davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-07-12
A. E. STEPHENSON
GhARlEsruWM, O.

%H R1E = OHHI Ose
oIers 40 the people Of rortag. Couasy tha fol-
r'abiS received she higee.t CEN nicndations
wherever exhibited TAX ing the First Prom iulns
IN every competitive test as to Hardness, Size,
Flayor, and irOiiis; Bearing.
WHITE ANN A-REOR GRAFE-Hardy. pro-
life, large and de. icious Ripens ter days or
two weeks he.oro th e Concord Never mi!ai1w.
NOR rots. Second size, ono year Old. small. 10
cents each.
We, Lhs undersigned. baytHs baan appoInted
by the Agricultural anal herticaituraf Society
III the fomcios sicai Department at their Fair In
October. 1882, hal uades consideration 40 vail
cites OF Grapes. spd it vas their decided opin-
ion that the =" W hits Ann Ariyor {" seeding was
far the most desirable of tho lot.
For size Hapor amt 3e,eaty. 1t took the lead OF
ali onr ,tan,!ard variesi3s, snG we believe 1t
III this country. MARTIN CLARK,
j, l.. WILLIAMS.
Committee.
ANN ARB0R, MIoH.. Dec 80, 1882.
RUSSIAN. ULBERRY-tEA Rl,Y.-A bean
uiui. quick growing tree for the lawn while
tho fruit is valuable Fer table uso. BY mail
/: 10 Is inch size, IS cents each, ST 90 per czsn
THE WAGER PEAL;H.-This Is, yviskoa& ex-
ception. the best and richest PNacl, we arc ac-
qaainted with. for table Gse and canning ppr-
as yellow ~ gold: thick naextcd mall pin, very
hardy. and one OF the pisSt RbunGa at bearers Of
amy sort known 1t rep rcduess It's Of every sims
from the pit. One year cid AeeS, by express. 2
10 fest. Is ceuts each; S2,59 per oozon.
WATERLOO PEACH-s to II. Is cts. zach
Th largest aud best worry carly peach srown.
Ripens about r1idGle of July.
"SIG EOE'-TnE COMING srRAwBxRRY-
The biggest and most uAiforna in size. ths best
navor'Ht and anoss productive. and this vines the
per 100. A. q, STEPHEHSON
Rsvenna. March 30. 1883 761-am
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-07-12
.CHURCHES.


UNIV VEfsSh LIST - Rev. ANDREW WILSON
Pastor. services every suaday 1T iO 30 u. ~
and 80 a.. pi. Sunday school at ls;0 D. III.
s'astor's residence Oh Diamond street. nietdoof
slOrGn of M-ia. =,
CapNGtsEti ArIONAL- REV, A. NJ HILLS.
Pastor oerviccs on Sunday al 10 30 A NJ aho
80 f. NJ sunday school ut t2:l5 p. NJ ErIJei
afegtll.g on Thursday Evening At T:j0 .
MEI tIpDI.T REV. u NJ. rkksAW AIEk' M
A. Pastor. services sunday at ~ 80 A. N
and z .0J P N 5ahdty school at l2:l5 +: n
Prayer bieeting On Thursday tVedin% at OO'
DISCIPLE HEV. ii h. sTREATok, lastof
. Services OF 5nnday ut 10 30 A, N, aud ~ h.
s liukiy School atl2-l5 p. Nj Prayer meeting
On Thursday. Evening ut 30 - $50, a..
IMMACUL ATE EerION--CAfHoI-IS
-REv. los, ID, BowLEs Pastor. Services ats anu
70 ~, esc.l-alteJn,ate sunday. Sunday schooi at
. E:Yg I'm. llich Mass, sunday. July 4, ana each
A.tern ate Sunday thereafter. Mass every woek
} u ~ morning at 30. -.
GRACE; Gnu HUkCH-EPi6CoPAL- SC.
REV. D. w GILMAN, Rector. Services Oh
sunday 81 10: 10 a. N and sabbath School I'M
ssi lately after service Evening Service at
the usual hour.
CAK WOOnCHAPEL Oakwood street Rev
-. W. Burdick Pastor. Services sunday eve
niug at7:SD Union Sunday School at O'Clock
o.. %. each Sunda..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-07-12

A witty Frenchman said of Gustave
Dore that he was born poet, grew into
q painter, and died sculptor,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-07-12
Plantation Philosophy.
Dew drops is de tears OBJ night

It's tryin' ter be interesting in con-
Versation dat makes liar outea many
aman.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-07-12

De appetite OBJ maH an do vanity eb
woman, is what keeps de worlds trade
In motion.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-07-12

I has looked areuA' considerable. sa'
doan know OBJ anything dat kin smell
wus den de corpse ob fish.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-07-12

It amt de pussoR what bows low, dat
Is really dc humblest De snake is all
on de groun'. but Lawd. how pizen
he Is.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-07-12

Now an den yer sees q dog WHIST
looks as dough he's got great deal ob
de man about him. but yer mos often
sees de man what acks as dough
he's got a great deal ob de dog about
him. .-ArkGnsaW IrGveIer.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-07-12
Business Cards.

n. STUART ID. f.. ROCKWELL
STUART & ROCK WELL,
ATTOssNEES AND COUNSEEORS
Af SAW, Ravenna. ONO Offices M POE
l;aiiding, nearly opposite the Etna House
aud Court House,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-07-12
Il CONANT.
+ II PHELPS

A TTORNEX AT Law, Ravenna, O.
IN Unice In blackstone Block, North Chest
nuI Street, Rsvenna, Ohio
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-07-12
j. Ii. NICHOLS.

Attorney at Law and Notary Public. 0fdce
IN Phenix Block over Second National Bank,
Kavenua, Ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-07-12
A. N. FARR,

rTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
IN Law, OEice over Peter Kings Grocery,
West Nam st. hayenna, ohio.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-07-12

Unity Lodge, Ho. IL, r. ana "a nA
Meets the second and fourth MonAlye Oh eA0N
month.
Tyrian Chapter, No. 81, Il. A. NJ
Mcets thc third ~Bicn,,ay OF each month, IL
Masonic Hall. Phepix Block. =, :, up
NJ. n. CARTER. N, L. ii. r.
Royal Arcannnl.
Meets lirst and third Fridays Of every month";
fall ia Opera Block. ,,,,,, ,.o..,,,,
q IL. GRIFFiN, Sec'y,
I. O. o.. F.-Ravenna S.odGe, No. So
Meets every Wednesday evening at odo fei
lows Hall.
fsavsmna Encarnpment, No INS'
Meets every 2pd and 4th Fridays OF each ihoh'i'
Equity Lodge-HO. AZ, a. S' u W.
Aeots second and fourth FRIDAYS Oh every
month AZ Hall in Opera Block. -,
n L. .sOSBURN, Recorder
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-07-12

J. Ii. DUSSELL,
"A pTTORNEY Az LAW, Counsel in
IN English aud German, Ofics over Flath s
LIuLhing Store Phenix Block, RAvenns, o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1883-07-12
Rates Of Advertising
PORfAGE co. OFFICIAL REGISTER.

common Pleas Judge 6eorgeF F, Arrel, Toungs-
town; W, T. Spear,
E.nrs.ensg!iss In LegislutareL 5. W oOd-
woftli, " tndh1m, Ohio.
P,oIate Jatlge- Cornelius A. Reed. kavenna,O.
County Cge7k-.Jobn Porter, kaSepna
lognkv Atsiitor LcGrand Olin, Rasenna.
Oo@mfv TycasGrer-Nathan IL smith. kavenns.
SAerlT w ,lliam " Wilcox ksvonna-
Prrsscwtfng Attorney Joseph ID. Horton, Ray'a
tomn.tssioHers-Pari q. Nichols, Gsrrettsviile;
Falls; Edgar Whittle-
sey, Atwater
In6rsaaTy Dtrectors--Amzi Wilmot, Mantna, -
',V Charles u. Doolittle,
streetsboro, o.; y. W.
Colin, Ravenna.O.
Iountv Surnsvor-Jcdediah Cole, Gafrettsville.
CoTonsy--AiIrcd II. BarloM, ROOLstown, o..
Schooi Esaar ineys--o. L ilaymaker, Ear'Vl'le;
N'''.'' n. ~. Picket, Ravenuai
John Meharg, RaVenaa
ers OF incorporated villages.
GdyrefGsrilEt- Norton.
Hests--sI. %. HUc-weH
Rd0eRRd-E- 4. Hathe'u.
justices OF the Peace.
Af,eatsy--syiyester A. Iiinman, II. II Wooif.
Aisrord--John Il. caompson' IL; n"""on'
L,,;nafcLE-.I l.. Carrier. & III. Cnaplhah.
OS,tricssoarha--Austin 4. CurLiss. William FOX.
DeesfehI--C. ). Tibbais, ). ii, Holman
EIia5Wygh--(ieo. Il. Merwin. John Stu"iMhgs: NE i
tj,Snzkia- --isaae Russell, Nelson Barber 5ohh
s,..,o,vnan BeHsiSsi nrSsnt' teh Henry Jennings.
U'trretss gtis1tolitn niI s. VI ebb. II. n Merwin
H;,.,sn % isscbarr ~ Hank, Ii. A. Dyson.
Ar1ssna--L D. Ingell Horace Iadd;
Hetson-I. y Nicholson. George y. neuseT.
PGtr.rra--Lcisoy In Imas. L. W. Thomas u N.
Merwin
P,t-ts--Rich ard Morris. Michael Jones.
RaRdokpA--Zophcr A. Davis, y. y oe1Je' SJ 'pao..
fsk koenna---S ID Norton, stewart W. heeec' |
Orion p. Sperra.
Rootstoion--A Ii. Barlow, }. w HAN.
81 sieysoiIls-- ilmon l.. Tomson, iIatay yettcSmltn
SEreTisborn'--W aIIacc root, q. W. stuart
Sncses.f-- " iiliam Paulus. II. @. Martin
W9ndAdna--John b. Harrison, l.. D. HCeo'
SOCI E'GIRS-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-12
-------------- --------------------
Losses Caused hN Ere.

The loss by the burning of Bemis' lum-
ber-mill near Texarkana, Tex, was $500, 600.
Twelve freight cars and much lumber were
also destroyed.
F. A. Smiths pork house, W. d. Logs
don's saloon, W. II. Williams's snithy, and
the railroad depot, Munfordsville, KY,
were destroyed by fire Monday. Loss,
$50, insured for $4,000. Cause UNI
known.
Fire in High street. San Fernando, Trini.
dad, August 20, destroyed torty houses and
did 935, 900 damage.
The warehouse of the Consolidated Tank
Company, st. Joseph, No. containing 70
900 gallons Of oil, was entirely DESTROYED
| by fire Monday. Loss, S5eT00; insured fol
$40, 900.
The ST. Joseph (Mo.) steam printing
house was damaged to the extent of $50, 0OC
by fire Monday.
C. NJ. Dodson q Co. S coal breaker, Beaver
Brook, Pa, was destroyed by fire Monday
Loss, S25, 600; insured for $500
A block OF building S in Ashland, O., wal
destroyed by fire Monday. Loss SI2, 900.
Forest fires have destroyed a large quaint
ty of valuable timber lands near Petersburg
Va, underground and cordwood in ada.
cent counties, and at last accounts were sui
burning. The fires extend over large area
In some instances wheat fields were de
str0yed by flames. 1t is feared that consid.
cradle game has been burned
By fire yesterday morning at st. Paul,
Mimi, Wilson u Warehouses; Eighth street
plauingmill, johnson Bros. furniture man
ufactory, E. p. Bassford's carpenter shop
Ryan's carpenter shop and Bjornsteds stair
building establishment were totally de
stroyed. Loss estimated at $50, 600, The
fire was caused by sparks from chimney
The Cedar Bluff Hotel, owned by the
Boston, Hoosac Tunnel & Western Railway
and located on the east shore Of Saratoga
Lake, was destroyed by FIRE Monday night
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-12
A DIAMOND CITY


Saratoga is at present a city of dia-
monds. Never before lave so many of
these gems been displayed here In the
glare and glitter of diamonds tina: bedeck
the fingers, wrists and ears of the wife
and daughters of Crnsus, yoa at last
stare about for the relief of hand that
does not suggest the display in the win
dow of jewelers. shop. Such variation
is to be found now and then, and the
effect is really refreshing. The tapering
white hand of my raying beauty was
unadorned 0f gems, But such incidents
are few and tar between, and hands as a
rule are plethoric in diamonds. Like the
hotels the fingers are crowded until ac-
commodatiOns for more rings are lacking.
They overflow even the forefingers,
usual y sacred to the one little treasure Of
ayellow diamond pertaining to the pen,
siye shop-grl or he bucolic belle. IL is
a circumstance worthy of remark that the
largest diamonds are Invariably worn in
the ears of the oldest dowages A pair
OF solitaires with the superfices of II 5.
cent piece glitter and blaze up and down
the garden piazzas 'of the hotel in close
proximity to the frizzy wig of youthful
hue, the delcately rouged cheeks and the
lpencilled eyebrows of the most mature
woman in the house. Beyond certain
size diamond loses all air Of refinement,
becomes inaffably vulgar, and seems to
impart an air of vulgarity to its wearer.
These gems may be seen in their greatest
profusion during the morning concert,
where they flash with an almost aggres
sive splendor. Those who profess to
know insist that heads are nodded and
hands kepe time to Lothian's Eusic sim
ply to give life and effect to the dia-
lmOnds.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-12
on A SARATOGA PIAZZA.
Devices Of Ladies' to Attract Personal atten.
tion-Enchsuting Stockings and Dainty
Slippers.
From q Letter

The summer loiterer at Saratoga who
has been here for week and has saunter
ed along its beautiful shaded streets on q
series Of lazy, local excursions will proba-
bly, and himself at the end of that time
strangely intimate with the fashions in
ladies shoes and slippers. He will know
the various shapes designs and colors,
though not by their appropriate names
perhaps Indeed the visitor is not infre-
suently haunted with the suspicion that
he is called to the sh0emaker's trade.
Every house in Saratoga has piazza
1t is usual out Of all proportions to the
size OF the house, suggestion that the
house belongs to the piazza rather than
the piazza belongs to the house These
piazzas are built for the most part so that
their floors areson aleveI with the eyes of
the passing pedestrian, and on their
broad expanse the entire boarding house
or small hotel, as the case may be, sits at
large during the daylight hOnrs. This
epeusif sessions interrupted by occasion
al trips to the dining-room of the estab-
iishment, to Saratoga battle ground, to
Mount McGregor. and other near by
points on the part of individual members,
hut majority are always present. The
new arrival who strolls through the town
finds hundreds Of tiny boots poked at
him. Naturally be sees larger boots, too,
but having seen them all his life he takes
no notice OF them. The new arrival takes
further strOlls. and in short time discoy
ers, II he ponders over the subject that
has made q distinct advance in knowledge
of feminine foot wear.
II can draw all the fashionable shapes
in shoes" said the young man to day.
These tightly laced boots with red
sealskin in the uppers on either side of
the lacing are very much worn. Button
boots are common. The school teachers
here 60 around in them. Oxford ties
are fayOrites, but there are wonderful
and gorgeous variety of slippers. There
are daintily dressed alligator slippers and
French kid ones heavily beaded in all
manners of color and design; there cloth
ones msgnifcently embroidered, and sea-.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-12
AnNInE TO MnTHERs

Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth2 Ii SO
send at once and get bottle of Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
iecthing. It's value is incalculable.
1t will relieve The poor little sufferer i'm
mediately. Depend upon it mothers,
there is no mistake about it. Ii cures
dysentery. diarrhoea, regulates the stom-
ach and bowels, cures wind collie, soft
ems the gums, reduces Inflammation. and
gives tone and energy to the whole sys-
tenn Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for Children Teething is pleasant to the
taste, and is the prescription of one OF
the oldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States, and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the
world, Price % cents per bottle.
feb %. m-w-s m 1-y
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-12
Wholesale POISONING.

CAIRO, H., Sept. IL.
Monday night colored woman, named
Kate Cotton, who had a spite against ALI
Miller because he wouldn't marry her,
went to the house of Louis McMurray,
Millef's father-in-law, and asked for cup
of coffee On finding none made she volun-
teered to make a pot full in order TO get
one herself. She was granted permission,
and, after making 1t, she left the
house, saying she would return
soon for a cup. Not returning, the family
finished cooking supper and sat down TO
eat In a short time they were all taken
sick, and one, named Jerry Thompson, died.
His wife is very low, and ALT Miller and
Louis McMurray are dangerously ILL., DR..
Sullivan was called and pronounced that
they had all been poisoned. Kate Cotton
was arrested, took poison while in Jail, and
will probaby die
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-12

John T. Kelly is in duranee vile in New
York city because be attempted to leave
that state without paying debt. His
debt was one for alimony to his wife Alice
whom he married in Massachusetts IN
1874. She has limited divorce from
him, and John is under an agreement 20
pay her $15 a week, He alleges she
drinks, and offers that as reason why
be will not pay her 1t does not strike
the court as good reason. She had him
arrested when he attempted TO leave the
state. He moved to have the order of
arrest vacated. Judge Donohue in sn-
preme couFt chambers refused his motion.
John is an actor, but the exits from the
Stage on which he now plays are closed.
His present engagement promises to have
q considerable run.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-12
IN LABoR'S BEHALF.
some Suggestions Made to the Senate Com
mittes on Labor-lSovernmen Bonds
and Incomes Should BE Taxed.
THE SENATE INQUIRY.

NEW YORK, Sept IL.
In consequence Of the Illness of Mr. John
Roach he was unable to resume his testi-
mony before the Senate sub Committee on
Education and Labor Monday morning.
James K. ingalls,, who was examined by
Senator Blair, submitted a paper which he
had prepared on the relations of labor to
land. In his opinion, the holding of large
tracts of land by single individuals was dan
gerous to the interests Of society and labor.
The effect of the absorption of land by
single ownership had also produced IN
furious effects in the agricultural districts.
No man should possess an absolute fee of
the land, but should only own the use Of SC
much land as was necessary 20 his comfort
during his life. Under the present system
of laws man was able virtually TO entail
his real estate by conveying it to one Of his
sons during his life He recommended a
change IN the law by which mans execu-
tors should have power to dispose of his real
property within certain time, and If this
was not done it should be put up at public
sale.
George Blair, manufacturer of packing
boxes, who for many years has been CON
nected with the labor movements in this
city and State, was the next witness. He
stated that, although he was amanufacturer
and had been In business for himself since
1874, he still took great interest in all
labor questions. He now had in his employ
sixty men, who received on an average 500
per annum. One of the most important
measures in the power Of Congress to estab-
lish was the revival of the income tax.
All incomes under $4,000 should be
exempt, but all above 500, 600
should be taxed so heavily that mill
ionaire would be an liinpossibility. He
thought that So. 200 a year was as large an
income as any man should possess, and with
this he could live handsomely, Government
bonds should also be taxed, as well as bonds
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-12
The IeIegraphers Still Knights OF Labor.

NEW YORK. sept. IL.
Mr. Taltayall, editor of the TelegrapherS'
Advocate, on being shown dispatch from
Cincinnati, stating that at the annual conven-
ton of the Knights Of Labor held in that
city, which closed on Saturday last, the
Brotherhood of Telegraphers had formally
renowned their allegiance to the order Of
the Knights of Labor, and formally with
drawn from the order, said there was no
truth in it. In talking of the lack of assist
ance rendered by Knights of Labor to the
Telegraphers during the late strike, he stated
that Mr.. Thomas O'Reilly, of the Execu-
tive Committee, was preparing an itemized
financial exhibit which would be ready in
weeks time, and would show exactly how
much money had been received from the
Knights
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-12

of other corporations. One Of the greatest
needs Of the times was a general system
Of education under Government super
Vision. The people should he edu-
Gated In their political duties The public
schools are silent on this subject He
thought the best and most economical meth
cd was TO hire labor by the day. Witness
thought that whenever the state Of trade
would admit of it, work1nen should take the
right of demanding fair share of the prof
IFS.
Edward King, printer, recalled, said
that he found the views of Henry George
on the land question were making rapid
Roadway among the working classes. He
was opposed to free grants of land, or own
ing of large tracts of land by any one indi-
vidual or corporation.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-12
THnusANns say so.

Mr.. T. w. Atkins. Girard, Kan, writes
II never hesitate to recommend your
Electric Bitters 10 my customers. they
give entire satisfaction and are rapid sell.
ers.9 Electric Bitters are the purest and
best medicine known and will positively
cure Kidney and Liver complaints. Pur.
ify the blood and regulate the bowels.
No family can afford to be without them.
They will save hundreds of dollars in
in doctors bills every year, Sold at fifty
meets bottle by Hartz s Bahnsen
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-12
MINERs.

Miners as class have hard life. They
constitute a numerous body of laboreTs-
in Pennsylvania $4,000, and in mining
districts elsewhere, the bulk of the com
munity. There IS no body of men who
deserve more e0nsiderate treatment Cut
of hy the necessities Of theiI vocation
from association with the general mass OF
human beings and almost from the world,
they dwell one half their lives below the
world. In darkness, and when above
ground, associate only with those of theil
own calling. Witnesses before the senate
special committee assert that miners as q
class are inadcquatelypaid for the difficult
and cherries labor, so necessary to sOci-
ETY., they perform--and we can easily
believesiL The mines in Pennsylvania
are owned chiefly by railroad companies,
and this fact is unfortunate for the miners
employed IN them. What is called the
truck system" prevails there, and
through 1t fine companies get back from
the miner nearly every dollar they pay
him. He Is paid either wholly or in part
for his labor in orders on the company's
store, the goods of course being charged
to him at high rate of proft-so tina
in fact his condition is almost precisely
SIMILAR to that of the plantation negro il
the south. 1t is stated that their situa
ton is "pitiable and miserable in tbs
EXTREME" they are demoralized by the
truck system, and as consequence,
'spend at least half their earnings il
drink"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-12
The Day Set for Crafts Execution.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept II.
Governor Knott has designated October
IL as the day for the execution of Ellis
Craft. He has twice been found guilty Of
completely in the outrage and murder of
Gibbons children at Ashland, Ky. The
Court of Appeals has refused to grant new
trial, and as the newiy-elected Governor
has pledged himself to grant no pardons
except for the good of the Commonwealth,
Crafts viii be hanged on the day appointed
Bill Ellis, his companion, confessed and
was lynched. William Neal, a third party
to the crime, is in iaiI awaiting trial.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-12
After ST. Louis Summers.

81. LOUIS, Sept. IL.
A large number of clergymen and gentle
men well known in religious circles met at
noon Monday to take action in regard to the
Sunday law. A resolution was passed APP
proving the Sunday clause of the Downing
law, and recognizing that law as applying
to St. Louis as well as other parts Of the
State, and deprecating the recent decision
of Judge Noonen, of this city, and, finally,
indorsing Governor Crittenden and tender.
ing him their support in case he called fol
an extra session of the Legislature
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-09-12
The Profession . Unit.

AIR. G. II. Draper, If No. s2s Main street, wor-
e=ster, Mass, Volunteers the following
Having occasion recently to use a remedy for
kidney disease, applied 10 my druggist Mr.. D.
B. Williams, of Lincoln Square, this city, and re.
quested him to furnish me the best kidney m q i-
cine that he knew of. and he handed me bottle
of Hunts Remedy, stating that it was considered
the best because he had sold many bottles of ii to
his customers in Worcester, and they all speak OF
it in the highest terms, ind pronounce il always
reliable. took the bottle home and commenced
taking it. and find that II does the work effectualy
and am pleased to recommend TO all who have
kidney or liver disease the use of Hunts Remedy
the sure cure
April II. 1888.