Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 2

AMOK DAILY TELEGRAPH, BY W. T. HOBtGS, Cor. Third mat tU. WEDNESDAY OCT.

27. BBPOBL1CAN TICKET. JKlltJ BAKXK. AMMsar, WAAO COX JOHN WJSDI8. OTHua L.

COOK. CL RKBT A. A. aiTPflUtR. Mr.

John R. Tuner, tbe Republican candidate for Illinois, Stale Treasurer, pawed tbrongh Carlyle, laat night, hu way to St. Lotus. Speaking to a newspaper man, he said he had closed hiacanraM, bad been all over the Slate, and wonld have 20,000 majority- THE Cobden Clnb is an association of British noblemen, manufacturers and others, organised 1866, tbe arowed object of which to interference with the Protective policy of other countries, that tbe introduction and sale therein of British goods may be facilitated. So powerful and influential is this organ- ration that in 1880 there were on its tiat members the names of two bun- sired members of the British Parliament, and of tbe fourteen British Cabinet Ministers ne fewer tban twelve were members of the Clnb.

Many American politicians are not ashamed to be of thla British Cobden Clnb and to roceire assistance in their Congressional campaigns. Is Wm. R. Morrison a member. BANCROFT, in his History tbe United States that "England, is its relations with other States, sought a convenient tariff; in tbe colonies prohibited industry." In 1750 an act of Parliament was passed which prohibited tbe further erection in America after the 24th of June of tbat year of any mill for slitting or rolling iron, any plating forge to work with a tilt hammer, or any furnace for making steel.

The erection of any such mill, forge, or furnace was declared to be a common naisance, which every colonial governor 'was ordered to abate forthwith, la 1766 Isael Acrelins, the Swedish missionary tbe Swedish colony OHitne Delaware, wrote that one la allowed to make nails." would wipe out all industries today if she could. THIS C0UHTY TiCKKT. The Republican county ticket is one entitled to the confidence and support of all voters. It is composed of clear honorable men Iroro top 4 io bottom, and every man is competent and qualified fo'rthe position he seeks. Mr.

Hadley, the candidate for State Senator, la a leading lawyer, a friend of the people, and a strong supporter of, tbe new revecue measures which will, oome come before the next Legis- latore. This measure proposes to raise the Stale revenue by the taxation of corporations and trans-! portation companies instead of by a tax on real estate. Messrs. Cox and Wedig. candidates for the Legislature, are substantial farmers, straight-forward Republicans, and men of excellent ability to legislate wisely for the interests of the people.

Hon. C. L. Cook received thennani-- mom Republican nomination for Couns ty Judge. 'His eminent fitness for the position was so universally recognized that he had no opponent in tbe conven tion.He is JoJt the man tor tbe place and ah.oald be elected.

Henry Riniker, the candidate for Clerk, a Justice of tbe Peace at Highland, a competent man, and one who has'ttie entire confidence of his fellow citizens. Ed. JBarke, the candidate for Sheriff, has made a thorough and judicious canvass ot the county and made a favorable isapression In every; township. He is fully qualified to fill the position with honor and it is to the interest of tbe to elect him. The candidate for Treasurer, Mr.

J. H. Wiokiiffe, is a popular ollizun of Colllusville, a man who would prove a safe custodian tbp public funds. The candidate for Superintendent, Ui. Supplger, is an experienced, educator, who has, in the past, filled the offlsahe aspires to with credit.

These gentlemen constitute the Republican ticket. It Is a strong combination of worthy aspirunts and will bo The preseqt corruptDemocratic Court HouseT)ng making a desperate effort to nUlo power, but the people have bad enough of It, and it must go. A OR0SS KtsHtrBEIIKTATIOir, An item in the correspondence of the Alton Dtmotral ot the Slsl instant relating to some Morrison on the ertoinj; that he addressed people of Manne. In justice to both parties, we would ask the privilege (to make an honest and a fair statement of what did occur. The correspondent slates that there is a great deal of indignation caused in regard to the manner to which Mr.

Eaton conducted himself that evening, etc. Howfsald correspondent received his information, we are unable to state, but we do most emphatically state that account of the affair was false in every particular. It would be impossible to find a per- soa in our little village, Democrat or Republican, to credit hu version of what took place. From the manner in which the correspondent speaks of the affair one would suppose that what occurred between Air. Eaton and Colt Morrison happened "at the meetiag." Such, however, is not the fact, for Mr.

Eaton was not at the meeting. Whatever was said, between the parties mentioned, was in a saloon, long after the meeting was over. The facts are these: A gentleman asked Mr. Eaton to introduce bfm to Col. Morrison.

He did so, adding that "the gentleman is a Republican as well as myself. 1 The Colonel replied in a manner very unbecoming a Congressman, or a man who was soliciting votes, and Mr. Eaton told him so. exact words uttered by Co). Morrison were: "I don't care a what yon are, and rou don't care a whnt I inn.

11 Mr. Eaton replied that it was none of his business what any man's politics are but he wouid never use such an expression as "not caring a especially if he was seeking position that votes could give. him. He told the Colonel he thought it a vnlear expression for one who enjoyed the reputation and occupied the position which he does. That Mr.

Eaton applied any such epithet to Col. Morrison as wild correspondent stales, and that "Mike bong caught Eaton by the neck and would have wiped the fle-or with him had it not been for Sheriff Hotz a falsehood We regret that any thing was said on that evening by Republicans that the Democrats oonld or felt disposed to take exception to, as we feel that we have a a community lully up to the average in morals and disposed to pay proper respect to our honorables, whoever or wherever may be. CITIZENS. It is useless to attempt the cure of any disorder, if the blood is allowed to remain impure. Neuralgia and rheumatism are traceable to a 'disordered condition of the blood, and in numberless cases have been cored by taking few bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla.

fBOBAl'K UOUKT. I ported for tne August Beckman, of Venice: death Sept. 24th. Lettern issue to his widow, Emma Beckmann. Johanna Herzocr and others, minors E.

Peterson, of Nameoki, gives bond and receives letters as guardian. Henry Bender, minor, C. L. Hammer, the guardian, makes settlement to date. William Blotevogel, W.

Btahlhnt, F. Bangerl, C. II. Brans, A. Zeerbauscn, Charles Spruner, L).

Schon, F. W. Behrens. natives of Germany; and J. G.

Lauener, S. Wernli, F. Lanener, F. Streif, L. Benz, J.

Flicker, B. Oswald, Switzerland; Richard Bold, of Great Britian, admitted to citizenship. Edward W. Burroughs, having attained bis lawful age, appears in conrt with James D. Hutchins, his late guardian, and receives the moneys due him and the guardian is discharged.

Melchior Koehler, deceased; com mis- stonerfl appointed to set off to widow homestead and dower. KJacob C. Huff, Alton report by J. Et. Yager, administrator, of sale of personal fur $800.

JUlms H. Dagger, mluor; settlement by bis guardian to this Rudolph Baumann.of Highland: Martin J. Schott, administrator, makes final settlement. Moneys received $3.353.70: claims paid balance for payment of seventh class creditors claims allowed of 7th class being Lillian A. Dugger, now of age; final account is rendered by E.

J. Jeffress, guardian. The money dae to ward is paid by guardian and discharge of guardian entered record. Thi) Cause of Protection. The experience of America vindicates the policy of protection strength lies in the prosperity it hoa given the nation: in the great industrial cities it has built up; in the prosperous ai diversified industries it has founded; in tuu profitable home market it has given our farmers: in the varied employment it has given the men and youth of thn SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PURE COD LITER OIL Almost aa Palatable as Milk.

The out? preparation of COD LlTEtt OIL can be Uken tolerated for UBM fcr dslluts stomsrhs. AMP AS A you cojjgCTnrioit, IGN- ASAF.IliA i PEBI UT "A 8 PlaOUPliBg OF ItsrMI rnacrlbod endorsed by In tlncountrinef the world, Fan BAUR ALL tbe work (t DM offered oar kin beyond the la all that goes to make a nation itrong nod prosperous alt that to make a country frreat and dent; to all that to broarteo the boiiiOD of the laborer, Ings, cheapen the of wbat he buys, John Williams, of St. JacoJn made onr totrn a ftting vtttt last wwk. Them Is some talk Ofgultlng blajrcle olnb hope It L. T.

L. 0.,, hlch lower Town Laarctnb, is In lull blast now, having their tacaMwn ofallsntn- have all from the various vanning pjsofis in this country, -and his condition, to all tbls Cfcusda and have commenced ties the strength oC the protective ot the winter Mttlom. tern. Firm lo the convictions of our leading thinkers, deeply seated in experience of the country, strong in the hearts of of the majority of people, and laden with evidences of its rich fruit, It is not likely the American tern, shaped by the same bands that bmlt the Republic is to be wiped ont for a system which tn the earlier dm of oar national existence was known as the "Colonial Policy" and today as the "Manchester School" or "Free Trade." The cause of protection is the people's canse: it affects the vast masses of. the people, and they understand it.

R. mast and will P. PORTER. BKTHALTO. Thell tun rain we kid been a benefit to the growing wheat and the cool weatber It aUo favorable.

The MorrlsoB meeting on Wednesday evening was largely attended. Toe Band from your city, and our band contribute to make the affair more snccessinl, for the WM (urely first class. Col. Morrison and A. W.

were speakers. Prominent among those present were I'ott Master T. H. Petrin, Messrs. Fat Ward.W.

W. Arnold J. J. Uolnerney and number of ethers from yonr city and Bon. O.

fi. Qllbam of Upper Alton. W. Vf. Head now in St.

Lonia under the care ot Dr. Ladeiy, of that city, who removed a large tumor from her side lut week. We are glad to learn that the patient if doing well and thought will be' able to return hume next week. Her husband Tialts her frequently. Ur.

Jacob Kauffinan and family will take Dosaesalon ot their new domicile this week. Mr. James Bannon.of yonr city, with a lull crew of hands la rapidly pushing the work on the stoue culvert let last week, by our Tillage Boarh. Mr. and Urn.

Dawson and daughter, May, and Mr. Mlllor and lady, of your city, were splendidly entertained by Mr. and J. F. Ewan.at their residence, one evening last week.

The nany friendo of Mrs. 1I.1K. jntgomery will be dad to know that ahe will retnrn from Colorado this week, much improved in health. Mr. Webker and lady, ot Witt, were the guests ot Mr.

and Mrs. Kelsler last week. Mr. Wm. Blssett and wife, of Belleville, spent Sunday here with his sister, Hn.

W. J. Simpson. F. B.

Black has been vlsltlajf relatives here for the past week. Messrs. Isaac Oox, candidate for the Legislature, and Ritvlker, candidate tor County Clerk, were In town last Thursday ere Hon. J. B.

Heisel has purchased the building which WAS located on 11 r. Eleln'a lot, adjoining Mr. Bangert's residence, and moved the same to his own property on Mill street, where he will use It as a law office. Mr. N.

Mchmidt superintended the moving, which was done on short order. Mr. and Mrs. V. Bboods, ol Kills, lor- merly of Uontgomeiy county, 111., are the welcome guests ot Mr.

and airs. James' Mo Djnald, of Ifon Roaaell. lllsses Carrie OzzeH and Lizzie Long spent Sunday at home with tha old folks. The section boas says that the tariff on sugar is rather sweet the back salary woo'y, butMo risoa will have to stand back this time and give Baker a shake. GIMLET.

ALHAaBRA. Mrs. H. L. Heldelburg of Kansas and daughter, Mrs.

U. Branson, of Louisiana are the guests of Mr. Dr. Harnsbergflr. MUsMattle Handle ot Christian county is visiting relatives and friends in oar town.

Mr. B. Bydor, of Northern 111., lectured to a large audience last Sunday night. His subject was Sunday Schools, their benefit, number, organisation, etc. All were well pleased.

Mr. Horance TlUbltts Is sojourning in Kansas for the present. Col. accompanied by Judge Mc- Donald.vlsited a religious revival near Green- rille last Saturday night, and report a very enthusiastic meeting. The meeting Is under the auspices of Bro.

Bufor'd, of Wordeu. Mr. Gilbert Lenbard, of Kentucky, is visiting frinnda In lower town. He Is Infatuated with our country and thinks some of removing here. James Tabor, Sr, has returned from Ray county, where bo bad been prospecting prior to purchasing land.

He seems to be highly pleased with the country and thinks it superior to Illinois. While there be was at the spring where Wood Hlte was murdered, and was introduced to one of the Ford boys'. Our Jewelry itore is In a flourishing condition. The boys are all sporting gold watches, Ac. Rheumatism It it fact that Hood's Bar- has proven an Invaluable remedy In many severe cases of rheumatism, effecting remarkable cures by its' powerful action In correcting the acidity of the blood, which is the cause of the disease, and purifying and enriching the vital fluid.

It it cortainly to funttM that what Hood's SarsaparUIa has done for others it will do for you. Therefore, you suffer the pains and aches of rheumatism, give this potent remedy a fair trial A Positive Gore. I was troubled very much with rheumatism In my hips, ankles, and I could hardly walk, and was confined to my bed a good deal of the time. Being recommended to try Rood's Sarsaparilla, I took four bottles and am perfectly well. I cheerfully recommend Hood's Sirsapartlla aa one of the best blood' purifiers in the world." P.

'WOOD, Bloomiogton, 111. For Twenty 1 have been afflicted with rheumatism. Before 18831 found no relief, but grew none. I then began taking Hood's Barsaparllla, and It did me more good than all the other medicine I ever had." H. T.

BALOOM, Bhlrley, Mass. "I suffered from "hat the called muscular rheumatism. I took Bar- ssparUla and am entirely cured." V. A. PuoTOroOT, Utter carrier, Chicago, 111.

W0 inall be glad to send, free ot charge to all who may desire, a book containing many additional ot eurei by Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. It; six Made only by a I. HOOD A Lowell, IOO Doeea One Dollar. regular tbe pnbllc may, at be pi iced la pos- of of the treat "principles" and "truths" worked over by this leHberatlve N. B.

-The clnb wilt, tn the near lutnre, offer a larger reward for the Ir dividual Invented the Chestnut bell, as It Is rapidly becoming a autsanoe, not only In the community but in the privacy of tbe club room being rung on citizens and members known all over the Canada, tor their truth and veracity, W. tbls place, is the inventor of a machine tor the purpose ot gaining or equalizing power. Wo know not the Intricate working! of the machlae, but will soon be enabled to observe It as he soon will have finished a model which he will place on exhibition In his shops in Douglas. Admission S5 ladles free. S.

U1KO. kls home, near Byivarena, Smith county, Mississippi, on Tuesday, Oct. Ittb, 1886, Samuel Keown, in the 75th year of his age. Kane. Greene county.

on Frlday.tOct. and, '86. Bobert, son of Johanna Krown, deceased, and nephew of L.I). Keown, of EdwardJVllle, In the SOth year of his age, And Every Species of Itching and Burning Diseases Cured by Cuticura. or Salt Rheum, with Its iiig luliii.g and burning relieved by a warm bath with Outlcurvi Soar, and a single application ot unticura, the great Skin Cure.

This repeated dally, with two or three dosoe oi Cutfcnra Besolvent, the New Blood Pnrlner, to keep the blood cool, the perspiration pore and nntrrritating, the bowels on the liver and kidneys active, will npeedlly cure Eoz ma, TetterJUnKwarm, PsortasU.Uchen, Pruritus, Scald Head, Dan drufl, and every species of Itching, Scaly and Pimply Humors I the scalp and Skin, when the best physicians and all known remedies fait. ECZEMA. I gratefully acknowledge a cure of Eczema.or Salt Rheum, on head, neck, face, arms, and legs for seventeen years not able to walk except on hands and knees for one year; not able to help himself for eight yeara; tried hundreds of remedies: doctors pronounced his case hopeless, permanently en rod by Cu Ucnra Eeaolvent (blood purifier), internally, and Cuticura and Cuticnra Soap (the grrat skin cures) externally. WILL JUcDOXALI) 2542 Chicago, 111. ECZEMA.

Borne live months I had the pleasure to inform you of my Improvement in the use of Cuticnra Remeoles in my case ol severe euro nic Eczema 'yttematosa, and to-dny cheerfully confirm all then said. I consider my cure perfect and complete. attribute it entirely to your remedies, hiving uped no other. FEBSAN ESENOHAHDO, 3306 Penna St. Louis, Uo.

ECZEMA. I have suSered from Halt Rheum for over eight years, at times so bad that 1 could not ittend to my business for weeks at a time. Three boxes oi Cuticura, and four bottles Ueeolvent, have entirely gured me of this dreadful dUease. Mu. JOHN THI EL, Wllkeebarre, Pa.

firjTICUBA BKMfcDIES Are sold by all druggist-. Price Cuticura, ISO cents; Resolvent, Soap, 25 cents. Prepared by Potter Drug and Chemical Boston, Mass. Send for "How to Cure SkU Discuses." TQTT A TTTiry the Complexion and Skin by using Cuticura Soap I CAN'T BREATHE. Cbest pains, hacking cough, asthma, pleurisy, and Inflammation relieved in one minute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Nothing like.

it. At drug- i gists, 15 cants. Potter Drug and Boston. Catarrhal Dangers. To be freed from the damages of suffocation while lying down; to breathe freely, sleep soundly and undisturbed; to rise refreshed head clear, brain active and free from pain or ache; to know that nn mut ter defiles the breath and rots away the delicate machinery of smell, taste and hearing; to feel that the system does not through its veins and arteries, suck up the poison that is sure to undermine and destroy, la a blessing beyond all other human enjoymeuta.

To pur chp.se immunity from such a fate should be the the object of all afBlctpd. But those who have tried many remedies and physicians despair ol relief or care. BAHFOEUS RADICAL CURB meets every phase of Catarrh, from a simple head cold to the mo3i loathsome and destructive stages. It la local and consitutional. Instant in relieving permanent in curing, safe, economical and naver-fallin.

Sctnford'B Radical Cure consists ot one bottle of Radical Cure, one box of Oatarrhal Hoi- rent, and one Improved Inhaler, all wrapped tn one package, with treatise and directions, KHd sold by all druggists for fl.00. Potter Drug Chemical Boston. Oh! My Back, My Back! Weak Backs. Pain, Weakness and Inflammation of the Kidneys, Shooting 'Pains through me Loins, flip A Side Puins, Lack of Strength and Activity relieved In one minute ana speedily euro'l by the CuUoura Anil-Pain Piaster, a new, original, elpgnnt and infulllble antidote to paid and inflammation. At druggists, five for Jl; or pOHtuge ren of Potter Urng Chvmleai Co.

Boston, Maas THE eELEBRATED a in Ulare lu( colony, illustratedolron- iHllllUlarfroo. J. P. UANCHA, tnont, Virginia. L.

BOBSEY Wholesale and Hetall Dealers In A OFFICE: West Side Belle near Third, Telephone 84. GREAT WESTERN CHARLES BOMMEYER, My entire attention IB devoted to First-class Carriage and Wagon work Family Rockaways, Piano-box and Top Buggien, Spring Wagons, PhsetoM, and the Celebrated Rodemeyer Farm Wagon. Every Modern Improve ment in tlie Carriage and Wagon manufacture. Special attention to filling orders according to customers' designs- Repairing, Painting and mine done with neatness and dispatch. TFIRD BET.

PIASA AND MARKET. ALTON, ELL. THE DIRKOT AND FAST LINB TO Cincinnati, Louisville, Washington, Baltimore, NEW YORK and the EAST. 4 SOLID DAILY TBIN8 to Cinciunatl and Lonisvil In TEN HOURS; with Through Day. Palace Cars and Palace Sleeping Coaches.

Mo chante of cars for, any class of passengers. For Tickets Bates, or any particular in formation, call on Ticset Agents of connecting lines, West, Northwest and Southwest. Or 111 St. lonls nt 101 103 Tonrth ft. TWO DAILY TRAINS fo Washington in 28 hours, To Baltimore in 29 hours This Is FIVE HOUHS (JUIOKKR than the fast- eat time by any other line.

THE DAT EXPBK8S runs entire train consisting of Day Coaches and Palace cars from St. Louis to Washington. THE MGTH EXPKEbS has sleepers throuprl without change. Mo other line from 8t Louis offers a Daily Through Train to the NATIONAL CAPITAL. Palace Buffet Sleeping Gais are run by this line on night ex- press from ST.

LOUIS TO NEW YOKE, Without change in 87 hours. Beat Boate to Jacksonville AND WINTER BK8OBTS IN TFUT SOUTH EAST. The Double Dally Linos of Parlor Oars and Palace Sleeping Coaches by this Eoaafrom St Louis to Cin'ti Louisville making direct connections at both points with morning and evening Mxpregs Trsltf, haying Palace Hotel and Sleeping Cars to Chattanooga, Atlanta, and Jacksonville witnont change. No Ferries or Transfers by this Route. W.W.PKABODY W.B.8HATTUO, Gen.

Manager. Ueu'l Pass. Ay t. Cincinnati, O. L.

D. HACON, Gen, West. Aoeirt St. Louis, Mo. J.

HOFFMAN SON, DEALERS IN Stoves and Haidware. HARD SOFT COAL BASE BURNERS! And other first class beating stoves for wood or coal. Also Kanges and Champion Monitor Cook Stoves, best in Alton, Outside Worn ti specialty: Boot log, Guttering, etc. i 'ndertaker's Supplies ALWAYS ON HAND. COB.

SECOND AMP AI.BY 8T8, DEAFNESS; Its causes, and new and suooeaslul CUUB at own homo, by one who was deaf twenty-eight years. Treated by moat of the noted specialists without boueflt. Cured htiuiuU In threo inontlis, then hundreds of others. Full purtloulars sent on appUoation, T. 8.

flQt, No. 41 West aist N. Mj, (COPY.) CmCACo, AnuttlWi 1898. Thii is to certify, that the lllinoii TraM Saving! Buk hu this day received from Uw Union CizuCompaby 8. Coupon Mariwtvl.

of whick i. (S.) fai. GOtt. We offer the itbare a FOBFKR, if oar "FANCI OBOCEU" not be genuine HarMa-SUcrCi Co. Our U.

IOJU 10c. Cigar Is itrictly Hand made. Elegant quality. Superior worktuokip. Sold by all Grocers.

H. CUatoaSL, Betailby LOTJIS 111. WM.L. K1UNK Ready-Made Coffins, Metalio Cases, Caskets Aud Burial Robes for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children. Office and Shop on street Oyer Wort BunsLi ortrani! 1 Stable, WUJ Attend to Job AKRANGEMENT.

TheBteHOier Until lui'ther notice tho Spread wll runfiR follows, vlxi LEAVING ALTON ST. LOUIS DAILY at 7 o'olnok a. and 8t; Louis on return trip at 8 p. m. And leaving Alton for Jorauy Landing, tii-uton, and way at S'OO iwe.

lOUTbft Whistle will be souruled piinutosbeforusturtingfor Qt. Louis" Tcta BODHD TWI 1 Hinns HOC BILL,.