny one and a half years. James Wood plead guilty ot grand larceny, but has not received his sentence yet. lliese prison ers will probably bo taken to the peniten tiary on riday. A memorial window to President Garfield is to be placed in Williams College, of which he was a graduate.

Swarthmore college, Philadelphia, was totally destroyed by fire on Monday. Loss insured. The Earl of Airloe, of Scotland, died very suddenly at the Windsor hotel, Denver, ol congestive chills, yesterday. Parnell received an extraordinary ovation at Dublin, yesterday, on his return from Wicklow. The people unloosed his carriage and dragged it to the land league room where an address was presented him.

Twenty miles in diameter near Carthage, N. has been burned over, destroying $00,000 worth ol Umber. This resulted from a terrible drought, and cattle are dying by hundreds of thirst and hunger. General Garfield was made a Mason iu September lSUl. lie was a member of Columbia Commander, No.

3, Washington, D. at the time ot his death. A fire at Lafayette, destroyed the Mohr distillery, valued at $125,000, on which the insurance. Four hundred Lead ot cattle we re burped. S.

It. Beck with, one of the surgeons originally called to attend the president, has written a scathing review of the treatment and the autopsy, from facts obtained from Dr. Boynton, a cousin of the dead chief magistrate. "I demand and expect," said Guiteau the assassin, to the warden of the Washington jail, "ample protection by the authorities. I want the guards doubled and tbe strictest vigilance kept.

This I want ti; I the public mind is settled." Orders had already given, not out of any regard for the wretch, but out of respect for the law. The authorities will see that Guiteau is amply protected in the hands of the hangman when the proper time comes. At Louisville, the Jockey Club races, whichjwere to have been on Monday, were postponed until to-day, out of respect for the memory ol the late President. This will throw the races over into the next week. The St.

Leger and Stallion stakes are the great attractions of the meeting. The action of the club in postponing is universally commended. A striking coincidence was related by General Hancock while on the cars Saturday on his way to Cleveland to attend the iTcsident luneral. lie said tne news ot the shooting of the President was brought to him at the yery moment he was writing a letter of thanks to General Garfield for his act in promoting General Mitchell, a favorite member of Hancock's staff. The letter in which the President apprised General Hancock of this action was the last one he wrote on the night before he was shot, and the news came to Hancock while he was writing his acknowledgments.

Trouble seems to cling to the Malleys ot New Haven. The seizure of their dry-goods stock, by sheriff Byxbee was speedily followed by a proposition from the merchant to compromise for $2,500. An agreement to this effect was signed by Edward J. Carroll, for himself and the three Mallews who brought the suits. The next step was the appearance of a deputy sheriff, who arrested Michael Malley and Carroll on a charpe of false and malicious attachment, and they were taken to jail in default ot $5,000 bail.

William and Edward J. Malley will be similarly treated when caught. Nkw Bloomfikld, Jan. 2, 1880 I wish to say to you that I have been suffering for the last five years with a severe itching all over. I have heard of Hop Bitters and have tried it.

I have used up lour bottles, and it has done me more good than all the doctors and medicines that they could nse on or with me. I am old and poor but feel to bless you for such a relief by jour medicine and from torment of doctors. I have had fifteen doctors at me. One gave me seven ounces of solution of arsenic; another took four quarts of blood from me. All they could tell was that it was skin sickness.

Now after these four bottles ot yonr medicine, my skin is well, clean and smooth as ever. 1 Henry Kkqchk, XotfclBg Short fUaaalfitakable BrarA Conferred upon tens ot thousands of sufferers could originate and maintain the reputation which Ayer's Sarsaparilla enjoys. It is a compound of the best vegetable alteratives, which Iodides of Potassium and Iron, and is the most effectual of all remedies for scrofulous, mercurial, or blood disorders. Uniformly successful and certain in its remedial effects, it produces rapid and complete cures of scrofula, sores, boils, humors, pimples, eruptions, skin diseases and all disorders arising from impurity of the blood. By its invigorating effects it always relieves and often cures liver complaints, female weaknesses and irregularities, and is a potent renewcr of vitality.

For puiiiying the blood it has no equal. It tones np the system, restores and preserves the health, and imparts vighr and energy. For forty years it has been in extensive nse, and is to-day the most available medicine for the suffering sick anywhere. For sale by all dealers. TTJK8DAT KKPTEMBKH 47.

Indications For the npper Mifisisaippj and lower Missouri valleys, clearing weather, preceded by local rains in former district, noitheasterly winds in latter and variable winds shifting to northerlr former district, higher barometer, stationary or lower temperature. The original amount contributed for the Mrs. Qarlield loud was 250,000. Since the death of tho President, subscriptions have flown in liberally from all sections of tho country, so that it seems not at all improbable that the fund will reach half a million. It would be a very graceful act on the part of Mrs.

Garfield to refuse to accept more than the original sum contemplated, and request the custodians to devoto the balatre to the Michigan sufferers. Mrs. Garfield will bo placed in more than comfortable circumstances, in a mere pecuniary point of view; for no doubt congress will, following precedent, vote her the full year's salary ot the late President. According to all accounts, there are between fifteen and sixteen thousand 'people in the burned district of Michigan, tomcless, destitute and suf lering for the absolute necessities of life. The amount raised lor their relief, so far, is wholly inadequate for the emergencies of the situation.

The condition of these people is most deplorable. They are ab solutely and entirely destitute. They stretch out their hands to their brothers of other states and cry for food and shelter, and wherewith to clothe themselves. The whole Nation is now in a mood ol kind ness and chanty. The piteous cry should not go unheeded.

Sixteen thousand human beings are sufferinc. This fact is almost too appallinsr, to realize, but it is true. et all over the contemplated quarter ot a million originally intended for the Presi dent's widow be turned over to the Michi gan sufferers, and named the Mrs. Garfield Fund, in her honor. This would be graceful compliment, ami one that would, no doubt, le very agreeable to her.

God knows, the case is noble, and the need Is urgent. The democrats of Clinton county have nominated lion. N. A. Mcrrell, of De- Witt, for a third term in tho senate.

The Dubuque Herald very aptly and truthfully says that "Mr. Merrell has done excellent sorvico in tho senate. lie is one of the ablest and best men in that body, and it is a credit to the people of Clinton county to send such a man." The nominees of tte democrats all over tho State for legislative honors this fall are not only men of brains, but men who have the confidence and es teem of their several constituencies. With their election, the minority will have great strength, and a iotency for good in the character ot the acts for the two bodies. A Washington dispatch credits Senator Johnson, of Virginia, with saying that ev ery democrat expects the democrats in the senate to organizo that body.

There will be no means ot preventing this, as they have enough votes, even if tho republicans refuse to vote, and the latter can't break up a quorum. No doubt, committees will bo organized on a basis ot equality. A democratic president of senate will be elected, and there is every indication that either Senator Bayard, Harris or Davis will be tho man, with the former having the preference as matters now stand. Following the example set by Queen Victoria, the King of Spain has ordered the ccurt to go into mourning one week for the late President of the United States. In tho retirement of Mr.

Geo. F. Parker from the editorial control of the Burlington Gazette, the pres3 of Iowa loses one of its brightest, ablest, tind most scholarly writers, and tho announcement will be received with general regret, not only by the members of the fraternity in political accord with him, but by its members of every shade of political opinion. Since his connection with the Gazette.he has by the elevated tono of his articles, bis clear, forcible and pungent style of discussing public men and measures, and his courte- ons manner ot treating all who took issue with bim, given that paper a leading place in the ranks of Iowa journalism, and gained the enviable position himself as one of the ablest and most accomplished editors in in the state. His loss to the Gazette is great; bis loss to the state press is greater.

He retires with the esteem, regrets and best wishes ot. his contempora ries. In his valedictory, he says: When I returned to Iowa it was one of those things, which, like the unexpected, happens, and was a surprise to myself no less than to my friends of the press. This will probably close my connection witU its journalism and it is therefore proper that I should express my appreciation to the fratertinity throughout the state for their kindness during eight years of pleasant as sociation. It has been my good lortuna not only to be admitted to the ranks as a worker in a journalism not surpassed in the country, but to those agreeable rela tions which are embraced in personal ac quaintance with every man connected With the daily press ot Iowa in responsiblo editorial management, as well as many of those no less able men twho make the weekly press a potent mflaence the politics and progress of the state.

Most of them were veterans when I came knocking for admission to their guild, ami the oyer generous partiality with which they greeted me, has always leen one of the most agreeable rewards of the work in which we have all been engaged. I part from them with regret, and fdiall esteem my connection with them as one of the most grateful incidents in a life which will probably be entirely given to journalism. IsTRixiGENcrc received from the Warner Observatory, N. announces the discovery of a new comet located in the constellation of Virgo. It is a striking co incidence thatjthis new and bright comet appeared at the same hour President Gar-neld was breathing his last.

It was first seen by E. F. Barnard in Nashville, Tenn who has made claim through Prof. Swift lor the Warner prize of $200 in gold. This makes the fifth comet seen since May first, and of this number four have appeared lrom almost the same spot in the heavens.

Graduates of literary colleges can find superior facilities for turning their education to practical advantage at II. B. Bryant's Chicago Business College. Write for particulars. Des Moinea Register: "Gen.

Hancock honored and respected his great competitor living as he does now that he is dead. He attended tho inaugural ceremonies as a mark ot respect and he comes now to the funeral as a mourner. General Hancock is a man." The Henraral Alaaaie 4k Cook Book tent free on application to Rumford Cbem-cal Works, Providence, R. I. BoneltH Han FwlTKl I'bI-vcnal JSnaoraeaaeat, No other preparation possesses such remarkable properties for embellishing and strengthening the hair and rendering it dark and glossy.

It cure? baldness and eradicates dandruff. Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are the best. Davenport Steam Terry Treated Worse Than a Condemned Man by District Attorney Corkhill. No Visitors Permitted, and His Correspondence From Outside seized. As tar as Knowledge of the World Beyond His Cell is Concerned, Ho is Told Nothing, and Knows Nothing, Except by Intuition.

His Case Will be Presented to tho Urand Jury Next Monday, And an Indictment for Murder in First Degree Found, But the Trial Will be Postponed Until the First Monday in December. SeoTille, ot Chicago, has not yet Decided to Defend Him. The Assassin Desires Delay Until that Public Opinion Cools Down, Which he says Applauded the two Attempts to Murder Him in his Cell. The Old Ship of State and the New Man at the Helm. Arthur Will not Occupy the White House Until After Adjournment of Special Session of Senate.

Matters Political, Criminal, So cial, and Otherwise, (lathered From all Points of the Compass. CLETE LAD. The Day After the Faneral Ceremc nles. Cleveland, Sept. 27.

The city is being rapidly emptied of multitudes oi Strang era. The arches over the streets along the route of march will bo taken down at once, but the pavilion and arches in tbe nark will be allowed to remain as long as they look well. The funeral car has been hauled alongside the pavilion and will rest there. The drapings on most of the buildings will be left to complete the 30 days of mourning. A report in circulation last night that an organized effort would be made to steal Garfield's remains caused much un easiness, and a guard of soldiers was sent to watch the vault, but no -attempt was made to disturb the body.

TUB OLD MBit OK STATK And the Xrw 91 an at the Helm Washinton, Sept. 27. The president passed the morning quietly at the resi dence of senator Jones, ana up 10 noon had received no calls. All of bis correspondence will be re ceived and his official business transacted at Senator Jones' residence for the iirem-nt. He will probably not occupy the White House until after tbe adjourn ment ot the special session ot the Senate, The torce at the White House will be kept up as usual, and minutes of the business transacted sent tnere ana recoraea.

Washington. Sept 37. The President is busy dissolving bis law partnership. TbeAMlNaln Trial. Scoville of Chicago has not answered Guiteau as to whether he will act as counsel in his trial.

Scoville was not in Chicago but the message has been forwarded. The grand jury next week will doubtless find a true bill on the indictment for murder, but immediate trial is impossible. Corkhill has treated Guiteau as a condemned man, by stopping his letters and giving their contents to the press. A refusal to let him see newspapers etc. will give his counsel ereater privileges.

However, no cnange ot venue can be granted in the District of Columbia, and no appeal in criminal cases lies to any other court, and the Supreme Court cannot review criminal cases. His counsel will only be able to secure greater time to prepare defense. Corkhill still treats the prisoner anomalously, Guiteau only knowing by inference even now, that he killed the president. It is believed the trial will be deferred until the first Mon- dav in December. Guiteau desires a delay, and says he can't have the trial until there is a cooling down in the community which has ap plauded and never arrested two men who have attempted his life in his cell.

How to transfer him safely between jail and the court will bejk troublesome ques tion. The court room holds only 400, ana admission will be by card, issued by the Judge and United States Marshal Henry. BEPIIBLICANS AX LO(ieKKUEAU A Hpllt la the Convention at L'tiea. Utica. Sent.

27. There was a split in tho republican convention and two sets of delegates elected. Another KepnbUean Split. Oswego, Sept. 27.

At the first district republican convention there was great confusion to-day, and two conventions in the same room. Two delegations go to the State convention. CKIMlSALi- An other llanb Officer ArreMed for Km- beaaleinent. New York, Sept. 27.

-Geo. W. Hunt. paying teller of the Importers' and Traders' Bank, was arrested, charged with tbe embezzlement ot lunds of the institution. It is believed the defalcation is not less than $25,000.

UESBHALHAilCOCa Has a Little laipronpta Keeeptlon. Cleveland, Sept. 27. General Hancock called at the Plaindealer office, where an impromptu reception was given him. He declined a general reception.

Return of the Cabinet. Washinton, Sept. 27. Secretaries Lin coln. Hunt, windom, James, Macveagn with their wives, have returned and also the attaches of the white home.

The Mrs. Uarfleld Fund. New York, Sept 27. -The Michigan Central passes its dividend to the Mrs Garfield's fund, $31,700. Mercy for Hasoa.

Washington, Sept 27. General Han cock has suspended, for the present, the order for court martial to try Mason, wno shot at Gnitean. Htjstkb Invisible. a chaste, elegant fragrant, harmless cosmetic, speedily re moves pimples, freckles, moth patches, ana all complexional blemishes; 25 cents, by all druggists. Bent free, by mail se- curey enclosed for 30 cents in postage stamps.

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