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The Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 2

Publication:
The Daily Reviewi
Location:
Decatur, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

VIS THE BnTTLEJF ftlMA Denton of Decatur Tells of Retreat of Russians Fifty Years Ago. Yesterday was the i i anniversary of the battle- of Alma in the Crimean war. Thomas Demon, a citizen of" Decatur for tlie last eight years, took an active part in that battle as a in the British army. SHORT Mr. Denton remembers it very well.

There were about To.000 men on each Bide drawn up in battle arrav. but the conflict took just an hour and twenty minutes, at the end of which time 1 Russians deserted their trenches and made full retreat. The victory for the British was one of the most complete end notable of the Crimean war. British killed and wounded amounted to about 2.nno. i the Kussian losu was reported.

The British soldiers buried 2.000 Russians, however AT SEBASTOPOU Mr. Denton was also present at the fall of Sebastopol. at the a of In- Scerman, and witnessed the charge at Balaklav.i. he was not of the s-ix h.mdrcil i a i in "The Charge, of the Iisrht Brigade." MEDAL? AXD AWARDS. At the end of the war he was given m.

a i of ten pounds by Queen Victoria, in addition to a handsome sIH er medal, for distinguished brave conduct the war The a i a of Turkev elso presented him i a "live 1 medal for distinguished and when lie to his home at ppdsefield. in Durham countv. the in.h ibitant 1 of the nude a purse of i i i which a gol 1 a chain wer purchased arcl i to i in rcr oxniticn of his ser-. ice ami ery ii the ber.alf of hia i Besides these decor.u ions and honors lie was a a the campaign meda "by the government, w.ih t'nur i 01 It. marked i the n-iru-.

"Alma Ink Balaklava and bebastnpol. court. Judge Cochran will be able assist some. Dr. T.

Y. Lewis and wife of For Worth, left for St. Louis thi morning on their way home after visit Ingr with relatives two weeks, W. H. Kirkwood.left today for Trn ton, Mo.

KffiAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. F. L. Wilson to William Wilson, lo block 14, Gays; $450. James N.

Ponder et al. to Milton Thomas, part cf lot 4, northwest quar ter. 2. 13, 5, $4.900. i Adolf Sumerlin to Clark Sutton, lo block 6.

McDavid'a fourth addition Allenville; $100. W. Jeffars to Charles Davidson lot 12. block 5, Gibson, second addition Arthur, D. A.

Gibson to Charles Davidson, lo II. block 0. Gibson's second addition A Sfi.T 03. James H. Crowder to Evaliha Hunt, northwest quarter of the north east quarter.

5, 13. $2,000. Jacob Gaul to John B. Miller, south east quarter of the southeast quarter 4, 14. $6.200.

M. Jones to W. D. Mason, lots 1, 2 and 3. block 5, Kanitz'a addition, Ar thiir, $331).

William H. Qearhart to H. B. Kenny, part of the southeast quarter the southeast quarter, 36, 13, $1. M.

L. Waggoner to S. J. Moore, par of lot 1, block 3. and part of lot 2.

blocl 1 3, M. L. Waggoner's addition, Bruce A West to Orley B. Little outhea.at a of the- southwes quarter of the southeast quarter 10 13 MARRIAGE LICENSE. r-rishle'i.

Sullivan 21 Mamie Pritriiard Garrett IS MONTICELLO. Montlcelln. Sept, 2 0 I. Tat- tnan yesterday from a trip to Oklahoma. V.

of Dec-atur is hero for iort J. A Brown of Wythevlllp, Va and of rity came Monday i to visit his a Mrs. and Mrs A. Moore and BOH a i Monday i from ft, i to Oiuag-o Noecker Tuesday mornirp: from an visit of incorporation the Southern Roil way company were filed the office of the circuit, clerk Tuesday The ladies of E. of Heath will EDV a c-hifken fry next a a i at the church.

City A Carl ReHl is improving from an attack of typhoid fever. Earl DeLnnd and Silas Silvers of "White Heath were in the city Tuesday. Mr. and Mr 1 Ernest H'ibbard have moved i property recently by Dresn.ick. John i i of DeLand was in the citv on i.sii-if^s O'scar a a i are moving back from Nebraska Circuit Tippett i 5 improving and is able to be around the bouse.

James Secrist of Lodsre was in the city Monday. The club will give a dance at Rhoades' hall tomorrow i C. P. of Cerru Goidn was in the city Tuesday. Mrs.

W. Kcsler of i i merly of i city. at her home Monday night. Mrs Kesler had been in poor health for the year The remains i be broug-'nt to this and a services i be lit Id Thursday a at 2 o'clock. SULLIVAN.

Sullivan. Sept. and Mrs. M. McDonald left yesterday for a stay et the World's Fair Mrs.

H. WhitfielcJ visited at Bethany Monday. Ray Meeker was a Decatur visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

W. Covey visited friends at Charleston over Sunday. Mrs. C. Lane left yesterday for an In.

definite, visit at Champiugn with her daughter Cora, and at Danville. W. A. Caldivell, in company -with other prospectors, left today over the Central for St. Paul.

Minneapolis and Crookston. on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reese started yesterday on a trip to St.

Paul and other Minnesota points. Mr. and Mrs J. B. Titus left yesterday for a visit at the World's Fair.

Mrs. Gus Shifferstein. -who was called to a week ago by the Illness of her sister, Mrs. II. M.

Haydon, returned home yesterday. Mrs. McGulre and daughter Rachel of Bethany, who were the guests of Mrs. W. H.

Whitfleld the latter part of the week, returned hame yesterday. Mrs. P. E. Rlg-gs returned to Decatur Saturday after spending the week with Jjer daughter, Mrs.

B. D. Ulrlch, and family. Miss Cora Gauger will leave today for Greencastle. where she will enter Depauw university.

She was a student et Mlllikin university last year. Mrs. Frazer of Lake Charles, is In the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hancock and other friends.

Mrs. Frazer and family were residents of Sullivan before soingr south nine or ten jears ago. Dr. Gladwell of Lovlngton was a Eulllvan visitor Saturday. George Blrchfleld of Caldwell visited relatives here Saturday and attended the circus.

Arthur Coehran will go to Bloomington today to enter the WesJeyan, where he will law course. He has read law some time and has a good foundation for his chosen profession. The Floto circus, which gave two performances here Saturday, was a very creditable sho.w and had a small but fair collection of animals. The attendance, both afternoon and evening, was large. Charles L.

Hovey of Decatur, the new superintendent of the Masonic arrli-ed here yesterday. He expects to GREAT MEETING OF CHRISTIANS Will Be That at St. Oet. 12 to 2(1. St Louis Sept.

preparations are made for the annual the Disciples of Christ which will in St. Louis Oct. 12 20. In point rf it promises to hp tho greatest religious convention held in this c-ity for many years. A eon-sei-vaflve i a or the actual It i bring; to the i Is a though it is mora likely a tins figure will be exceeded be cause of the i offered at i me by the World's Fair.

At the i i in Cincin- a i five ago is.ooo attended the i i more than actual delegates attended the i The i i a has Its own i i at the World's Fair, i a i nn i i relig-ious ex- i i The program provides for a erins- around the Christian church pa- opposite the Texas i i at the World's Fur, for Christ a a i festival a meeting TAYIOEVIIIE AS OUT ALL OF IT. a i i bf-cn a a wlmli. i a World's Fair i a i a I i i ns a nr the of Senator C. a says the Taylorville Breezp. Of i i a companies to a in parades Comp a of i i i i is one of them of bands the Parish i i a b.md is In a i i to those, the descent orchestra of a i beon enjfig-ocl to i i for the Illinois day a i at the I i i building a night.

Of 3 0 0 0 I i a i to tiie a a i sent out by the I i i commie-ion, a of them came to i i i i Senator Shumwaj 's to put his home town to tho fore are to he commended. When it comes to "doing things" John is the "real CANNED CORN TO ENGLAND. The Illinois Canning company of Hoopeston has shipped i to London. a carload of seven hundred cases of their best sugar corn. Their brokers feel that a trade for their product can be worked up as soon as the merits of the corn is known, and that the trade i consequently be increased.

The freight rates across the ocean ii but five cents per case or two cind one-half cents per dozen more a to New York It is i believed that when the Britishers are once introduced to the American canned corn a large and profitable market will at once be opened up. And tha Illinois a i company is going after It. Engineer Hayes Badly Hurt and Fireman Concannon Killed. (Review Special Service.) Springfield, Sept. Diamond Special on tho Illinois Ontral, bound for St.

Louis, was wrecked nbout 4 this morning 1 at Barclay, i miles north of Springfield. Engineer Walter Hayes of Clinton was Heriou.sly hurt and Fireman George Concannon of Decatur instantly killed. These were the only onew hurt. The equipment was bocllv damaged. It is believed that the switch was maliciously turned.

SAW LIGHT WAS OUT. The engineer was approaching tho station at the usual speed, which Is not fast ns the i has a rather siow schedxile. lie saw a the i light was out and a plied the brakes. He was too to stop before the switch was reached and the train took the switch, and when opposite the building's of the coal mine was derailed. AH of the cars in the train except the Spring-field sleeper at ihe rear went off the rails.

Tho engine into the coal mine All the cars that went off were overturned, ONLY TWO HURT. No one besides the two engine men were hurt, but most oi. the were badly shaken up and there was great alarm for a few minutes. The cars were all sleepers and their a construction saved the passengers trom MALICIOUS. I The switch lamp was found and it that it had been broken in petting it otf of the stand.

There 10 doubt 'that an me one maliciously put out the Hgrht and turned the i The railroad company is do- its best to find the i ones. ROSEBUD WINNERS ARE DISSATISFIED. Criticise Government and Will Not File lipoii Omaha, Sept. of the prize winners in the biff Hosebud land lottery aro now accusing Uncle Sara of fooling them. Many of them aro dissatisfied with the land they have drawn, and with the government's method of disposing of it; not a few of them openly charge the government with "bunco" work in connection i the opening- of the South Dakota reservation, nncl a lurge number will not file upon thefr claims.

Complnlnts from prize-winners have been pouring into the g-eneral land office for wee.kB. The burden of these complaints is that the land IB not what it wns represented to be, and that the government charged too much for It. Only half of the land. It is charged, Is worth more than the government's price, and much of It Is hot worth faun writes. "You couldn't raise an umbrella on my land." Another man writes: "Tha government has handed me a gold brick." Still another writes: "I always supposed that the government toted fair with the people In these drawings, but in this caso it has buncoed them." The government 1ms always come In for more or leas criticism after its land lotteries, but it has been subjected to much more than usual since the Rosebud-drawing.

The officials of the gen- oral land office say, however, that the people have absolutely no Just cause" for complaint. The government made no false representations with respect to the lands, they declare, and the people had ample opportunity to personally inspect it. and to find out whether It'was what they wanted before the opening look plnce It wns not rase of "buy- ingr a pig" In a poke." The land was all opL-n lo inspection, and if a man didn't want it he was at perfect liberty to let it alone. IODDS POINT. Point, Ilia, Sept.

pout- office here wns discontinued Sept. IB. Art Needlfer and wife vtnltod over Sunday with William McKluney and family. Luther Parry Is visiting with his brother George In Louisiana. Mrs.

Charles Webb, who has been visiting relatives here for the past two weeks, returned to her homo In Imll- na. Charles Morris shelled about six thousand bushels of corn for a Atkinson Friday and Saturday. Thomas Fleming and wife and J. W. Atkinson and wife visited Thursday evening: with R.

W. Noble and at Bethany, Mrs. Robertson, Sirs. re. K.

Jackson and family visited relatives at Honton Friday. Mrs. Marion Marrow and children visited with her sister, Mrs. Aaron Henson, part of last week. J.

VanWlnkle has bought the old store and one acre of land from Joseph Pierce. NOT KNOWTV 1ST DECATUH. Demi Foreman's Nanw Not In the City Directory. George Concannon, who was killed the Barclay wreck, is not known In ecatur. No name like it is found in he city directory.

SAHGAMON. Snng-amon. Sept, 20, Mrs. A. abnut again, Whitney is building a new tennis is able to C.

O. ouse. Mr 1 A Hawkins went to Dpca- ur Monday to ROC her father, Mr. Wien- yardncr, who is suffering from a tarok- arm. i i MayhPrry visited the DeTVitt I week William a a operator a i at niglit.

F.iH plowing hern delayed on am- of rcetvit rnins. The rlvor i ver flow Ins: its banks BOODI. Bonds-. I Sept. 20.

Mrs. Fnincis I frqm a tivn weeka' vigjj I Mrb Eatim of Dos Monies. la is vis liner i her son, Jumos Katon Fred Bailey a i his hay barn M. A. Kr.ischel of Macon made a visit here Monday A postoffice Inspector made a cal ore Tuesday.

Owing to the a i work wai not be- nn gravetlnff roads Monday, as intend. d. Rood Snip for Connie. Sale of season tii-kots for the II star rourso boon started ut thus far the sales h.ivc been moit Several men aro out i ickets, and some have reported to tht ecretary's office the of i ales. One man sold tickets, and nother has a numy i while he rest have sold a considerable num- er.

Before 1 the sale begran thore TOO ubscriptions-for tickets for course nd with and the sold nd promised, there are a eady 2T0 season tickets disposed of he sollctors a haJ i i out nly a day or so. and the advertising: Is ot yet ready, so this is really just a rellmlnary sale, and for that it Is excellent. remain here and at once assume charge of the preparations for opening the home within the next month. Owen Scott accompanied him here from Ucca- las rt night" 61 tTUa Eftin Wes Patterson and Eb Harsh are in Colorado on a business trip. Judse Johns la expected' to preside at tho coming session or tha circuit AkgetallePreparaSksiifor Assimilating the Food andRegula- ling the Stomachs andBowels of Promotes DigestionjCheerful- ness and Rest.Contains neither nor Mineral.

Kox OTIC Aperfeci Remedy forConsBpa- Hon, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms ness and Loss OF SLEEP. facsmile Sgnature of NEW YORK EXACT COSY OP WJttBBER. for Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA HKW vann CITY- Ride For $1.00 LINDSEY'S $1.00 A Hitch AND TRANSFER Fine Cabs, Single and double for i and Opera Parties. Match Teams.

A Polite drivers. Trunk and Express Business a Specialty. Always Prompt I Low Rates! Fine Livery to be had very reasonable. One Dollar a Hitch. O.

W. LINDSEY, W. Wood St. Palace Barn. NEW TRAIN 3EHJNMNQ KECOBD.

Pnrln. Sept. Modltorrnnenn a company will on Nov. 1 a extrn rapid day train, whleh will eovor 670 mljes be- twoon Pnrlo and in twelve houi'K and i mlnnteK. The eompnny mnlntalnn that such a distance at such a.

hlRh i nvr.ruga rato of upeed had never beim aocom- pllnhi'd In any country. At present record IK hold hy the Twvittli-ih Cent llmltod. New Vark ami ChleftKo. whleh eovorK dlntanoe of 1.100 mllen In i honrn. THEY BEFIT AIL Whelheryour tasle In watch chains inclines to ornate richness or quiet ele- gancs of style, wo can show you ono that will please you almostaalhoughtho design were made to your order.

Gold- flllod, but exactly as good for practical uoo as all-gold. Watch Chains ara the very beat moderate-priced that are made. One might well have no watch IIH one fust or slow An accurate a isn't necesuHrlly one-we have (l of stvles at comprtratlvelv low prices a guaranteed to keep 11 mo. JliMSON llil N. Water St.

SEVEN BARKS never sickens the patient nor leaves its work half done. It in an absolute euro Tor Bad Ltlood, Kidney and Liver Troubles and allnmuto emanating from impaired digestive organs. For Over 35 Years This king of remedies has been making ateadfuat friends. It is not a patent medicine, but a pure vegetable extraction from a species of Hydrangea plant. If the flrst bottludoes not prove its efficacy go bock aud get your uiouey, H.

W. BELL, Cor. North and Main. WEST'S SPECIAL SALE OF FINE PERFUMES We have just received three large lots of new high grade perfumes. Two of them from American, and one lot from Paris perfumers.

This makes an unusual large stock of perfumes for midsummer, but by buying in large quantities, we are able to make wonderful low prices. Lovers of good perfumery will enjoy examining these goods. It's a treat. We will be glad to show these goods at any time. A Paris Perfumes.

zi. bottles, sold regularly at $1.25 and $1.50, our special price $1 each. LIST OF ODQBS. Alsatian Clover May Mower Chinese Periwinkle Peau de Espagne White Rose Idly of the Valley Bouquet des Amours Violet de Panne White Lilac Carnation Opponax Heliotrope Frangipanni Jockey Club Vera Violetta White Carnation Packed in handsome boxes, three in a box, making a beautiful present. BULK PERFUMES.

TSe PB1R OUNCE. Alsation Clover Pervenche de Chine Violette de Parme Vera Violetta Carnation Highly Perfumed Soaps Toilet Powders Toilet Waters All of the highest grades A BtTLK PERFUMES. Mto OtTHOlB Apple Blossom Lily of the Valley White Violet Sweet Pink Moss Rose Trailing Arbutus LaFrance Rose White Rose Musk White Lilao Patchouly Fraugipanni Mignonette (Heliotrope Jockey Club" Pansy Blossom BULK PEEFUMES. ooo oviron, Cashmere Bouquet Chic Wild Locust Blossom Crown Crabapple Blossom Caprice Dactylis Queen Bess Le Trefle Incarnati, $1 ounce. Toilet Waters, Hair Oils, Shampoos, Toilet Powders KIRK'S SPECIAL PERFUMES.

BULK OUMCV. BOTTLBI Japrosa Sweet Pea Gold of Ophir Heliotrope Dechorah Lily Yellow Jasmine May Blossom Fraugipanni Cherry Blossom Jockey Olub Carnation Pink lYlang Ylang May Queen White Rose Queen's Own Moral Mist Lilac Blossom Apple Blossom COLUMBIAN BOUQUET PZKFUMB. Gloria Violet, 2-oz. bottle, each in box; regular price 50c; our price 25c All odors, Vfc-oz. bottles, each in handsome box, lOc each.

These prices are very unusual and will not occur again, as Kirk A Co. have sold out all of their per- fumes and will manufacture no I more. WIST'S DRUG STORE, LINCOLN SQUARE, IN SPA PERI lEWSPAPERf.

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About The Daily Review Archive

Pages Available:
84,885
Years Available:
1882-1919