davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-22
County Building.

19-August Melin to Bengt Gustaf. lot
Z, block s, Waterman place, Moline,
$1,050.
Augustana college to Peter Anderson,
lot 6, block 1, VIM. Z. Brooks addition,
East Rock Island, $400,
E. Winkleman to Frederick Reuth, lot
9, block 2, Hills addition, Moline, $735
John Florin to Charles and Peter Flo
rim, ne fractional ! 9, II, lie, and 81 swl
set 4, II, lie, $4,119.
Frederick Rueth to F. & G. G. Carlson
lot 8, block 9, Hills addition, Moline
$500
20-Henry B. Dellett to John Mead
am, lot and ?, block 6, Reynolds, $3.50
Reynolds Cemetery Co. to John Nc
Adams, lot 90, block %, Reynolds Gene
terry Cos. cemetery, $40
Albert II. Dickman to Wm. II. Nc
Quaide, lot 3, block /, Hale's addition
Rock Island, $3.50.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-22
ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1856.
THE MARKETS.
CHICAGO. May 81,

SnOAHO MAY 81.
The market quotations on the board Of
trade to-day were as follows: Wheat-No.
May, opened ss1sc. closed SgAc; june
&c, closed 92c. Corn-No Q May,
opened 491kc, closed 491lc; June, opened
4S1sc, closed 4s11sc; July, opened 4sc, closed
4Sc. Oats-No 2 May, opened 34&c,
closed 341lc; June, opened 3411c, closed
34$c; July, opened S4Hc, closed 341sc.
Pork-June. opened $1ll5, closed $ll.lTH;
July, opened $1l.25, closed $1l.27N; Au.
gust, opened $ll:371{, closed $ll:Sfk. Lard
June, opened &C. 50 closed S6. Tx.
Live suock-The Onion STOCK yards report
the following range of prices: Hogs
Market fairly active on packing and ship
ping account; prices weak, 5@loc lower
sales ranged at s4.lo@4.SO light; 1896
@4I0 rough packing, and $4.l5@4 30
heavy packing and shipping lots.
Cattle-Market weak; shipping, $4So@
s. 20; bulk, S5.00@525; butchers, 81. 40@4. o5;
stockers, s3.50@49o. Sheep-Markst slow;
shorn, 81 5o@S 30; wooled, $375447o.
IyProduce: Butter-Fine creamery, 1S@2lc;
gooi to fine dairy, l2@1Sc; poor to good
12@l2Xc per doz Potatoes-Fine Bur
banks, SOC: good to fine cary rose, 40@45
per bu. PoulUry-Live turkeys, ls@l4c;
ducks, 10ll1c; chickens, 1019@l1e per H.
spring chickens, g. 00@S 90 per doz. Apples
-GoCd to fine, S300@4 90 per bbl Hay
Good to fine timothy, $l2.00@l5.00, and
fair to ton fine upland western prairie, $500
@l4.O0 per ton
New York.
New YORK, May 81
Wheat-%@1c higher and very irregular,
| with fairly active trading; No. l white,
nominal; No. red June, Sl.03k@l l03A
July, sL04$4@l05l; August, 81. .o61s al .e6S
| September, Sl.O71aMlo7&; October, Sl0N
| @i09A; January, ST. l3 Corn-4@Kt
| higher, and only moderately active; mixed
| western spot, So @57c; future, 551S SQ5S5sc. Oats
| -L@13c better; western, 39@47c. Provision,
| Quiet and unchange; new extra, sll50@
| 1900. Pork firm and quiet; new mess
| S12 2O0@le25 Lard shade frmer ant
quiet; steam-rendered, S7021.
| st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, May 81.
Wheat-Very slow but higher; No. rec
cash, sLO6H@l0615; June, s10656c; July
| sI.G7A@LO714c Corn-Dull but firm; No
2 mixed cash, 471sc; June and July, 47c
/ Oats-Very slow, but firm; cash, 3S@S8ac
Steady; s1l3, Provisions-Pork quiet
sll.25 Lard quiet; S66O@s6j.
| Milwaukee.
| MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 81
Wheat Firm; Milwaukee No 2, ssNc
June, s915c; July, 9lXc. CONFIRM
No. Q, 49c. Oats-Stsady; No. 2. 34Xc
Rye-Ea No. /, IA. Barley Steadier
No 2. 57kc.
| Toledo
TOLEDO, May 81.
Wheat-Steady; No red cash and May
9Sc; June, 9SAc; July. 945sc; August, 96Ac
| year, 93c; No. , soft, SL03X. Corn Easier
No. cash, May and Juns, 501c; July
SLc. Oats-NominaL
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-22
GOODBYE, LONG JONES.
The Democrats Secure two Fat Plums
in this State.

CHICAGO, May 22.-[Speciall-A
dispatch Just received from Wash
ington, says that Col. Fred
Marsh. of Ogle county, has been ap'
pointed United States marshal for the
northern district of Illinois, and J. M
McGarigle collector of internal revenue
for the Chicago district.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-22

The economic aspect is strong point
in favor of the use of DR.. Prices Special
Flavoring Extracts, Vanilla, Orange,
Rose, Almond, Lemon, etc First. they
are three times the strength of ordinary
extracts; second, the bottles hold nearly
twice as much as those ordinarialy sold
for the same size; third, they are made
| from the true fruits.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-22

The English coffee-housss which were
started to counteract the liquor saloons have
proved to be very successful as business ven
lures. OF thirteen of these concerns one re
turned the past year 121s per cent, seven II
per cent, one ~ per cent, one per cent
and three per cent. This is an average o
Sk per cent, which is a large return il
England In another instance enough wa
earned to pay a dividend of quite Is pei
cent, but the directors preferred to set aside
two-thirds toward paying for plant and de
probation Thereupon the shareholder
present voted 100 guineas to tho director
for their self denial. and mutual felicitation
became the order of the day.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-22
Fire Sale of Clothing

The rush at the fire store under The
Rock Island house was very large yester-
day. Goods are going very rapidly
Fine boys suits $1.50, worth $3.50; mems
English cashmere suits $2.S5, wortf
SO 90; mems fine cashmere pants 81. 30
worth 81. 90; mems mohair and silk dus-
ters 62 cents, worth $3.50; mems fint
Stetson hats 1925, worth $4.00 Thes'
goods must be sold at once by order o.
Renant Fire Insurance company.
GREAT NEW YORK FIRE STORE.
Second avenue under Rock Island house
81 Rock Island, I'll.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-22
THOUSANDS SAY so.

Mr.. t. W. Atkins, Girard, Kan, writes:
II never hesitate to recommend your
Electric Bitters to my customers, they
give entire satisfaction and are rapid
sellers" Electric Bitters are the purest
and best medicine known and will posi-.
lively cure Kidney and Liver complaint s
Purify the blood and regulate the bowels.
No family can afford to be without them
They will save hundreds of dollars in
doctors bills every year.
Sold at fifty cents bottle by Hartz &
Bahnsen.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-22

f. ". Hurst represents the leading
American and Foreign Insurance Cos.
Policies carefully written at current rates.
Agency established 1874. Office over
Rock Island National Bank
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-22

Your system is now more susceptible
to the benefits of q reliable medicine than
at any other season. Take Hoods Sarsa
Darilla
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-22
The Central American Ides
Minneapolis Tribune.l

IIIInHeaPUIS IIIUunU'I
The Central American idea of hard work
is to keep cool, have pson to brush the flies
away during the monday siesta, and start a
revolution the moment the rainy season
ends
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-22
PERSEVERANCE

His experiments upon this machine, after
the idea was first started In the winter Of
1s72-73, extended into the next summer, and
were going on from time to time until left
Boston which was late in the summer of
1878. Sometimes he would appear to be
baffied and lay the invention aside for a
time Then again he would have spells of
working on it, when he would work on it all
night, and perhaps for several nights run
ming, if one might judge from his fatigued
appearance when he came late to breakfast
in the mornings He spoke to me occasion
ally of what he was doing, but always in a
mysterious manner. l had the impression
that this invention was one for the trans
mission of sound, and in some way was con
nected with telegraphy upon which it was to
ba an inrrovement
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-22

In Boston there are 669 licensed whole
sale milk dealers. and 2,373 licensed re-
tailers of milk.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-22
PROPOSALS FOR MEDICINES.

Sealed proposals are invited for compounding
prescriptions and furnishing medicines ordered
for the poor of Rock Island township from cen
tral drug store, for one year from June 8, 1885.
Proposals will be received up to noon on May 30.
and will be opened at DR.. G. L. Eyster's office Eat
z :30P NJ. MICHAEL KOCH, Poormaster.
May 21, 1885. P. o. Box 503, Rock Island. Ill.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-22
PRoCLAIMING THE DISCOVERY.

think it was about one year after this
that the telephone was first publicly men,
toned Professor Bell then began to bring
it before the public. He, however, required
capital and he had none, and the manner in
which Bslrs telephone became a success was
due to circumstances quite outside of scien-
tifc considerations and its own merits.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-22


But whatever he had in his mind he was
very anxious to keep it secret, and as the in
vention progressed he became quite excited
because he had noplace where he could work
in private or even lock it up 1t must be re-
membered that he was only young teacher,
dependant entirely on the proceeds Of tut
ton, and with no money to spare Tor expert
ments. One day met him in a second hand
furniture store and he explained that he was
buying a small table upon which he could
set his precious machine so as to work at it
with more ease. And the next day saw it
upon this small table in his reception room
with cloth thrown over it. But soon he
said that it would not do to have it in that
exposed position. For, although he thought
no one could understand it, yet some one
who could understand its principles might
call when he was not present and in some
way his idea might be stolen from him be-
fore he could patent it His anxiety and
excitement were great. And one day COM
ing in ! saw the top of the table covered
with a case like that of sewing machine.
1t was secured with lock, and after this
he always kept the cover on and locked
when he was not at work
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-22
HALF-CENT A WORD.

CANVASSERS WANTED.-Call at the Taylor
House, Rock Island, Friday and Saturday, and see
the goods. 213t
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-22

FOR RENTING furnished rooms suitable for
mau and wife OF two single gentlemen. No. 3l4
Fifteenth st., Rock Island 20-dtf
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-22

WANTED-A middle-aged lady Of good charac-
ter to act house keeper in family of five: ad-
dress go, Argus Office. 7-1f
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-05-22
Advertised List OF Larrsrs No. 8

List of letters uncalled for, at the Postofce, at
Rock Island, Rock Island county, Illinois, May
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-24
Brussels carpets down to

Brussels carpets down to
a dollar. Bigelow, Lowell
Hartford and other best
makes of fve.frame Brussels
carpet for a dollar! a room
full!
Five-frame Brussels is rare
at a dollar a yard. Five
frame Bigelow, Lowell and
Hartford Brussels are rarer
still. A full stock of more
than two hundred patterns
of these at a dollar a yard
was never thought of till
now and that is what we
are selling they are not
remnants, but full pieces
borders to match most OF
them.
Market street front, second noof.
west from the centre.
Seal coats for SIS; SO
inches long. You think they
must be pretty bad coats
somehow, don't you? Well,
the only fault they have is on
the outside. The skin is
perfect. The work--we
made them ourselves--is
good enough for double the
money. The color is Lon
don dye, like all our seal.
Thef fur is abundant and even.
Why SIS, instead Of double?
Because the hairs of the seal
were, some of them, left in
the fur; imperfectly taken
out in the preparation Of the
skin and they give the fur
an uneven look.
The finest long coats we
have are only $3.50 now;
and dolmans $500 just 500
less than you would have
paid us for them a little
while ago. We never had
finer seal or did more skill
full and perfect work. 1t is
past the selling time. We
are making prices without
regard to anything but the
chance of having to keep the
garments over.
i5os and Chestnut.
Do you want a S. blouse
suit for a boy for So? or a
$3.50 trouser for ST.? or a
So overcoat for 81? or a
mans $I.4 overcoat for $40?
They are here.
lear the middle Market street door.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut. Thirteenth and Market streets
and City-hall slusTe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-24


IN eXelaA says lt"il ma 0'"'e w.
form school 1t J"iHssumS IS securing
a very WnerV!"b'e reputation. 9''"'
weeks agoa controversy arose annoy
the directors ~re5P2c1i& t"e le''s'''7
character OF the m5'i'n'iol' Dso's"t
about by chns'5 pFei'Ft'1 oy, I''
.Pfesbyterian synod OF tha state LIE
controversy virtually ieS'I'eu III :"
change in the mauaSelHHll,' ID '1"
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-24

John ?. St. Joan has b en accused Of
mixing yropo.al during the late cam
paign to The Republican party to cen
duet his canvas III their mtcrcs-. lie
Is also accused Of seiliig oUt to the
Dtmocta S. In Il pIb}ie letter he says
that It IS malic.ously false that he OF
tie prohibition Commil.ee have rcceir-
"a. directly Or iaiirec,ly, any mo e
p!else o. promise from Any pa:,y.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-24
RIPARIAN RIGHTS.

\ bill has hees Introduced IN Is
House 10 refuGd Nr Fit-ge.a.j le
money he pail tor the Riparian hs
in front OF his farm al the FAuace ESQ
cry.
y urIeI HfSJory rur t'a pcs-~.-:vu o.
the Faupce fishery may be IS follows:
The Faunce family, wLoale Of French
Hugueuot descent, their original paL-
being FaHS, became owners II Tie
Upper Fishery between Little Mau.ua
Greek aud the wilkins farm by jeed
fra Samuel WhjtalI, mlsls, to CAT.s-
liaa Fuunce. Whi,ail al that tame
was Tie owner Of lmt& tie Fitzgerald
farm aud also the Upper and Low~r
Haurce fisheries. Christian FBuEce
used and ti,hed the Upplr Fishery from
1878 to 1884, and then, With three Of
his SOFAS, bought from William +.
Newbold the Lower Fishery extending
from Little Mantua Cretk to Great
Mautua Creek. The Fsuuces then Il
ever since 1885, Gshed the two fisheries
as one. They had paid in I'll ST.. eyg
for the two fisheries. ami during tlei.
occupancy no question was yer raised
aa to their owner8h ip until 1871.
The WLitall farm nad meanwhile p9ss-
cd from Whital Newbolds, from
ihrn TO r. II. MatlocE. ESQ. WHO in
i516. sold Il to Wilson Fi'2reYa,l.
The farm lies on the upland side Of the
fishery along its whole length. Nj.
Fitzgerald applied to the Riparian Cu,n-
missioner for d lease Of HE Lands living
III front of is farm between h.ga an!
low water mark on The Delaware
River. In the application 10 mention
was MAIDS Of the fact that the d:hcry
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-24

The State Editorial Association he'd
its twcnty-Aiuth annual meeting at
Trenton on Monday. Robert GWv..Ia,
Jr., Of the Salem Sunbeam, WIS elected
President; Charles BocAto. Secretary,
and Jgmes ). Yard n easurcr. y
committee was apr. hted 10 consider
the ~advIsaLlitv Jf adapting q uniform
scale Of ra.cs to le charged adveE-
Using arcIcipe.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-24

rr. John Buchanan, bogus diploma
MANUFACTURER mauot PuiiaA"lp.la, has
again aros 10 The surface, Va q suIt ior
forgery, atu q. aII col sp.racy viii!
Mrs. d. Russell. Mrs. Russell is s,,ld 20
n a former resilient OF Salem.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-24
..THE NONELLSTu


The Novelist" is The characteristic
sItte of Il new paper just started in New
York, 10y John b. Alden, the Liter
it,y ReV0lut ioniet." The price, also, is
characteristic ,-only $l,O0 d year. II Is
not intended TO enter into competition
with hiqh-priced, but I0r-character, s;o-
Nv papers which darAen the country like
pestilencc, but viii be devoted almost
entirely to hjgb-ci0SS fiction, such rs
liads place and welcome in the best
magazines of the day and the purest
'l"rEes of the land; making the paper
AN uDrivaled las TO cost, certainly
source of mental recreation for the wta-
~, and OF entertainment for all.
During the year there are promised Sc
rial stories by William Black, Mrs, Oil
phant, James IIayn, Hugh Conway,
Il. ID. Farieon, and 0therS-cer,ainiy Il
good variety, as we'll as good quantity
Tor the dollar. It is printed in large
type, and is handsome paper For
free specimen copies address the pub
Usher, John b. Alden, aJ} Peal st. NY
GRACE GREENWO0D'S NEW
BOOK,
''Stories for Home Folks, Youngand
Old, is the attractive title Of a pretty
volume by this famous author Just
tblished. 1t starts out with "a
True Story Of President Lincoln
which with other war rrmiuise ace that
follow viii waken Il patriotic glow in
the hearts of raders 10th old and
Young, there Me stories Of tayel in
III and ether lands, stories of famous
people, Of My Fist Loyo,Lotter,"
Almost a Chest story in all tvet,-
iy-nine stories, which being written by
GRACE GREENWOOD, WHO is 50 well
known as cue of tbs mos, graceful and
capti,atM writers, Will liHl yful
liSt,m;, ever, where. Iae volume is
tau r,tlt III eze AID atlEaIa cs -
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-24
Fine plaids down.

FINE plaldS down.
Scotch plaids, five clans,
down from $3.50 to sI.25.
French small plaids of
dull effect of fine wool, finely
spun and woven, one of the
neatest stuffs in the store,
down from 81 to IS cents,
Several color-effects.
French large bright plaids,
cashmere fabric, down from
81 to Is cents, Twenty
FIVE patterns or more; seve-
raj color styles Of each
pattern.
German large plaids, some
of them bright, of heavier
effect, cotton-and-wool but
mostly wool, are down from
IS cents to so. Twenty-Five
patterns at least, and a hun
dred colors.
Southeast from the'centre.
Faille FRANCHISE, all the
colors in favor, 81 for al
inch. We'd be surprised to
hear of it anywhere else for
less than SI.2S.
Evening silks of every
name.
sculasai noI centre
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-24
4 Safe Remedy for Children.

DuLsc's "Sw = Ba3sam" Is acknowledged It
be the best and safest cough remedy That can
lie given 10 children, c.R.ainin 20 norphide Or
o IAN. Perfe y harmless bE. powerful in it.
action. Nothing better III erorp. G ses is.aa.
relief. Saved the lives Of many Little ones. Price
, and 3 cents. Sold 5y W.D. Robbins, Fenns
grove. and {. 5. IiuDgrer, rcdricStosn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-24
ldnamakfr
PHL.DtlFmA January 70, 1856.

hateVer muslin you want,
whatever make, grade, width
andweight is almost certainly
here, where a very large
part of the muslin trade of
the region is done.
Now we are putting all the
muslins either at the bottom
or below the bottom of the
retail market. Not a make
or grade to be got for less
than here.
Northwest from the centre.
Examples of unprecedented
bargains in cotton dress
stuAs.
Standard calico, 8 cents for
AZ. Standard means 81
threads to the inch both ways
and fast colors. Furniture
calico, s cents for 8.
Foulards, 32-inch, blue and
brown grounds, 10 cents for
8. Going at calico price,
though calico is 25-inch and
coarser.
Dress ginghams of ffu-
styles or more. c~hambray
stripes, plaids, checks ana
figures, I2H cents for 8.
THE Io-cent ginghams are
much ~coarser.
Scotch zephyr ginghams,
black and white, is cents
for 10.
Scotch tennis-stripe skirt
ing, 39-inch (length Of skirt,
70 cents for IS.
Japanese stripe skifting,
gray-and-black l7H cents
for 10.
Printed lawns, 171I cents
for :. Fast colors, even to
the tinted grounds, which is
rare. White grounds also.
Gable cheviots, very heavy,
four quiet patterns, 10 cents
for 7.
French Penang shifting,
fifty good patterns, some OF
them unique, IS cents for IS.
American printed shirting,
: and 6 cents for Al and 5.
Sartavest from tie eentre.
Examples of extraordinary
bargains in low-priced dress
stufis, mostly cotton-and-
wool.
Serge of extraordinary
Iook and quality, as cents
for IS. Ottoman cord ditto.
Printed cashmere, IS cents
for I21!.
Atwood Bison (Albatross
only coarser and rougher)
20 cents for IS.
Pretty English plaids, 80
cents for IS.
Heavy atwood serge, IS
cents for 20.
Ey he ThirseE.h-zzee door.
Valuabled ress-stuffs down.
Very wide-twill serge, with
bright cross-stripes and rows
of large embroidery-like dots
between 81 for $3.50.
Serge with inch embroid-
cry, dots of tinsel and wool
six inches apart; 81 to 81.
A twill, more than a twill,
witho stripes andthree-
color groupsoflittle embroid-
cry dots, s. for 81.
A twill almost covered with
little three-color bright loops,
$50 for IS cents.
French hat-cord hne-wool
heavy Ottoman down from
$50 to 81. One of the
notable cloths of the year.
Epingle, a fine hard cord
ike a pin, as the name i'm
plies, down from lag to 81.
lk-and-wool pop.
lin down from $I.25 to 81.
Plain fne.wool poplin, very
soft and thick, down from
$3.50 to SIPS. A remark
able cloth.
The same, less fine and
soft and thick, called En-
press cloth, down from 81 to
50 cents.
Rich hne-wool sateen with
splendid lustre, down from
81 to IS cents.
Fine armure of soft wool
down from 81 to 80 cents.
southeas, from the eentre.
Fine plaids down,
Scotch plaids, five clans,
down from $3.50 to sI.25.
French small plaids of
dull effect of fine wool, finely
spun and woven. one of the
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-24
DR. JoEw GULZ'5
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP,
BULLS SE2SRPARiLLE,
BULLS WORM DESTROYER,
Tbs Popular Remedies CT the Day.
Your Ecigabor.

4SuF EetGlbCf.
Has tiled "Asomalna" and considers Z: IN iniis
p'H-il!r article. \ specific in sick headache
Ash IF. j. Robbins. PenEsgroYe, and {. 5. Plum
IneT. IeiriestoHn.
ARoNANNA cures your dyspepsia; stima'atcs
your liver: uu:jaes Your a:ood cloauses your
stomach. and Aeeps .og cured.
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-24

Mr7, "a SaooNER. 'l-n. Hfch,, says: Il
gs'cmy baby 'Svis, Balsam" .or croup. and ]
r ally believe its saved it, lie. Imo5t heartily
conn 81 d
The Penn's Grove record., 1885-01-24

1910 1T ots arc received at the Dead
better Office ia Is.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-05-21

bRI DGE, kAEs., May l6th ,iS53.
The Post will hold memorial ser
vices a. follows on Sunday, May "a,
Rev. st. John, Of Beloit, viii deliver
the memorial sermon ct the Bridge
school house. Services to commence
at II O'Clock A. n. On Saturday May
S0tb, the exereises-after the deoOra-
ton Of the graves Of deceased soldiers
at the PohetR cemetery, which win
take place at A. M.-Win be conduct
ed in the grove on the farm Of County
Commissioner Arson Miller, and will
consist Of speeches from Prof. Hauf-
man-an escaped AndersOnvllle pris-
OneT-snd the Evangelist, the Rev.
Mrs. st. John, with music from the
Gypsum Valley Brass Band, Bridge
Glee Club, and the Posts Martial
Band. Speaking will begin promptly
at ll:5O A. NJ, and win be followed BY
q basket picnic dinner. The Post
viii furnish hot coffee, hard tack,
sugar and milk for all. There will be
booths on the grounds for the sale Of
ice cream, confectionery, &C. The
grove IL a pleasant one, and will be
well seated. A general invitation IL
extended TO the public 10 meet with
US on each occasion. We enlist all
loyal hearts In the observance Ofthese
days. Let all who reverence the flag
unite with US Ia the ministratiOns OF
loyalty and affection to the Patriot
Dead The speakers engaged by the
Post are among the best in the State.
These exercises should be attended by
hundreds who will be debarred on ae-
count Of distance from joining with
the Sallna and other Posts In the
proper observance Of these occasions.
N w. MANIFESTED Adm