The Moline Review-Dispatch from Moline, Illinois • 1

zvww Vol. XII. No. 23. MOLINE, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1881.

$2.00 A Year. School Report. Comparative report of Moline schools for months, of May 1SS0 and 1SS1. The Moline Review Dispatch The following statement of assessment is published. It will be seen that Rock Island and Moline pay more than half the taxes ot the county, and that Rock Island Folks seem pleased that George Lee has been retained as a special merchants' police.

Bsst health corset made, at Fisk's. chafingjsores, chapped hands, salt rheum, skin disorders, burns, bruises, 6ore throat and all inflammation yield rapidly on application of Trask's Magnetic Ointment. W. F. Cram, has been elected, Noble Grand, of Moline Lodge, No.

133, 1. O. O. F. Kunkle, Vice Grand; Max.

Christine Daniels, a young lady of twenty-one, died at Bradford's boarding house, corner Main and Rodman, on Sunday morning, of cerebro-spinal meningitis. Prof. Mack will shortly occupy the dwelling now occupied by Henry Lewis, on Main street. Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis will be absent most of the Summer. pays on nearly double the assessment of Moline: MOLINE, ILL. Friday, June io, iSSi. Esquire Mapes has made out thirty-two pension papers for the quarter closing June 4th. $7,924,038 Goldberg, Secretary; and John Taylor leave for Dr.

McKinnie expects to Treasurer. The assessed valuation of the property of the county In 1880 was Of Hock Island it was S2.623.5C2 Of Moline it was 1,361,687 Total of Rock Island and Moline Total of county outside of Rock Island and Moline points in central school. 1SS0. No. enrolled 534 Av.

No. belonging 42-7 Av. daily attendance 45I-8 Per cent of attendance on' Av. No. belonging 93-6 Cases of tardiness 27 No.

neither absent nor tardy 148 WEST WARD SCHOOL. No. enrolled 310 Av. No. belonging 291.2 Av.

daily attendance 274.4 Per cent of attendance on Av. No. belonging 94.2 Cases of tardiness 16 Eureka, Durango, and other I i 3,985,259 $3,938,779 The late storm whose ragged edges are 1S81. 506 470.2 433-1 92.1 14 150 363 346.6 319 92-3 20 95 Colorado, on Monday, 20th. MOLINE PUBLIC IIBRART.

FREE TO ALL RESIDENTS OF THE CITY. Strangers invited to avail themselves of its privileges. Heading room adjoining also free to all with stationery free at writing desk. Reception room, with cabinet of curiosities urniBhed also with neat tables for chess, checkers and backgammon. Library open daily, (Sundays excepted) from 1:30 to 5, and from 6:30 to 9:50 P.

M. Sundays, from 2:00 to 5:50 p. M. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. still hanging over us, was much more destructive farther west and north.

At Good Brussels carpet, 65 cents, at Fisk's. Deadwood, houses were swept away, It is currently reported, that the serious accident which happened Mrs. Ira Teller, The Clerk and Marshal will hereafter jointly occupy the former office of the Water Power Company, rear of the First National Bank. This is a good room and a good location for the purposes named. It is high time that the city acquires an official headquarters.

Mrs. Sarah B. Sharpe, wife of Dr. S. K.

Sharpe, died of old age, on Monday trees uprooted and several persons killed. A neat, well-fitting hat is the crown of a good suit, and the place to buy it is at Mr. Shallberg, Street Commissioner, Gould has been getting a salary of $500. This was, perhaps, too little. But it is a ques Mrs.

II. W. Candee will next week tion whether his work justified the addition evening, at the residence of her daughter, CHICAGO, BOCK ISLAND 3l PACIFIC. East. West.

Day Express m. Night Express 9.30 p.m. 6:28 a.m. Passenger 10.20 a.m. 6:00 p.m.

Bureau Accommodation 4.55 p.m. 9:05 a.m. CHICAGO MILWAUKEE A ST. PAUL. East.

West. start on a trip to the East, stopping at proposed by Aid. Knox, $225 nearly 50 Mrs. Capt. John B.Davis, in Rock Island at the Bell street crossing, last week, was clearly owing to the negligence of the flagman.

She was struck by a switch engine of the R. I. P. R. R.

and it is almost a miracle that she was not instantly killed, It is 6aid that at the same time the flagman was sitting on the frame of the switch reading a newspaper. If these charges are true, it is high time the Railroad Company employed a more active and attentive man. Human life is too valuable to be entrusted to careless hands. per cent making $725 per year. Wm.

Gregg was in the city last Friday Neither absent nor tardy. 106 EAST WARD SCHOOL. No. enrolled 87 Av. No.

belonging Si. 6 A v. daily attendance 74-8 Per cent of attendance on Av. No. belonging 91.6 Cases of tardiness 8 Neither absent nor tardy 20 RECAPITULATION.

No. enrolled 931 Av. No. belonging 855.5 Av. daily attendance S01.1 She was born in Maysville, Mason county, Ky.

Mrs. Sharpe was the grand-mother ot Mr. Sam. Davis, of Davis Co. The Beauty and Color of the hair may with a forty bushel load ot corn, drawn by be safely regained by using Parker's 1 1 air Night Express 10 :45 Accomodation 4:00 p.m.

a.m. a handsome pair of sorrels. Trains leave C. K. I.

depot, foot of Pitts 90. 85.6 7S.9 92.1 9 3i S31. 92 43 277 Lalsam, which is much admired for its perfume, cleanliness and dandruff eradicating street. Police Magistrate Grover collected properties. $34.75 fines and costs in April and $62 in Carries mail.

Mail or express matter for the train should be deposited at least 30 minutes before train time. Notes. The C. E. I.

P. trains leave here for This is the kind of weather for a good fire in your stoves and grates. Disease lurks in every damp wall. A good fire is often of more service than drugs and doctors and don't cost half as much. A The boating branch of the Athletic May.

Club, of Rock Island, is "busted." In fact Chicago Saturday nights; the C. M. St. P. do not.

The C. M. St. P. trains arrive here Sunday morninss: the C.

It. I. P. do not. The.C.

M. it Just received, a large lot of decorated it never did amount to much. One of the tea and toilet sets, which will be sold Per cent of attendance on Av. No. belonging 93-6 Cases of tardiness 51 Neither absent nor tardy.

274 COMPARED WITH LAST MONTH April. St. P. trains go out on Sunday nights; the C. K.

I. boats has been 6old to St. Louis and one lo good fire is a disinfectant and as a prophylactic no better agent is known. The Union, in its report of the testimony before the Coroner's iury, in the case of Mrs. McKinnie, recently killed by a B.

Q. train, says: "Mary F. Raymond took an oath that the bell was not ringing; saw Mrs. McKinnie come out of Hanson's saloon." P. do not.

The C. R. I. P. trams come in on cheap.

Come and see them. Holt Wilson. Racine; the former for $175, the latter for $90. Monday mornings theO. M.

St. P. do not. Parasols in endless variety, at Fisk's. May.

959 902.4 831. The recent heavy rains washed out cul- No. enrolled 1052 Av. No. belonging 991-? Av.

daily attendance 9J5-3 The dwelling of Col. L. W. Beal, in Rev. E.

C. Barnard and family, left I verts on several of the railroads, ditching some freight trains and delaying the mail Zuma had an attack of lightning an Mon Mr. C. F. Avery has opened one of the neatest harness 6hops in the State next to the Dispatch office.

Mr. Avery comes to us recommended as a gentleman and an expert in his business. Persons wishing anything in his line will do well to read his advertisement in another column for their new home, Saturday morning. day evening. The electricity seems to This statement is not correct.

Mrs Raymond simply testified that she saw Mrs. McKinnie coming "from," or in the vicinity of Hanson's, not "out of the and express. Per cent of attendance on A v. No. belonging 92.3 92 Cases of tardiness 52.

43. Neither absent nor tardy. 3S2. 277. have gone down the water spouts into the ten cent cigars, at Clen- Best five and denin's.

Land for sale in all the Western States cistern and fortunately did no serious dam and territories also city real estate. Office age. and give him a call. Main street, second west of Lynde. Beder Wood is putting a good deal of Many Moline men remember the elo C.

F. Avery, of Branch county, i i TTf tTTM John Holland. sand into the craw of Moline. The graduating exercises of the Rock quwuspcecnoi r. is getting his stock of saddlery goods into Shallberg bought Frank Anderson a Island High School take place at Harper's Taylor Ridge is to have its usual 4th ta carpenter," during last Fall's campaign.

He spoke from the front of the Dispatch shape in the store adjoining the Dispatch office. Mr. Avery seems to be a verv new rake this morning, and now the Mar- Theater, on Tuesday evening, June 14th. of July celebration in Miller's Grove. office.

He has served as Doorkeeper of ket Square will be kept clean as a parlor pleasant, business-like young man and we The Alumni will have their annual re- the Illinois House of Representatives, dur China mattings, at Hull Bros. floor. union the next evening, ednesdav. in bespeak for him a good trade. Death of E.

M. Cralle. We regret to announce the death of M. Cralle, on the bluff, which occurred a 4 o'clock Wednesday. He had been ailing some five weeks from malarial troubles, which defied medical skill.

Mr. Cralle came here as a soldier on the Island during the war. Since the war he has lived in Moline and worked at his trade as carpen-penter, until last year, when he wen into the drug and grocery business in Rodman, with Mr. Bryant. Several days before his death he was taken with spasmodic hiccough, which The lecture of Rev.

A. R. Morgan, an Mrs. Rode was on the street Satur the Council rooms. After the literary and musical exercises, a sociable will be held The Sterling paper mill wants tons of rye straw, immediately.

nounced for Tuesday night at the M. E. day afternoon, and although she verges close to four score, she has the vigor, and at Armory Hall. church, has been postponed to Friday Ks for $1.00 We have a Rio coffee, night the 10th. ing the past session.

On its adjournment Mr. Wilcox was presented with an elegant silver tea set, by the members. The presentation was made by Mr. Chaffee, and the response was in the eloquent, feeling and forcible style of the recipient. It will be remembered that an injunction was served on the county clerk some Holt Wilson.

that is a bargain. Lewis, the insane man recently returned from Jacksonville as incurable, and since making a nuisance of himself about Mo vivacity of twenty years ago. Mr. Rode, who is still a reasonably active man on our streets, is now 87 years old. Biliousness or constipation is a 6ign at L7p in Sterling, they sell buttermilk eight cents a gallon.

of disordered liver. Cure them both with a bottle of Dr. Marshall's Bromoline, the line, has been sent to the Poor Farm by Mr. Hyde, where he properly belongs, and ADOLni Weckel informs us that he Big Blood Medicine, fifty cents a bottle. The Street Commissioner's pay roll for and many others, are in favor of attaching that portion of the school district in the street work in May, figured $975,55.

The advertising columns of the Dis where he is likely to stay. Mr. Hyde, in this, as in other cases, has shown his efficiency as a guardian of the poor. W. E.

Stevens, the new Poormaster, Fifth Ward, to the city of Moline. The patch, are the best evidence that it is ap guaranteed on car- best thing for that section would be that months ago, to restrain him from issuing an order to Daniel Zimmerman, of Cordova, for alleged extra services as member of the Board of Supervisors. We believe the amount charged by Daniel was some $350. We have been anxiously watching and waiting for Daniel to make an effort to preciated by local business men. Every The lowest prices pets, at Hulls'.

they should come squarely into the city. body takes it. continued until he died. Mr. Cralle was fifty-five years of age.

His oldest child is Levi Cralle, the expressman. Mrs. Reeves, a daughter, from Grinnell, Iowa is here. Several others of he children, one in Iowa and one in Mas-t sachusetts, were unable to come. Mr.

Cralle was the father of twelve children. The mother died eleven years ago. Six of the children are now in Moline- ha funeral will take place from the house at two o'clock to-morrow, Thursday Blank books, office stationery, inks, Curtain Miss Laura Knetsar, who has been shades and rollers, at Hull will enter on his duties to. morrow. He has given bonds, and for the present will transact his business in the coal office of mucilages and gold pens, at Clendenin's.

Bros. at the Jacksonville Blind Asylum some three years and a half, for treatment, has returned to her home in Moline. She is Dr. McKinnie drives as fine a team There is no longer any doubt about and rig as is seen on our streets. Fisk having the largest and best selected D.

W. Sickles. Why not give Mr. Stevens a desk in the room rented by the city for the use of the Clerk and Marshal? The room is large enough for all. dissolve that injunction, but thus far in vain.

Is he afraid to test his claim against the county before the Circuit Court? It would seem so. Moline had a lively blow on Saturday stock of carpets in Rock Island count'. somewhat improved, but by no means cured. She fears further trouble from her eyes. Some twenty odd workmen employed in various departments on the Island, cross Prices always the lowest.

and recross the Moline bridge daily. Anybody who wants a good linen or Captain G. W. Morris left this morn alpaca ulsterette should consult Gould Fans, big stock, all prices, from nothing ing for Detroit, Mich. He went as one of The funeral ot Mrs.

Davis, of Pleasant Valley, was largely attended on Sunday The services were held by Rev. A R. Morgan, of Moline, in the Pleasant Valley school house. The crowd night, with vivid lightning, ponderous thunder and plenty of rain. The same experience was repeated on Sunday night only that there was less blow and more solid work in the shape of rain.

If the Spring Co. Dan has just the kind of plunder to $5 00 a piece, at Fisk's. which the season requires. afternoon. Rev.

A. R. Morgan, of the M. E. church, will officiate.

Since writing the above we learn that Mr. Cralle was a member of Co. 9Sth Illinois Infantry, and was transferred to the Veteran Reserve Corps, April 16, 1S64. He was finally discharged at Rock Island, July 17, 1S65. He was born in Campbell county, Ohio, April 29, 1826, and was mar- the Representatives of the Grand Lodge, A.

O. U. W. of Illinois, to the Supreme Lodge of the United States. He will make an extended tour through the Eastern largest stock of carpets, at Hull The Bros.

Col. W. D. Crockett, of Coal Valley, crops don't sprout up now it will not be for lack of rain. It will be because the clouds was in the city on Friday.

His labor as States before he returns. The new raft boat, F. C. A. Denkman, a professional grower of fine stock seems was so large, that many could not gain admission.

The deceased, and all her family, are very highly esteemed. Colonel Clendenin of the 14th bat-tallion, I. N. G. with Capt.

Porter, of this hang heavy and lowering, and the 6un dont get a fair chance to warm up the is said to be a model of beauty and utility. to agree with his health. ried to Mrs. Hamor, April 30, 1S7S. Wm.

E. Brooks has 27 acres of splendid She is now busy on the river. ground for a park in the west end of the We will have everything seasonable in or earth. It will be three years to-morrow since T. M.

Jones began to make Mo fresh vegetables and fruit, to-morrow, in city, adjoining Adam Alday's and Dae- Prescriptions compounded night day, at Clendenin's drug store. cluding new cabbage, new potatoes and bellihn's addition. He offers it to the city for $10,000. In the event of not selling li new turnips. Holt Wilson.

line folks see themselves as others see them. Since that time his accurate camera city, and Wells and Parks, of Rock Island, made a friendly visit to Capt. Ayres, and Co. E. of Cambridge, on Monday.

They returned this morning, reporting' a pleasant trip, with nothing to mar its monotony except a fire at Osco. Wixon Fisk, the livery men, are in a connection with the Main street in a body, he will lay it off in lots and sell the tract for building purposes. George W. Vinton, is packing his has caught many a shadow whose sub sewer. The Board of Health.

The two members of the Board of Health whose term expired were Dr. Piper and W.J. Entrikin. Mayor Wheelock re-appointed both, as both had been useful members of the Board. For some unknown reason the Council refused to confirm Dr.

Piper and Conrad F. Grantz was named in his place. It is only fair to Dr. Piper to say, that he has been a valuable member, and has goods tor shipment to the new home in Burlington, Iowa. The family will leave Mrs.

Sharpe, who died in Rock Island Wessell has had a telephone stance meanwhile faded from human sight He has, by his art," preserved many forms which otherwise would have been lost, the Keator House the last of the week. Dr. placed nue. in his residence on Rodman ave- on Monday, was 76 years of age. Her husband, S.

K. Sharpe, is Si. Years ago save in the memory of their friends. His It is high time to consider the park question. The availablcgrounds are being rapidly occupied by buildings.

Unless Moline and Rock Island speedilv secure Beers have put in their new he practiced medicine in Moline, living in success as an artist is attested by his work engine, built on the plan of Matson Bros. Elegant stock of parasols, at Hulls'. It is a novelty, and promises to be a sue the house on Bass street, row occupied by Sam Kennedy. The oid gentleman is p-rounds for nnrk mirnoses thev will find it At the meeting of Manufacturer's cess. shallberg has given Wells street a good scraping to-day.

The late rains 1 1 1 impossible to provide the public with suit- Lodge, No. 4S5, I. O. O. held last hale, hearty and vigorous.

probably done as much, or more, substantial work, as any of his colleagues. His chemical knowledge, and his efforts to enforce the ordinances in their letfer and spirit, may have made him enemies, but Our late invoice ot parasols and um soaked the stuff loose. An interesting letter from Rev. E. brellas, is attracting a good deal of atten Barnard, will be found in this paper, de Fine perfumeries, toilet soaps, combs, tion superior quality and low prices is the able parks.

Mr. W. E. Brooks has the night, the following officers were elected best site for both cities and they should for the term commencing uly 1 Jhn make a joint purchase. W.

Suman, N. G. George Waters, V. rr. 7, Tj J- W.

Crowder, Secretary, James Mor- The Water Power had a meeting 3 Treasurer at their office in the Dispatch build- brushes and fancy goods, at Clendenin's. cause of it. Please call on tailing the trip to the new home, and the opening scenes of the new life. There are N. Chester Co.

P. O. Olson wants it understood that also other interesting letters from valued correspondents at Cordova, Hillsdale, All the evidence in the Carson-Lobdell hereafter he will, on this season's goods, all such enmities 6erve to show his value to the public. The Board now consists of Drs. Morey, Dunn W.

J. Entrikin, C. F. Grantz and L. E.

Fish. REPORT OF STREET SUPERINTENDENT. ing Thursday. Among other business The street railway company, in connec-transactions was the sale of lot No. 6, just tion with the Street Commissioner, de- case before the Circuit Court was in last make a discount of 10 per cent.

and elsewhere. evening. The attorneys did their pleading to-day, and it was expected the case would Thousands of ladies to-day cherish Market a little better to-day, a few Ipads of corn and hogs in. Roads reported west ot the First Waters mill, to Deere Co for $10,500. The lot is about 200 feet front by 300 feet deep.

The ground will be used for an extension to the Plow go before the jury before night. grateful remembrances of the help derived serve credit for putting JUain street in such excellent condition. The raised track is a model job of off-hand the street work done on each 6ide has been done just about right. bad, and ground too wet to plow corn. from the use of Lydia E.

Pinkham's Veg Notice. Works. etable compound. It positively cures all The Maher Crosh Cutlery is hand- All persons who desire their mail sent Of Work Done and Material Furnished on the Following Named Streets, in the Month of May, 1881. Rock river road at the bridge, repairing after the flood.

190.30 Alleys, cleaning female complaints. Send to Mrs. Lydia forged and made to cut Send for their to Rodman postoffice, will please notify list." me verbally, or by letter, and oblige. Dr. M.

C. Follett, of Olean, New York, a first cousin of the City Clerk, arrived last evening, and 6pent the day with E. Pinkham, 233 Western avenue, Lynn for pamphlets. L. L.

Hemenway, i. M. at Moline. The Richardson of Davenport, have shipped one of their thoroughbred J. Alex Hunter, has taken into part Postmaster General James is draw The following named Moline men have been in attendance at the great National Turner Festival at St.

Louis: D. V. Witter, Wm. Ruge, Guss Degulla, Henry Margraf, John H. Mueller, George Adelman.John Picksen, Christ Mueller, Theo.

Stenger, Jacob Fromm, Robt Stoelt-ing, Wm. Johnson, Jacob Biermann, Peter his relative. He leaves in the morning. In this connection we wish to say, that if a cousin came a thousand miles to see us, Jersey cows to Farmington, Mass. ing the official reins tighter and tighter in nership, Mr.

George Lee, who was formerly with A.J. Smith. They expect to have Eli Thomas' house ready for he plas his department. He propose to tol Harrold 140.00 Lincoln avenue, at Deere street. 40.00 Main street, macadamizing i32-74 Bridges and crossings 35 Sidewalks, repairing Drain pipes for crossings S49-96 Tools, and repairs on such 52.25 Salary to Street Superintendent.

41.66 Don forget about that Wagoner erate any violation of law, or other fooHsh- Biermann, Edward wiicKe. ness. Gates Premium Flour and Dansville, N. Graham (best in the world) at L. B.

terers by the end of the week. Next week they begin a dwelling for Mr. Gallagher, we'd lock him up and keep him for a week, if he behaved himself as well as Dr. F. 6eems to have done irbring his short stay.

The Baptist people of Milan immersed near Augustana College. Woman's Wisdom. "She insists that it is more importance, that her family 6hall be kept in full health, Mapes New stock of lawns, at Hulls'. a number ot candidates in kock. Kiver, Total Respectfully submitted.

The Turners who have been attending just below the wagon bridge, on Sunday 1 Mat Keifer. of Carbon Cliff was on auernoon. a large crowa gauierea on me 1 en. Mrs. C.

Cralle's oldest son, Alvah, met with a serious accident on Friday. While leading a mule belonging to his uncle, Noah Smith, to water, he was kicked in the face, knocking two of his ANDREW Street Superintendent. Geo. R. Cairns, who has been so 6uc-.

than that she should nave an tne lasniona-ble dresses and styles of the times. She therofore sees to it, that each member of her family is supplied with enough Hop Bitters, at the first appearance of any symp- market to-day with a load of milk pans of DanKS 01 lne ngurauve oruan. the great festival at St. Souis, returned last evening. They report having had a most enjoyable time.

The receipts of the I gates at the Fair Grounds, where the pic his own make. Keiffer is a skilled notter and turns out good ware. The Plow Company has had a quantity cessful as teacher of the Watertown school, teeth completely out by the roots and cut- loms TSr. a I npes wif-h ifft attendant PYnpnsp. rarft and nic was held, amounted to $3,265, al I ot rock and sand deiwered lor tne erection 1 1 I spent Tuesday night in Moline.

His school closes July its, when he will im xu 10 saimon, 25c, one 10 saimon 15c, of the Ktone work of its extension on the though all Turners and their families were ting his face badly. Dr. Davison sewed I anxjety. All women should exercise their up the wound and the boy is doing as well I wisdom in this way." New Haven Palla- new and fresh, at Holt Wilson's. Nnrth nl be valuable addi admitted free.

as ran hp. prnprted from such a severe con- i dium. mediately go to Winfield, where his parents live. He proposes to complete his The finest disolavol strawberries shown tlon to tne company snops. cussion.

Mr. Pease, who lives on the place so well known bv his name, out toward Coal- Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses have iu juiKci.ims season, was maue at Tm Wn of Wixon Fisk will law studies and make that State his future home. A 1 1 I A Healthy Stale tv 10-aay irora a crop nan- i otoii contain excellent 14 very I VUli til 11 Id CI CAl.VllVlil U-n Olttllil new I i 1 hpen iSKiipnrsmrp Tiinp th Rhnr. nf two diRtinrt snroura of corn 1WF.C wii ujr fl i In fiva minutes in every case: 6ides ample room for buggies and car died by him for several years.

One good feature of this crop is, they are put up in I homes from tast to West and from JNorth Perry Miller Maggie Batterson. I rn-aufjins, wholesome relief bejond a money value, from one gram i of seed. The sprouts are to South or vice versa, in search of a Henry J. Stephens Hattie Dorrance.l Cure begins from first appUeatlon, ami is rapid. 1:1.

nnuhnna U0.ui cin.a tpu Ua I a u-ii I radlail and permanent. Ask lor bANDFokd 4 riages. Their gives them large baskets that hold a full quart. An a front on Wells as well as on Main Btreet. other is they are assorted so there are no is a trifle smaller than the other.

The contented, and to use the celebrated Kid- Christ Luethje Catherine Jonassen, noveltvofthe tMmr is that one crain of lney-w" vrnen sic they would De mucn iuke enchs JMizabem werschmg. 1 -when I publicly testified that had been novtliy 01 uie IS ff The whn tvstpm can be kfn Ronrm A Ham tnn Pan Ina VWn I nroH a tiihiA akin humor bv tha Cnticura better off. The whole system can be kept I George A. Hamilton Paulina Klein. small and worthless berries among those you buy, a practice that will pay other Dr.

Kline's Great Nerve Resto-1 rer is the marvel of the age, for all nerve diseases- All fits stopped free. Send to vigor enough to in a healthy state by this simple but I Tohn Bureanek Lena Westfall. corn should display raise two sprouts. Remedies, I did so that others might be cured, ant do not regret the time given to answering tn-QUiries." Hon. William Taylor, Boston, fruit-growers and dealers to follow.

1 effectual remedy. See large adv. Nels Swansson Emma C. Johnson, 931 Arch street, Philadelphia, Penn..