davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-24
PALACE OF FASHION,

AsrR1oH's
PALACE OF FASHION,
I3 EAST KING STREET,
Lancaster, Pa.
The largest, the best, and the
cheapest line Of Black Silk
Spanish and Chantilly Lace
Skirtings ever brought to this
city.
AS the season advances these
goods must 60 up in price.
They are beginning to get
scarce now.
Every piece Of lace we have
is a special bargain.
All Silk Chantilly Lace, 40
inch wide, fine quality, handsome
design, at $I.2s; cannot be
duplicated at less than S1.7s a
yard.
AT Sr.75 yard we sell a lace,
which cannot be replaced at
any less than $3.50.
Beautiful Panel Pattern, all
silk, extra fine, at 81 a yard.
And our $3.50 piece which is
$3.25 at the lowest.
Come and look at them and
be convinced, that they are as
we claim.
Now read what we have to
say about our all Silk Spanish
Lace Skirting. We start at
$l.25 a yard. This is positively
worth $I.75, and is not sold
anywhere at less than that.
The heaviest, best and finest
quality, all silk, Spanish Matt
lasse Guipure Lace, only 81 a
yard, every yard of it worth So.
You will never see them at
such low prices again.
Our stock Of these goods is
large, and we must run it down.
Spanish Silk Net, 27-inch
wide, at 81 a yard. Chantilly
Net, same price. These are
extraordinary bargains.
Beaded Grenadine, SI.2s a
yard.
Black Spanish Drapery Net.
large dot, So a yard. So inch
wide. The newest and incest
thing for draping black silk
dresses.
A wonderful assortment Of
Black, Silk and Jet, Crochet
and Fancy Buttons. The largest
assortment we have ever shown.
ASTRlCH'S P. O. F.,
Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-24

WHO shall run the Republican machine
isa bigger question In Harrisburg than
who shall be named for supreme court
Judge
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-24

TIE losses by firs In the United States
during last year were nearly Sl2o, 000, 900,
an increase OF over l3 per cent. ss CON-
pared with the previous year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-24
PERSONAL,

IHE s'esm road roller only Isctv ouc s,.
I.2n;e g 20 peiieot--it can nOl yule.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-24

FRIDAY will bo Arbor Day. &c. ready
TO plant trees.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-24

A YER'S SARSAPARlLLA.
"A FOR SALE AT
". b COCHhAk's DRUG STORE,
Nos. ls7 ,3s North Queen St.. Lancaster, Pa.
apN 2mdAw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-24

HuMPHREYs'
Homeopathic Veterinary Specifies,
For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs. Hogs, Poul.
try. to) PAGE BOOK
On Treatment OF Animals ana Chart Sent Free
CURES-Fevers. Congestion. InfammA' ion.
A.A.-spipal Menipgitis, Muk Fever.
B-strafns. Lameness, Rheum Atism.
C-pisteDper, Nasal Discharges.
DD.-Bots or crubs, Worms.
E.E.-Coughs, Heavee. Pneu monia.
f.F-Colic or Gripes, Bellyache.
G.G.- Miscarriage, Hemorrhages
Hh.-Urioary and Kidney Diseases
IL-Eruptivo Disc ases. Mango.
J.k.-DiseAses OF Digestion.
sTArLE CASE. with SPECIFICS. Manual.
Witch H'ssl OF, and Aedicst. q. ......... .tLOO
PRICE. Single Bottle lover 60 dosse) .....: 40
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, OR
SENT PREPAID On ksCEIPT or PRICE.
Humphrey Aed. Co.. Ice Fulton 81, N. Y.
Humphrey Homeopathic Specific No 2S.
In use 30 years. The onlv successful remedy
for Nervous Debility. Vital Weakness and
Prostratioo from Over-work or other causes.
81 90 pet vial, or 6vials and large vial powder,
Tor % 90.
solp BY pRroo.srs or sent postpaid on re-
HUMPHREYs MEDIoINE
/. No. 100 Fulton Street, N.
maI2flya&wTu.Th&S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-24
Ayers SarsapariI|a.

PREPARED DY
DR.. j. o. Aver q Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price o.; six bottles, Is. Worth Is a bottle.
apr23to29
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-24
- -
Va MA MAKERS.
puILAprIrmrA. Tuesasy. Anr,I >. n


PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday, April "a. lsss
Maybe 500 varieties Of the
half price Jackets yesterday
morning. You hacked hard at
one Of the ciphers all day.
Color, style, fit, quality, every
thing but sizes right. That lit
tie size uncertainty doubles the
buy Of your Jacket money.
were 50, Sc, $S, $40
now 81, So, S. IS
Pi.iS Pi.'Ssa s,s.s ss4..y.
$40, $45, $50, and SIS Spring
Wraps, beaded on Silk or Gren-
adine, $40 each.
A bargain flood-tide in just
what-you-want things.
second aoor. Chestnut street s,ae Take ele.
A stroke in aWhite" Goods.
Manufacturers remnants. More
colored than white. More than
ten thousand pieces plaided
and striped Lawns, Nainsooks,
Cambrics. among them the
pick Of this seasons styles ~
to 10 yard lengths:
$50 kfnd l2c
goa kind dl!c
lsc kind l0o
lSc kind l0c
l'c kind &c
l0c kind 10
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-24
Hoods sarsaparilla
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Sold by Gil druggists. d six for .. Prepared
only by O. l. AOoD D CO., Apothecar1ss.
Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-13
ANOTHER TRY AT coRBlN.
Board of Trade Men to Visit Him
Az

Reading Board of Trade Men to Visit Him
A Crawfish Act.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. l3-Plans for
continuing the strike have already been de-
yised. II the question of arbitration be adj
vanced the leaders will devote all their ener-
siss to settling the strike, but If they fail
they will then prepare for long and Stub
born fight
A telegram from Reading says that the
board of trade there held meeting Thurs
day and appointed committee to confer
with President Corbin, with view OF set
Ting the strike They were also directed TO
confer with John L Lee, John 81. Davis and
William F. Lewis, leaders of the present
strike. This an important move. and is in
dicative of the alarm felt in this valley
concerning the great strike.
A telegram from Pottsville says the order
calling out all the employees OF the Reading
company, and making the strike unit, has
been reconsidered and the miners and rail-
way men will continue the fight separately.
This was decided upon when the leaders
heard of the statement Corbin made TO the
business mems committee.
The report that the Wyoming miners
would 90 out If called Is stoutly denied al
Wilkesbarre In many places in the Goa
regions the school are crowded with the boys
who are idle on account of the strike, anc
merchants are looking ahead with good dea
of apprehension. They can not supply goods
without money
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-13

With net earnings last year OF nearly
eleven million dollars, the Reading rail-
road company refuses even to consider
the reasonable requests of its employees.
With net earnings for the same period OF
u million and half dollars, the Reading
Coal u Iron company declines to grant
miners an advanceta wages which is de-
clared to be Just by such fair, honoraH
BILE mas as George W. Childs. With net
receipts last year OF thirty one cents per
ton more for coal than was received the
year previous, M. Corbin and the Read
ing directors who cooperate with him
declined at their annual meeting even to
take official notice of the fact that there
was q strike in existence among its en-
ployes.
Public Jmpathy is very naturally with
the strikers. For the business OF common
carriers, which supply the public with
transportation and fuel, is the public's
business
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-13
HIGH GRADE DOGS BURNED.
Thousands of Dollars in Pet Stock Gre
mated-A Dog Owners Grief.

Thousands of Dollars in Pet Stock Gree
mated-A Dog Owners Grief.
COLUMBUS, o., Jan. l3.-At 6 o'clock
Thursday morning the Fourteenth Regiment
Armory building, including arms, ammunl-
ton. accoutrements, etc, together with the
stock of the Ohio Poultry and Pet Animal
Association, which were on exhibition, was
totally destroyed by fire. The loss to the
state is over S15, 900. The value of the ex-
hibit of the Ohio Poultry, Pigeon. Kennel,
and Pet Stock association is estimated at over
$50. OO0 Three hundred dogs were consumed
The famous Gordon setter, Royal Duke, !"
owned by Walter Hammett, of Philadelphia,
valued at $4,000, broke his chain and got
ont. barely singed. The only other dogs
saved were the champion English SETTER
"Paul Gladstone" valued at SlOO and two
Irish settlers and pointer, belonging to resi-
dents of Columbus, which had been taken
home Wednesday night.
One of the incident of the fire was the loss
of a splendid st. Bernard dog, "Sir Charles,
owned by Harry Goodman, of Chicago. Mr..
Goodman's distress was affecting He be-
walled the loss of his dog in
terms so pitiful that they touched
the heart of every one. I'm, my
moor. Door dog" he would cry, and then, as
| II fresh recollection OF his loss had entered
his brain, he would cry, with despairlng
| moan. "What will the children say when
| tell them haven't got him" His grief be-
came more violent when Night Waterman
Raw was telling how he had just chained
HSir Charles when he noticed the fire. The
| dog was valued at $4,000.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-13
THE cARoLINAS SHAKEN.
The Dreaded Rambling and trembling
at Charleston and Elsewhere.

The Dreaded Rambling and Trembling
at Charleston and Elsewhere.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Jan. 10. AT 9:55 Thurs
day morning the people of Columbia were
startled by a loud rumbiing sound similar to
that caused by the running of heavy train
of cars which in about five seconds was sue
ceeded by decided earth tremor. Houses
were shaken, doors, windows, chandeliers
and crockery ratified, and telephone bells
RING Sleepers we're awakened by the shock
and many persons were so terrified that they
rushed into the streets The vibrations con-
tinued about ten seconds apparently moving
from north to south The shock was gem
erally felt throughout the state, but no dam
age is reported from any quarter. inns Is
fine first seismic disturbance worthy OF note
experienced in these sections within the past
twelve months.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan 13.-There was
an earthquake shock at summerViiie al e'oo
Thursday morning. The disturbance was
also noticed by some persons here, though IL
was so light as not to be felt by the majority
of people. There was no damage and nc
alarm. The shock was also felt at George
town. Con way, Beaufort, Camden, and bew,
herrv and as far west as Augusta, ana
throughout the coast country. 80 far as re
ported no damage was done.
RALEIGH, N G., Jan. l3-An earthquake
shock was felt here and at Charlotte, shelby
and other points Thursday morning The
people of Charlotte were much alarmed, fear
ing a recurrence of the disaster of 1885,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-13
THE BINDING BLIZZARD.
1T swooPs DOWN ON THE NORTH
WEST WITH GREAT FURY.

Children Lost Almost in the Streets OF
Huron, ID. IA vigorous Sesrch--one
Probably Dead-Tho Quivering Earth
stariIes the CaroIinas--Great Loss OF VAL
liable Pet Stock by Fire.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Jan. 3l.-Adyices
received Thursday from Minnesota, Dakota
aud Iowa reported a regular blizzard raging.
Its like had not been known since the great
storm of 1852 The wind was blowing at the
rate OF fifty miles an hour from the north
west, and the snow, being fine, was drifting
badly. The mercury. which had been above
zero, began to fall rapidly before shutdown.
Thursday, aud was still falling. All rail-
road traffic was completely suspended.
At watertown Walter NJ Savage, hard
ware merchant attempted to go to his resi-
dence from his place of business, but lost MS
way, and was found several hours afterward
in a badly frozen condition.
Adyices from Huron state that was impos-
sble to go fifty feet, and that the storm was
equally severe as far west as Fierre, north 10
Bismarck, south TO Hawarden, and east TO
hey ond Tracy. The storm came up SUDDEN
", and it is feared that many school chlldreh
and others who were out on the prairie are
lost. Whistles were kept blowing all day az
signals to the unfortunates.
Reports received from various points III
Minnesota and Dakota are all TO the SAME
| effect Considerable loss of life is feared;
The most serious trouble occurred at HUI
ron. d. T., where the school children at noon
were dismissed and sent home. None Of
them had over few blocks across commons
| to go, but ten of them got bewildered and
lost. Dozens of citizens turned out at TIT
alarm rung on the fire bells, and, holding to
gether with ropes, searched the ground fol
hours, finding all except one. This one II
probably dead within a quarter OF mile O.
| a hundred homes. Many farmers were II
town in the morning and started home be
| fore noon, and their fate is in doubt
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-13
1Ype-sETTlNa BY MACHINERY.
lt Preeipitates a Strike on Watterson's
Paper-A Draft on the job Room.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan, Is. For several
weeks Tbs Courier Journal has been work
ing with the new Morgenthaler type-setting
machine, known Ms the "lineotype, and now
has twelve of the machines ready for uss
An expert, fnntar with the machines, ar
rived from New York Wednesday, to better
facilitate their operation, and as he had re-
Gently come from The New York Tribune,
which is II uon-union Office, tine union print
ers here reiu eel to permit his introduction
in The Courier journal composing-room.
Anticipating a strike the proprietors OF The
Courier Journal sent an agent TO lndianapo-
lis Thursday afternoon to secure printers.
Learning OF this the entire Conrier-Jonrnai
force OF forty men struck. draft was
made on the compositors employed in The
Courier Journal job printing composing
room for the force necessary to take the
strikers places until the men secured at In.
danapolis and St Louis could arrive ana
| the paper will issue as usual.
The Courier Journal has been paying It's
printers 81 to $24 n week to learn to operate
the new machines 1t was found ne ces'ary,
however, to obtain the services of an expert
instructor to develop tho full capacity OF the
machine which is claimed to be about o,OOO
ems an hour. The expert will proceed from
this place to The Chicago News office, which
paper is a member OF the syndicate controil-
| ing the machine
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-13
AFisht Against Local Option.

Sioux FALLS d. T., Jan. Is. I'm the fight
between the Prohibitionists and saloon men
of this city over the enforcement of the new
local option law, the latter have broken their
agreement to await the result of the present
injunction proceedings, and have placed
themselves on the aggressive by applying
for a writ certiorari from the district court
directing the county commissioners to pro-
duce aud certify to the petition under which
the election on local option was ordered The
liquor men claim that the petition does not
contain legally sufficient number of sigma
lures The writ was granted by the court
and the records are to be presented to the
court on Saturday.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-13

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. is.-The Flor
ida sub-tropical exposition, the first of the
kind ever attempted in the world, was opened
Thursday morning. A monster parade
started from Bay street and proceeded to the
exposition building to take part in the open :
ing ceremonies A number Of distinguished
guests took part in the procession. including
Gems Schfeld and Terry, Governor Perry,
ex- Governors Bloxham and Reed, and the
city and county officers. The buildings,
which cover several acres Of ground, are
filled with magnificent display of Florida
products, including cereals, sugar, syrups,
tobacco, and grand horticultural exhibit.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-13

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 1a-Mra Josephine
Ammon, a very wealthy lady Of this city,
was fined 800 for contempt of court Thurs
day and ordered committed until paid. She
refused to pay the fine and was taken to
jail Josie Blann, an orphan, and heir to an
estate of SO, OOO, since the death Of her par
ents has lived with Mrs Ammon, who re-
fused to give the girl up to her guardian. A
writ Of habeas corpus was issued, but Miss
Blann was spirited away and Mrs. Ammon
declined In court to reveal her whereabouts
Owing to the prominence Of all the parties
the csse is exciting great interest
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-13
Ghandier's ABIlt.

The Chicago Inter Ocean. as a matter of
course, gives emphatic Endorsement to
Senator Chambers bill for the regulation
OF congressional elections in South Caro-
lima, Mississippi, Louisiana. and Florida,
and declares that the only objection the
democrats can and will urge against it is
that it will insure fair elections in these |
states and thus destroy the democratic |
majority in congress. In this statement
the Inter Ocean comes about as near tell |
ing the truth as thorough paced partisan
journals ever doswhen discussing. ques
lions of right or wrong affecting any OF
their proposed methods or practices. If
the equal rights of states under the con-
stitution are not violated by the framing
Of special laws to apply to certain states
in as great degree as in Withholding the
operation of any of the. flaws on the
statute books within ithese same states,
there is no such thing as violating such
rights at all, for in that case there are
practically no such rights at all Mr.
Chambers proposition Is not only uncon>
stitutional but Illogical For that reason
!, III, ,,o,roioo,od and M, for tho rasson
49, - a., ,oo,.o ,ho, :, vor,d
- s.;u o,o.t,o,o ~, oar,i,t;,o tho,
NJ Chondler and bis republican friends
are instigated by no other motive than
ST.. oe, ,ono to..,ho ,ooro in framing
,hi. lin ,d .hat oil tho a,leqed ont.
roaes in tho south really exist il it
49, l., :. ok ar,as 70 o;ve
- ,,o,,i.foo,hold an tho
nol,,;oa, Ladder in orderrthat thev.mav
a,., rd,rooob tho ton,
T, ,ho ,u,.hao.o o-,ov tho ragro. wopld
=. si,,,,o 70 otyou, hanoe,od bv +,
u,,,,,nroa,,-;,. ro,o,;on.to r.t;onal az.
,.;,. aro ~ ~ auoroao oommor n him
.na NJ. ,uhi,o fol,ow o;,izoro Tn wba,
- -, ;ns,o no,n o,onorol nav car
a.. ;,,. J., gaa,od hn the
-, .,,,,,h
- ..-.o I,h.
-, -, - - -;.S, - o,o !,
:. -:s,', 800 a.nro.arnor
-, ~ q 800, os~,o,o 90 aoonra hr,
WIS 81 W WV - .it ssa-
80. 80 wv, vi ~. 'I 49, S,aaoura ana
- - r. -. t~.-;saa ~ ri,
oA "ro .,s NJ ,TSaas,o,,a hu
ii 49,. o,noo,
49, ~ e.IA , W. 49, aaonr;nn Oh,
.,,; !,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-13

SELMA, Ala, Jan. 13.-Three people died
near Dixie. a few miles from Selma, in Clin-
ton county, under peculiarly unfortunate
circumstances last Sunday The Oldest son
of Mr.. c. Bearden, who had been absent
from home on some business matter, was
suddenly seized with some disease, and died
in a short time A short time afterward his
eldest sister was corpse also. While the
funeral of brother and sister was in progress
a third child suddenly passed away and two
others are now lying at the point OF death
Physicians say death was superinduced by
eating poisoned hog meat
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-13

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan l3.-The wool con-
ference continued all Thursday. At the
morning session the wool growers, by re-
quest Of the manufacturers, submitted a
schedule which they were willing to stand
by. This was not satisfactory to the manu-
facturers, and committee consisting of four
representatives each from the growers, man
ufacturers and dealers, was appointed to har-
mouizs the differences aud report the result t
to full meeting. No agreement had been
ra chad at NIGHT
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-13

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. l3.-The presl-
dents reception to the diplomatic corps took
place Thursday evening, and proved In every
way brilliant affair The mansion was
decorated In the highest style OF the florists
art and presented most beautiful scene. At
o o'clock the president and receiving party
took their places in the Blue-room, and i'm
mediately the diplomats. who had been
waiting in the East room, filed In, followed
by the army and navy, senators, representa-
tives, and invited citizens The room never
contained more brilliant assemblage nor a
denser throng Mrs. Cleveland was gowned
in red plush, trimmed with gold lace. She
looked charmingly, and the murmurs OF ad $
miration near the receiving line were con
slant
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-13
SURVIYAL0F THE FITTEST?
WHAT THE INVASION OF ALMOND
EYED HEATHEN THREATENS.

Senator Stewart Fears That II IL Is Not
s.eyped All Sin VIII ''whoop Lar Over
the Skeleton Of American Manhood
Chandler In an Inquirlng Humor -
Bragg Knocks tho Onaciai Persimmon'
WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. l3-There were
two questions which took up good deal OF
the senate's time Thursday, although Tue
number OF dsbaters was limited TO three.
The first brought forward was Chandlers
resolution OF the 10th inst, providing for an
investigation of the suppression of the negro
vote at the jackson, Miss, municipal cleo
ton a week ago, as charged by the Repub-
Ncans Of that city, and the second was on the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-13
1r.rr Mos, netter I.onl. Out.

ALBANY. n v, Jan. 10 In the assembly
Thursday Weed introduced a bill amending
section 45i of the criminal code. This is the
section under which Anarchist Most was re-
Gently convicted. The bill provides that a
second conviction uuder the provisions of the
section mentioned shall be punishable by i'm.
prisonment for not more than five years, and
increases the maximum term of imprison-
ment from one to five years.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-13
AN INVESTIGATION ORDERED
Into the Alleged Outrage at Jackson Mis
Printing on Mail Wrappers

INTO Nht kCu OutEBbo - oA~-sN--'
Printing on Mail Wrappers.
WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. l3-The senate
passed bill Thursday authorizing the CON
structlon of railway bridge across the Mis-
souri, river in st. Charles county, Missouri.
Bills were reported to appoint superfntend-
emit OF Indian schools and to sell the timber
on the Menominee lands in Wisconsin
Chandler spoke to the resolution OF tue lotn
inst, tnstructing the committee to invesa-
gate the alleged suppression Of the
negro vote at jackson, Miss. recently.
The resolution was adopted by a party
voss-29 to 24-Riddlebefger voting mo-
Mitchell and Stewart spoke in favor of a bill
introduced by the former. absolutely prohio-
itiug the immigration OF Chinese TO TINS couh-
trv An executive session was held, after
which the senate adjourned
The house passed bill to punish crimes IN
Indian territory. wilkins called up the oil
providing for the increase Of sstionsi bans
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-13

WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. lS.-The bill re-
ported TO the house Thursday from the post
Office committee relating to printing on mail
wrappers provides that on second-ciass mat,
ter the following may be written or printed
in addition to the address: Index figures, title
of the publication, name and address OF pup
Usher or sender, marks to call attention TO
special passages, etc; 1t Is also provided tnat
publishers or agents may inclose oiiis' Ie-
ceipts, etc. On third-class matter the sender
may write upon the wrapper his name ooGu-
nation. residence business, etc, preceded by
the word "From," and may make marks call
in9 attention TO certain passages or texts
with a package of fourth-class matter the
sender NAV inclose mailable third-class mat
ter and may write his name upon the wrap
mar the same as on third-class matter.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-01-13

Miss CAMPBELL 10 forty, and the aiiec-
tons OF a maiden lady of that age are
never so badly wounded that theysmay
not be healed with sum as large as
Gas 900. 1t is-not surprising to learn
that she is satisfied with the verdict. For
the amount OF true love that she invested
In the fat and tickle Mr.. Arbuckle she re-
ceivea a very fair return.