davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-30

srocs were concerned. Republican
cmissaries were then sent into North
Carolina fol- The purpose OF atousing
\ similar excitement in behalf Of In
diana 10y means Of sec ct meetings
and emigration aid societies. The
result OF these efforts hnnd the
motives that prompted them were
sufficiently questionable to inlucc the
United States Senate 10 appoint AZ
Nodns investigating committee to
enquire into The causes and ascertain
The results of The emigration. This
examination has rought to light the
political bearing octLe movement aad
Will liN the biamc Of all the suffering
consequent upon it on The Republican
party. AT areccnL meeting OF this
commillc one Dullcrinrdt testified
that he made several visits TO Nor,l.
Carolina in Tie interest OF the Bal,i-
more and Ohio Railroad 20 offer re-
duccd rates TO such negroes &c would
cmiSrate to Indiana. Chas, n. u
suy testified that one MIR. Mcndcn
nall had been trying by speeches at
mass meetings 10 secure five thousand
cmigrants for Indi.inl because that
State was doubtful one in The CON
ing election that several speakers
were sent among the most ignorant
negroes to tell thein that the govern.
ment wanted thcw TO 90 TO Indiana
and wou.& give them 81 so peg day
during li!c winter and 50 20 $3.50
during the rest Of thc year and sever.
4! suits Of clothes.
Such facts place Il beyond q
doubt that politics is The motive and
The Rrpuhicans are al The lottom OF
il. How long The colorcd people OF
The South will be dragyc about like
dumb cattle at tic will Of this party
remains for time to disclose. They
have been used long enough rs tools
ana it will hc strange indeed if they
learn nothing in the hard schoo! of
experience =! which they have Been
in a;tenuancc for IL dozen years. No
people have ever been mocc faithful
to party than the negro to Tie Re
publican, and no fidelity las ever
been icward,d 10y deeper trcachcry
than theirs. If they cannot trust the
native whites among whom they were
born anrl have lived until now, bn-
cause Of the bitterness, prejudice and
resentment Of their old condition of
slavery, let them 90 to Liberia, Kan
sas or any other country of promise
and word cut Tic great problem OF
llie. This VIII lie infinitely letter
than being dragged over the country
TO vote for Republican poliliciana or
remaining at the South with t,ci,
noses forever on the Radical grind
stone.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-30
Our Steam Fire EnCinc.

We are glad to learn that earnest
efforts are being made to procure Il
Steam engine for the Fire Department
OF our town. The plan proposed is
plausible and if consummalcd will he
i discharge OF an evident duty on the
part Of the town. Besides the funds
already in the hands Of the Fire De-
parmcnt, it will take about twelve
hundred dollars TO purchase such an
engine rs the urgent necessities of
The town demand. y loan TO this
amount might he Effected by the
Council. by private contributions
ana one or two well managed fairs
the Department can liquihulc The
deb. nj Il mach earlier date than that
for which Illc loan is asked. AS
matter OF r"h.ic economy, apart from,
the sense Ct security the pun ulchase Of
such AZ engine 'commcnas itself TO
the favorable consideration of the
COUNCIL, anG we hope tha. body may
lind itself in; position TO make the
loan. Wherever there is q will there
is way, is luism Of force in mat
lcIs Of this kind, a..d we hone the
existence OF the one will open the
T.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-30
Maincs' Troubles.

The dual government Of Maine is
rapidly drawing 10 close. Tie
submitted by the Fusion
Legislature to The Supreme Court for
decision have been octcd on, and tlc
result reached is squarcly against ,hc
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-30
Masonic Relics.

While engaged recently in remov-'
ing Cleopatra's Needle, the gift Of the
khcdivc Of Egypt 10 the United
States, Commander Govingcr Of the
United States Navy, discoervcd under
the pedestal Of the obclisk certain
cmblcms resembling very closely those
used III the working Of modcr3 spccn-
lativc masonry. The relicts consist
Of block Of granite representing Il
perfect masonic altar, q malblc slab
representing an apron, perfect
square and another block, The surface
OF which represent rough ashlar
steps. Besides other cmblems of less
Importance we're found but equally
significant to masonry. If these rel
lets prove TO he genuine, they will
give TO speculative masonry a much
more ancient date than that accorded
TO it by the best informed members
of the craft. Taken together with
other rcIicts Of the same nature found
ON the ruins of temples and to,nbs on
The banks OF the Nile, they give cvi-
dcnce sufficient II least TO believe
that secret society, singula'ly anal
ogous in its symbols and workings to
that OF modern masonry, existed in
Egypt centuries before the building
Of the pyramids. We believe if This
discovery fails TO furnish any certain
data, it will at least throw, what eve
ry member Of the Order needs, "more
light upon the antiquity Of spccula-
tive masonry.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-30
ORANGEEuEG, S. c.. JANUAEI 70, 1850.
Char ston.

Charleston.
The strange apathy which has been
resting ever since the war upon The
Charleston public about the advan-
,aScs Of the proper railroad conncc-
ton with the West, and even The dit
tcrcnt sections OF our own State, was
broken two weeks ago by the recent
railroad mrnipnlations in Georgia
Tennessee and the West, which, ii
consun,matcd, would leave her outside
The great lines OF uaGc and travel.
The position, cocIpie,! by Charleston
for ti!c last ten or fifteen years, las
not been Of that prominence which
her wealth, population and facilities
warrant. Little more than The re-
ceivcr of local trade, size was con-
tented with her case while Atlanta,
Savannah, and even Grccnvilc and
s'partanburg, were prompt in using
every favorable opportunity to adj
vance their local interest hy building
.upa trade which entities them now
10 the rank Of growing and progrcs
sive communities. The success
achieved by these cities in divcrtng
trade from its Old cham els 10 their
own doors is most gratifying 10 lhcii
ambition and makes it exceedingly
difficult to give it another direction.
70, dc This will require a large OK
.3endil;ule Of money and skiIllul man
agement on the part Of those who
may undertake it. This barrier seems
about to he removed by The new zeal
0f the Charleston public in bringing
the advantages Of her location, the
sdilectncss Of The routes leading from
4l'e different points OF the West to
the South Atlantic coast, and the i'm
pprtancc Of the South Carolina Rtil-
road, prominently before TIC capital
ists Of tie country. If the interest
aroused continues 10 grow in the
same proportion as now, and if the
capital Sis OF New York succeed in
making the combination which will
give them the control of the route
leading through Columbia, Aston,
>Spnrlanhu 9, ticl dcrsOn and on to
fknoXvillc and thence to Cincinnati,
we see no reason Why Cha: lesion
could not bc made Tic great Quite: Of
the West. With her jctlics completed
and success, l. cr canal dug and the
rail:b2d Brought 10 the wa.cr,. and Il
route TO the Wrst s:'cilrv l,y Ico
m les thnn any other, Cha.laston's
/" sition VII, be established and hcl
Future Importance as q port assured.
The success cf these schemes arc OF
the utmost i',,roitancc 10 Tie State
because il vii increase HE value Of
property nov listing IN the city and
along ilr lire Of roads an will create
new ialGcS MhiGh will double the
Sta1o taxes now paid hy The city and
roads. Tie more Charleston and The
railroads pay into The State treasury.
the less Will he lllc demand upon lhc
rural districts and therefore the light
"r will he the burden upon the farm,
rrs Fl the State. AS heretofore con
;lnrtcd our railroad system has been
4 curse rather than Il 81, ssing TO the
State, carry ing ,,ahic, away instead
bf bring it TO our doors and building
upbther communities at the expense OF
onr'own. 4 radical change is need
ed-abs"iutrly needed and must be |
made. New railiOad combinations !
must. | e affected in favor Ct Charles
ton and unjust discrimination must
cease.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-30

Fusionists. The court decides, unani-
mously, that The Republican Lcgisla-
;uro is the legal Legislature Of the
State. In consequence of this action
on the part of the Supreme Court the
Fusion Legislature have adjourned
unlI next August!
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-30
Sale OF Real ESTATE.

~ consent of all parties interested.
~ there will be sold on the first Mon
day in February next. in front of the
Court House in the town of Oranmcburg
during the usual hours OF sale; to the
hi"hcs. bidder. the following Real Estate
of which the late Henry l.. Smouk. de-
q, died seized and possessed. to-wii :
1st, All that certain piece or parcel Of
laed with buildinI thcrcon-situatc in
Ornngehur" CouH1S,Scontaininy one hun
ured ana lity acres more or less and
known as the Homestead tract.
2nd, All that other certain piece or
parcel of land with buildings thereon.
situate in said County. and containing
iitty-six acres more or less. and known
us the Stage stand tract. Terms mldc
known Oh Gay of sale.
j. ~. McIvGr.
d. y. SPElGNER.
Jan. IS. lSSC-lt
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-30
Notice OF H0is1.,issnI

ME undersigned hereby gives notice
h that lie will file his final accounts :
MS Gnrrdian of Elt;ahr,h McCullum
iiormcr!y p"rttr) ain Mary NJ. smith
li"rincriy Pnrtc) with HE Honorable
Judge "i Probate of Orargcburg County
on the 1t day of MuG! next. ant, ask
for Letters Di>m>sory.
ALLEN PORTER.
"ah. -, lSSp--ot Guardian.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-30
an Extra Session.

iho question Of validity of the
supply Act having been submltcd to
The Supreme Court, that tribunal ar-
ter cacful examination Of the facts
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-30
Notice ofDiS.llisS:,I.

No'icc is hereby given that | will file
my final account wilh'llc Judge Of Pro-
bate for Oran%churg County. on the 2.lth
day of February. \. d. 1850. and ask for
letters Of dismissal as EXrcutOr Of the
Estate Of john iii. deceased.
DAVID FERSNER.
Jan u. lSSU--Jt Executor.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-30
BulWinkle's Fertilizer Depot,
KERR'S WHARF,,

CII 4 Il ESTON. S. G..
VIE following irSt-claSS Fertilizers al
4 ways on hand and promptly shipped
10 order.
German Kainit or Potash Salt, - per
cent Sulphatc of Potash.
No. l, Peruvian Gnanare Guano, 10
per cent. Ammonia.
No. ,, Peruvian or Cotton Guano, per
cent. Ammonia.
Ground Fish GEano, l-2 to S per
cent. Ammonia.
Novo Scotia Land Plaster.
Fine Ground So. Ca. Phosphate Floar.
Orders filled for other Fertilizers at
market prices.
HERMAN BULWINKLE,
kcrr's Wharf. ClIarl,s stOn. $. C.
jar. 8, lSS0-:}m.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-30
4 { \ uctiOn,

At Auctions
~ ALESDAY next, one Wheeler & Will
~ son Sewing Machine. but little used
One Wheeler - Wilson Sewing Machine
iwo drawers and half case almost new.
Snih Tor no fault. Also EvrscS. mules
and other articles unlimited.
JAS. a. HAMILTON.
Once with John y. Hamilton.
Jan. 80. 1850.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-30
Estate Notice.

a LII persons having claims against
~ the Estate Of Philip Martin, dcccas-
q, will present the Same properly at
tested, and those indebted to said Estate
Will make payment on or before the 18th
day of March, 1850, to JAS. i. Izlar. Esq.
Attorney. or j. w. MARTINI,
Jan. 23. lSSJ--At Administrator.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-30
O: Zee.

E4NECUTOHS. Administrations. Guar
b i dianS and Trustees are hereby mott
lies! to make their Annual Returns TO this
Office during the month of January next.
otherwise they will be proceeded against
as the law directs. g.. Il. GLOVER,
Judge Of Probate Q. G..
December II. 1879.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-30
H[EtE zee.

I%Et.<.c.
I hNING found it desirable to move
Il L my place Of business. would res
rcc;iuiiv request my patrons tL cal! upon
me 1T Mr.. II. G.. Shcrilau'< residence on
the corner of Church and Jai! streets.
where will be pleased To receive work
and guarantee Saiis'm mciiun
MRS. J.. SMONK.
Jan. y. lSSO--lni Drc s Maker.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-30
. Notice Of Dismissal.

- HOf>C W t-'lS-1lliS'~tl'
TENilE undersigned hereby gives notice
L. that he will file his final account as
guardian Of Emma Jane protlro CORNER
" FclkcD with the Honorable Judge OF
Probate -tur OranGcburg County. OH the
1t day ot March next, and ask for Let
tcrs Disinisso.y.
JOHN G.. HARMON,
Jan. ~, lSSU-0t Guardian.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-30
PRICES CURRENT
From
d. w. MUSTARD S
LATE OF LEwisyLLE, S. c.
Dealer in Country Produce,
39s KING STREET,
CHARLESTON,

FOWLS, per doz.............3.25a3.7G 70
Chickens, per doz..........2. .00u2.55
Ducks (Eng'h) per doz.. 400
Ducks (M'c'y) per doz......... 800
Geese per doz... $500
Turkeys per doz.. .00a15.00
EGGS, per doz. IA
PEANUTS, per husbel........?5ai, ,19
POTATOES, Sweet. .... 1.25a1 80
PEAS, clay, per bushel.. ...... .G5a7O
:" Mixed e.. .GOa6b
RICE, (Rough) per bushel... ! .lQal.2O
BEESW AK, per b.. =. ...a22
HONEY, .......... -. 10
HIDES, Flint, per lb...............l0
I" Dry Sailed, ..................8
SKINS, Outer, apiece.
: CooE, . ..............5a15
6 Fox, S ........... .10a4Q
" Deer, per lb ................15
C Goat, " ......"............. IS
Highest market prices obtained for all
goods consigned to me. Returns made
promptly. ConsignmeDts solicited. ly
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-30

Wis School opens OH the First Monday
a. in September annually. and cnntin-
ucs sullimiCrruptcLly until the last Of June
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-07
ROGERS
CELEBRATED
IMMINENT

most remarkable curative discovery ever made n any country. A Liniment
matp enet@tes thu Muscle Membrane and Tissue to the cry bone itself; curing
Disease; vanishing Pain with a power that is astonishing in the extreme
he proprietor f RoGEIS' IININE>r has been using it for the last twentyfve
years N tn numerous certificates attached thereto will testify to its Curative
ne"erS TWAS Jnt being started at the breaking ont of the late war; and the
proprietor helng entirely broken up then, is lust o getting it revived, and it
only neetsa trial To insure Success
y q Farmer orowner of Stock should lie without supply of this truly valuableS
hHeirIhe. Ii Is the only Medicine 10Y win use that will permanently cure that m-
TAI disease among cattle, called hollow horn" RoGERs' IISINEsr has neyer failed
!" ccompHh II speed! and permanent cure it also prevents Flies and Gnaaa rom
Dublin Animals 1t is the greatest DESTROYER Of Bed Buns ever offered to the
public n Will not ninre Furniture: on the contrary Will cleanse and put :
gloss N 1t equal to coat Of amHh. @5
ne proprietor OF RoGEEs LENIMIET does not claim tbat If is cure Ill m does
eilm that II will cure any and all of the diseases mentioned: also do ist what il
Is represented. 1t is the best article in the world for cIesnip Gnns Pistols
IL which it Is used. "A 4us
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-07
THE FAMOUS
Abif:a Springs.
MRS. y. A.

Has opened her house at the famed Abita
Springs. three miles from Covington,
for the reception of boarders. The table
will be supplied with the best the mar
ket affords. Pa.ties wishing TO bring
horses and buggies will find stabling
room.
A pretty cottage. with good welk out
houses, ETC., near the spring, to rent for
the season.
Stages will convey guests from the
boat, ut Old Landing. near Covineton, to
the springs. Board per day, 81 80; per
month, $50. For further particulars, APP
ply to J. 5. BOSSlER,
M22 Covington, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-07

". E.. Parker, / day and
mileage, 32 miles $500. 4 GO
Pat Welch, day and mileage
40 miles. S 90
NJ. H. Crazy, l day and mile
age, 80 miles. Z so
Chas. Aubry, / day and mile
age, 40 miles. 5 90
A. Cousin, ] day and mileage
go miles. 49,. 6 90
j. ". Smith, l day and mile
age. so miles. Z 90
W. G.. Kentzel, salary IA Sec
rotary and Printer, May, II so
W. &. kentzei, salarvas Sec
rttiry and Printer, June, II so
The Police Jury then adjourned.
to meet on the second Tuesday in
August.
A true copy of the minutes.
j. NJ. ALLISON, President.
W. G. bENTzEL, Secretary. 1T
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-07
HEAR HlAT PEOPLE SAT VINO H4TE TRIED TIE MERITS OF
ROGERS LINIMENT.
W. II. Toomer. Esq:

-. u""Gnt .I4 -ie O1elns. la, AI /, 1879
1t the best remedy Of the kind l ever saw am r commend III 70 oil rIo 60 -
~ i"S' t"" Il BoNsElGNEUR 334 south Basin st. E.
81 ,~mti $50: New 0rh@ns: Bayou LacDube, la. Sa l, 1879
!, m a nelShbor of min had a young GOV down with IoI,w Horn IT ato5n -.
na s. h I ,r I everything he eonld think of without doing N good. I told him To
S u :" u 3oupeh hodEls LNlMENT' and try It, He procured ne bottle and com
nehceo using IT, "nd the cow began improving from ue very first pplicshon M
sound "d vel N is o MS fat and fine us n cow his stck
I,r ~ A'"A' etc, PHILIP AGEE St Tammany Parish.
Tr .Rnrrsf = ~ -, AHc Orleans, Ing 20, 1873
lsinvalaable. Yours truly, y ~ n nme II
W. II. Ioomer Esq: R.u -, -
-fd@se ship me by schooner Mary Ann five duzn more OF .Itocrss = ~ ~
M lF SAT- Is increasing rapidly. And obIge. our truly. Jos. II. IhocT
bear o. -. t n"me SMo Orleans: Par%nTm, HISS, Sept 1879
NJ Y. N ~ At "' '" ihaeaS+ Yours etc, POrrEvANr x FAyRE-
Da,S =. PINE Bayou Lnabe Nov. 25 1879
without it am neal IT Wv - IA h" i A"RHkASL lNIHENE' L am entirely
W. II. Toomer, ESQ: ia, -. I'D
~ W I nave oenaslng 'hoaEni LIvrMEsr" in my family mn ON NV anImLs:
me hN sew IL Years and it hase exceeded ny xpectithmns in eyarv - - TImal ns
Beast Yoirs e.. oN"'' eoMhe Ii TO every ne, both flor Man and
W. H. Tooner ESQ: i"Neos fLoT.
H 1s have qei 'RoGEas INruEyr7 in over a hundred cas-, IN IN nm 1d los
w II Too,,.- F.. "S"E l. W. WHITAKER. b
arnFltase send m onelalf dozen bottles .Roerrs Lusra mTs mmr as -
IT. lourst truly, .s~a ~ De. h|v Teen FTn5ae-
Sri hnyr tried y, ersr i ,.mn~ n Aao 0EemS Aug. q. fsl
ahlmms find it 10 b as recommended. n il he Rs, y "' oM5e ncx
" u ram-r L. koca, Lumber Yard, Old basin.
SIR Having seen f.Roorps ,nn.-. Noble, Alabama, 1861.
% We best hemedy | eyer@ saw to relieves and cure snake bites of INV TT Imi N' ~
The Proprietor isn ra,ant =. bonun i Io"s, exc, ". ) MITCHELL. TT
9sryins to the wonderful merits OF Ro0xas LISrsr<r"" numerous 70 men
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-08-07
Claiborne Cottage.
Covington, La.

Board per Month, $50; per Ueek, 81 so:
per Day 81 80.
This charming residence, situated on
a hill, opposite the town of Covington.
on the banks of the Bngue Falia, besides
being noted for its healthfuI climate and
beautiful scenery. is also recommended
for its heneticent springs.
Families desiring TO secure board, can
do 50 now. by addressing the undersiyn-
ed, at Covinston, La.
J. JAUFROID. NINE. Z. JAEFROID
proprietor. Manager.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-30
District Convention OF Liquor Dealers
ana Manufacturers.


Pursuant to call by the delegation to
the state convention, meeting of the
liquor dealers and manufacturers of the
fifteenth senatorial district. Rock Island
and Henry counties, was held at Turner
Hall, yesterday Tne meeting was well
attended.
MIR. A Herksrt called the meeting to
order, snd stated its object, viz: To
state organization. and to adopt consti-
tuition and bylaws, also to elect officers.
Mr. L. Waterman. of Geneseo. was
elected chairman, and Mr.. a. Lutt, score
tary.
A committee on credentials was APP
pointed and reported the delegates pres"
ent.
The following committees were appoint
ed:
On Constitution and By-Laws-W.
Runge, A. Herkert, J. Ransom. a Hoeft,
J. l.. Haas.
On District Organization-I. Huber, G.
Kohp, Theo. Mates. A. Timm. NJ. Ret
| itch,
On Agltation-G. StengeI, G. thinner.
man. G. Winter.
Mr. L. Waterman was elected presi.'
dent, MIR. FL. E. West, wise president, and
Mr.. A. Lutt, secretary.
EThe committee on constitution made Its
report which, on motion of Mia Timm.
was amended and adopted, making it the
object of the organization to protect their
interests.
The admission fee Of every local orsapi-
cation to the district organization was
placed at 80 and the annual dues at O..
The executive committee was elected;
L Waterman. Gcneseo Huber. f. d
Kohn Aug Herkert. Aug Lutt Rock.
Island, this committee will select from
their mum Der officers for the district or
ganization.
The committee on agitation reported In
favor of appointing the following local
committee GU agitation with power to.add
to their number
Rock lsland-Fred Applequist H, E.
West B. Winter Geo. Wagner, Aug.
Herkert, Jacob Ohlweilor.
Moline, Aug Timm, Geo, Adelmann
D, Glusing.
Port Bryon.-Paul Albrscht
Mian.-W. Ruge.
Hampton,-C Hanewacker.
Coal Valley.-W, Geisier.
Rapids Clty-M. NJ. Rettich.
Geneseo. L Waterman,
Cambridge Geo, Goodrich. Joseph
Schmidt.
After some further discussion The meet
ing adjourned
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-10-30
NOTES HERE AND THERE.

1929.
Bring along your torches to night.
Let every Democrat join the process.
sion,
I would like you consider it as loan
-$329.
Remember the grand rally to nisht al
Darts Hall.
Democrats be on hand tonight with
your torches.
The Rev. A. B. Allen has returned
from New York.
Every Democrat who can should join
the procession tonight.
-Remember that every vote countf'
add see that it is polled.
Turn out Tonight aad~let our last
rally be grand success.
The Greenback meeting i'll Turner
Hall. last evening, was fzzlr.
-Don's forget to go to Darts Hall to
night and hear Hon C. G. Bonney.
Every Democrat who has torch
should report to headquarters Tonight
AS we go to press, Judge Forester
of Chicago. is addressing large and en-
thusiastic Democratic audience at Darts
Hall.
There will be Democratic meetlee
| at Turner Hall, on Monday night, at Wh1cf
good speakers will be present Turn out
Democrats, aud prepare for the work g
Tuesday next.
-Overseer of the Poor. Mr.. w. La
Sweeney, has made application to the
soldiers Orphans Home. at Normal, fol
the admission of the three children OF th'
late Ralph Fleetwood.
jay Rails "Humpty Dumpty" had
full house, at Harper's Theatre, last even
ing. They give another performance this
evening. The admission fee is only 2
oonts, and if you want reserved seat yo'
can get it for 10 cents extra.
Graham r. Rhes, son of Rev. DIR. j.
Fl. Rhea, died at tho home of his parents
Davenport, Friday Oct, Goth. His ag'
wss 81 wears, His disease was oonsump
ton. with which he had been afflicted I
long time. The funeral will take place
Sunday afternoon at.half past one o'clock
from the family residence
"A telegram from Eau Claire says tina
the amount of logging to be done on the
Chippewa, Eau Claire and tributaries thi
winter promises to greatly exceed that o
any previous season. Men are CONSTANT.
going up to the pineriss. and many loi
contractors have already located thei
camps and erected the necessary building
to commence active operations. Opera
tons will be commenced at least tire,
weeks earlier than usual, and at presen
there seems to be a supply of woodsmel
equal to the demand.