davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-28
A Sound Legal Opinion.

Z. Cambridge Munday ESQ.,, County
Atty, Clay Co, Texas says: Have used
Electric Bitters with most happy re-
suits. My brother also was very low
with MalariaI Fever and Jaundice, but
was cured by timely use of this medi-
cine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters
saved his life"
Mr.. d. /. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave,
XIV. adds a like testimony, saying: lie
positively believes he would have died
had it not been for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward of, as
well as cure ell Malaria Diseases, and
for all Kidney, Liver and Stomach Dis
orders stands unequaled. Price 90 cents
and 81. at Jno G. Dement'S.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-28
.rasenb1aeLsdzaa< House.

And Free Lunch ai the Telephone So
loon, 9 cents.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-28
a oUAKER's DOZEN.

klehar8 Siege, the well known proprietor Of
the Quaker Deiry, No. so Ellis St., San Fran
cisco, last week sent the following letter to
the Edwin w. Joy Co. any family bore
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-28
city and County oGiclal Paper.
Taa disaster on the river vosto,5.,

THa disaster on the river yesterday.
full account Of which appears in our
local and telegraphic columns. exem-
plities the necessity of constant vigi-
lance to avoid deadly accidents. and
as in many other occurrences. it NAV
be said that it is fortunate it was no
worse. There is always the unknown
factor of danger iu transit by land or
sea. and the province of all concerned
is to use the utmost care that the dan
ger may be reduced to minimum
Blame after an occurrence is of little
use: the idea IS to enforce response
bility and exact the utmost care on
the part of all in charge of vessels,
steam or sail.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-28
os.ss,E C3 .H0TH EEsS

RES; ;:eds IN Town. Rooms per night
90 aud - cis., per week S1-50. New and
clean. Private entrance
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-28

aims. WtNsI.ow's SOOTHING SYRUP
should always be used for children
;ae;Ii.lg. Il soothes the child, soltenSS
far gums. a.;ays all pain, cures wind
e5alic, and IS thr best remedy for dlar-
rhoea. .'Fwentv-.sve cents bottle.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-28

lose its effect, but seems to accomplish the
same results continually. As liver and
bowel regu'rtor and corrective it is perfection.
We woul7 not be without it In fact 1 have
just bought q dozen bottles to get the re-
duced price {" a. NJ. Rowe of 5o3 Jones street.
S. T., also writes that it has been his habit fol
years t awake in the mornings with head.
ache and an exhausted feeling; but since the
first bottle he has had no return.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-28

This addition beautifully To- the exacng This
Gated within half miles the city makes
the the of Astoria especially desirable for tradepeo
the southern SLOPE and from its pie and business needing
excellent location and the magnf suburban home within reach
obtained Lots will be
acknowledged to- the market till January st
be the desirable and a Sixty Dollars for Inside Lois
picturesque additions land Seventy Dollars for Corners
the market The and the number limited
military road the north and the pcaon had better be made
Motor line the
make it so accessible as to satisfy tions
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-28
S.sa.,S k7ooaed no tsrder.

Private rooms for ladies and families:
at Central Restaurant, next TO F0ard "
Sfokpe,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-28
WefuIsarsf-s Bcer.

The latest style of Gents Boots aud
shoes al =. j. GooDMAN's.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-12-28
The Row Dfscovery.

Chicago has over 5000 licens ed
liquor saloons.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-01-11
no. -

TOOK me paper from the Licutcuant's hand
and read il through iii silence.
1t was IA wild. rambling CHARGE Of ,,,e, s,,,,
against the persons implicated. ac<tarne
lhat ol has own personal l.noWledrr tbn
ffoolShansS. ana especially the glri Kate
h'1d hten ~ communication with Booth for
many weeks. and that lac could prove that
they were the very center of a conspiracy
10 destroy tho Government Nav h, even
confessed thai he had taken part in their
MALICIOUS dcslGus, though, of course, only
with the intention Of frustrating them.
have you conferred with any one con
corning this matter" Harry asked
No, sir, am just fresh from the inter
view, and was about to consult YOU.
Then keep Your own counsel and s1y
nothing To any one viii mvself taa.+
charge OF this case" Harry said. as he dl,
missed his subordinate
lie was sorely pcrplexed OF course h.,
knew that the charge Gf the trtarbcrD,,z
scoundrcl was false, bat III these excited
tnhcs the Eerlcst whisper of suspicion. no
mater from what source. might entail end.
less misery on the Innoceut victims Al
rhonse Lecroix must be crushed once ana
for all
And why had the villain SO sndden}v
over these matters, he called his orderly
and started at once for the Frubienanls
Hardly had he gone a couple o: blocks
than ne saw Walter Fr0bishan hurryiuc
along the sidewalk So, refining III ai. horse.
he beckoncd the young man to his side
You don let the grass grow uhder Your
feet. Walter" he said, rcproviugiy. Why,
believe You were gong to pass without
recognizing me
Forgive me, Harry, was tie response,
but am in trouble. To tea You the truth.
| am hunting ali over the city after Az
phonsc LccroiX."
All, Could it be possible that there
was something III the Freuchman's tnco
hcrcnt accusations after all Tie yOGu"
mans manner was certainly very ,us-
plclous.
" 1es. | may as we'll make Il clean breast
of IT. We have had the ,.cyIl 10 pay IT uur
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-01-11
CHAP u: llv.
A GtilRl AIta.


And five days afterwards news Yves
] flashed through Tie country that Abraham
/ Lincoln WAS ass2s..,latcd by Z crazy actor,
whose mad decd branded lis nat1c with II
faElr, and nearly succeeded il turning nc
generous tide Of call l2ass.na for The suffer
iag Soath lato !. tor ~ oi vcncefal rage.
which would have overwhelmed thousands
Of Innocent lives.
Harry Winthrop ana his troopers were
sent III hot haste - scour the pur,icas CT
Richmond. for the murderer hal tied and
it was at iir.t taols,.t Ae h;.tl tal.eu refuse
With sSlapa{h4.2fa IL the cx-cariia Of tao
Confcdcracx. : Was 4 police duty, for
which neither men nOs onicer, had i fancy,
but it had to BE done
He was sit ,ing one day 1T his quarters
examining al arrav of papers which had
been JUS As.lelca s. hitl lor inspection ~
one q his Il.uten.n,s The documents
were prescriptions e persons suspected Of
haYporiug Zoo u, ard were ualer the cs-
pccial charge of tila voan1 o.. .ar. larry
glanced through tleG4 VIII J llstless air,
when suddenly enc arrested his attention.
All, G.cston, he sad, eagerly. ~ nat
llocs TINS mean
As ha apo.e he handed his suDaltorn a
iaesnor&felun le had tas,n fr4l4 i,le pie
Of papers. ]. r.,c,: ',l.io..cl i!o.s.s.lym,
served il Aies b.'s i4fe.ulars. walter
Ero3i@hanl, l.euten,.as II Confederate cav
airy, ssn vi above; I-lte ,robisha.ls, daugh
ter Of Lionel. All lec5lde II ] North C4'es-
cent Dad easc.
Why, sir, lave no. get had tine to in
quirc into the particulars of il. save So tar
as th@ evidence Of tAr lliorncr goes, but. if
he IS 70 bc rclel Oh, these F.'ools..ai.ls seem
to b. 4 pretty tough lot,
:. " 40 WIS the lntorncr.n
"A fellow who came into the provost
marshal's Office while l was there quite a
decent sort cf ca.n. weldrcsseI and
gcntlerlsn-,- i appearance, but exceeding
~ t.us.l1e. ,lHl txcltcG"
!" lie g,,ve us ila..1c. Of coursc,r
Yes, aar. II il"r.t. for took the pre-
caut!9A 81 r.ah.n, Ii 4 si,a thc notes mad
taken of Il, rr,c,.,-io,ls. Iiarl i. Sir,
saa taere'a'le fcllpE. { ..u1o,..lp4 i! fu4l
Aipieass Il
I.~-.. , ~, s.l. oan-.el 10 s.>e,. =,
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-01-11
CHAPTER XII.
THAT NIGHT Al RICHMOND.

THAT NIGHT At RICHMOND
It WAS the 2sth day Of February 1865
The army had wintered close to Winchester,
and the campaign was about 10 open with i
grand review before General Sheridan l.
was splendid sight, that YOU would 20
many 4 Elllc to see in these piping times OF
peace but there were no oll-looarrs, the
blinds of neighboring houses were ali
drawa down, and not D curious face peepcd
turtlvcly cut, nor came u soul from Win
chester to witness the gallant doings
Think Of it, Fourteen thousand cavalry,
endlcss lines of infantry, and fifty batter
les Of artillery. all IL their best, with the
spring sun shining on their ranks.
Il was 4 long ride for Sheridan that day
10 pass before the extended ranks. On
starting he was accompanied by his staff
brave IN furnished uniforms, but by dc
grecs. rs horse after horse sucGunhed TO
fatigue, there was nothing left Of the gay
cavalcaac but the General himself on his
trelcSS black charger. And the most sin
gular part Of il all was, that when the long
rldc was over. every soldier III line was
ready is swear that Shcridans eyes looked
straight into his with especially approving
glance.
Two days aftcrsyard. at four O'Clock in
the morning. this splendid host set forth
70 fulfill its destiny. They captured S,ann-
ton. passed Waynesboro, and marched
along the muddy roads to Charlottesville.
Little did Harry think, when he went q
soldering, that high academic honors would
pc conferred upon him; that, in fact, he
would be appointed temporary conservator
Of tho third greatest university Of this
country, but 50 i was As the Union
troops approached the city eager deputa-
tons of burghcrs and college authorities
came forward to pray the clemencv Of tho
invaders, and 70 Winthrcp's guardian care
was contided the protection Of those classic
halls which have made Virginia illustrious
as home Of learning. But am afraid
these registering troopers enjoyed the good
fare the rich city provided great deal
more than the honor accruino from their
protector;.se Of college dons.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-01-11

The Territorial Legislature should
pass 4 law compelling persons fore
closing chattel mortgages to publish
the notice of foreclosure in a news.
paper Of general circulation. A,
chattel mortgages are ioleclosed at
present there Is, III many instances,
virtually no notice given at all. The
law prescrlbeS that five notices Of the
sale shall be posted III different parts
Of the county and allows the otict
who posts the notices specified f..
for his services and his mllage, often
bringing the costs up to far more
than the expense OF advertising three
weeks IN q newspaper. Then, when
the notice is posted there is no insur.
ance that it will remain where it is
placed for the ten days specified ly
law; more than likely it will be blown
down inside Of three days. Again
many Of these mortgage foreclosures.
notices are written by typeWriters.
analine ink being used. which. when
exposed to the wether. rapidly fades.
often being entirely illegible at the
end Of forty eight hours Adyertis-
ing IN newspaper would give the
notices greater publicity. guard
against the perpetration Of fraud for
which there are now SO many oppor-
tunities. and would he less expensive
than the present system.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-01-11

house: for. when carried Kate the ncws
of my interview with You and your strange
revelations she set the old folk, 1t lel.aue9
and cat Lccroix dead.
Brave gr.'
Yes, dare say she il, hut NJ. ycfl
polite Her treatment droyethe French
man TO distraction, for he=is i .slau cf strong
PASSIONS and. what with N;mstsy and WIZ.
with disappointment, lie il noW little bettal
taan ..rayins lunatle. Why, tbs I3ort ug
while | was away from home lie TERMED
Kate half out cf hor wits by sWeariag that
his love was turned to haze. t.ift. liat 10
would be avenged Oh her. | ara positively
alarmed for her saiotN. and i | ef.li onis
como across hin !an4a = ,tieH = hilsl til
tho delirlun af bad u.nshy anu esil pas-
sloa- Is oat al Eifn.
W ell, don tiat me data4n voe.. then. If |
come across him | wal haze Eim in IRON
before he=c,.O So Jack Robinson. 81 lae
bye. s., Just ono u sec sour ftts1s',..
''Ga lll gtts, t.t,s.. 1ac AaGss j. aa
tao l'aat, u. taa - II t4e l3iil bi.y, os
ttl-to e."9"a rIace--W4s : boa.tjln5s .ansa,
blt liz l..t.s nd ..licc 4ad lra5i3.laIao :4Gsa
Il I'll - thrEs.l.es nov
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-01-11
WITH AT LAST.
! CIT, ... . .s,.s,.,. ont ).
Civil War.

EARD BlGSDY,
hEN'S SECRET, FALLEN
H" my LADY FAN-AS-
OTHER STORIES.
nv the A. ~ hsI!o9g .Seus
Ill r COmpanyl
PIER XII
u LAMDUSCADE
lsed to chuclilc hugely
Glass perpctratcd IN her
NJ. Cookery when she an
NVaust catch Your hare be-
to cook him, and Harry
OF luch the same position as
on's readers He must
y ne. And the hare in Qucs-
N of such a shadowy char
vo days hunting he was
BIC' present to give up tho
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1889-01-11

'idow'S son, who was dc
Avho knew him 10 81 Il no
who had been drumC.cd
\, @r,o ent in which he had on
- VIC now supposed 70 have
the bad. he could CLEAN No
d1lGcnt whereabouts. No one
one wanted to see him.
back to his regiment ut
pd \ without bringing the
vas "Sheridau :" Brave,
Y. uhil was to lead The troops
ldcr this renowned Cen
their faccs once moro
IHI he Shenandoah Valley. 1t
tho caval'y Little Phil
advance, exploiting and
envy; but for time not
u delay which caused
", for hc came III person
3 stood, but was SO salts
nVEcnant's perfect prepara-
ent back 10 his post at
|ve not ses
or the Jcrisis came. They were
,r,oo s.,-l city Of Winchester and
pom his aerate army At the ford Of
ley make
HFC ren, charge cried Colonel
nandcd Harrv's regiment,
! q Squadron dashed hcadlong
[NNoT them back to the Very
Q. rn;.. The infantry met the
E,S lry, and their long Inc
Shut sudlcnlv from behind
EOsT ,sthe enemy four deep, and
ninu Jane flashed on the strug-
OHyhO fell back as best they
Ava. > place to the solid masses
|dyA Mk.y, which, moved steadily
>efOrc them. But III the
|try that rOrv the gallant Brewer,
2 only ait'as brave, poured out his
|bnsines, l,n. ! ylc-ficld. Harry stood by
|ufactaredcath-blow was dealt him.
'esA A man threw up his arms
have ths appeal that was never
"a, atler rBreVcr--and, even as he
wholesa-d, shot him through the
shoes VI
heir very
9 hithetommand Of the regiment
pnce bess
signlhsi followed they had many
ailnr i geby's gucrillas, who how
while ,cvcr ready u harrass them
movements. In fact, be-
de.awt'igade and these Nirginian
kEy STATE vendett, ev,stca ,.hi.h
HIN MOI relentless cruelty on
the pen of the historian
Y in silence. 1t was moth
a coEllsaie dead on 1he
ickct marked .Blood for
III his coat; though it is
n "a did acknowledge the sign
I'M and many man owed his
that he belonged to the
yer's !
heficislcs tried to mako their way
|perfup', but foual the gaps 50
Billet US that the attempt failed.
|.n presn crossed the river, and
mo al with Cusser. told him that
|thin. d refugee. ana that at tie
Doring hill was : rebel sup
|estefG ", Gblnproteetei
sed .leI Agered to ta.1s his regiment
|se. sea : He crossed the fort and
tho river baull.
l'csscd forward u speak to
-s-1vas ridlng beside the ad-
andrs AS he did 50, the man
.H;cais horse ana made sue
Lase TO the Wool, bat not SO
! rema could not recognize III the
Ito try he figure Of tie trcachcr-
weeks iphonsc Lecrois Instinct
Fed ausais men to rctlrc, lslt a
c0iUh ~ tho cacnay was pourlag
= Slc to cut hi..l of frola the
na dilemma and advanced TO
: 10 G,cssst then Il coloreu man III
,edia ran to Harry and cried
with up dc rlbcr, boss, not two
hir vfar TO goodness, boss, it's
\ wash'.n
OF hs-Otw was the command.
snu WuS us the negro had told
Trhed the spot IN safety, got
|r.rs,n lines again, And moved
- lcccssity of war; To pro-
y Washington, ali the fair
y,:nandoah must he stripped
-, houses and barns burned,
y dos. roycu: till.as Sheridan
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-02
The Improyed Car Service.

Supt. Schnitger Of the Holmes lines
for the seven.and-s>half minute car ser
vice on the Rock Island and Moline divi-
sion, between Fifteenth and Thirly-flfth
streets in this city. East and west of
those streets the cars will be run every
fifteen minutes as heretofore. The new
arrangement will probably go into effect
tomorrow, the red and blue cars unnine
alternately. The red cars will run as
now between the lower saw mill in Rock
Island and the eastern limits of Moline
over the direct route. The blue cars will
run between Fifteenth street in Rock ISL
and and Riverside cemetery, Moline, via
Thirty fifth street Until all the details
are perfected, passengers should be care
full to take either red or yellow Car for
Moline over the direct route, and a blue
one or one distinctly marked for the
Thirty fifth street line.
Time tables are being printed which
show the exact time of cars on the various
passing places during the running out
time in the morning and the running In
time at night and with which the public
will be provided.
The improvement of the system neces-
stating longer hours for the drivers,
Supt. Schnitger is endeavoring to get an
increase in their wages, which not only
shows that the superintendent Is consid.
crate of the welfare of the men, but tina,
he knows when money is well earned
He has a good lot of drivers in his en-
ploy. and they should be compensated fol
their labor to the fullest extent consistent
with the company's interests.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-02
In Aid OF the Hospital.

Two new plans for the support and
permanent maintenance of st. Luke's
Cottage hospital were devised in Mitchell
& Lynde's bank this morning. One is az
endowment proposition, which reads:
ROCK ISLAND. Ill, Feb. 2, 1889. We,
the undersigned. agree to give the
amount opposite our names toward q
permanent endowment for St. Luke's
hospital. Rock Island. provided that at
least 200 names are secured on or before
April 1. 1889. each subscriber not less
than $25, to be paid in cash or note with
seven per cent interest until paid.
The other is an annual subscription
arrangement and reads:
ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,, Feb 2, 1SS9.-We,
the undersigned agree to pay So per an
mum, until further notice, toward the
support of st. Luke's hospital in Rock
Island. ILL.,, provided at least 200 names
are secured to this list on or before April
l, 1889. Present subscription to begin
with Jan. 1882 and to be payable an
nual.y in March of each year, or semi
annually in March and September each
year.
Both propositions received number of
signatures at the start.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-02
Eplcurenn.

The Grill club was most royalty en-
tertained last evening by Mrs. E. G. Fra
ger at her coy home on Third avenue.
As usual thing no member of the stern-
er sex is permitted to be present at the
regular club meetings, but this rule was
waived last evening, much to the satis-
faction of those gentlemen who were
favored with an invitation. The tables
were marvel Of beauty in their different
and the soft light from the
candelabras blended charmingly with the
dainty surroundings. TIE cuisine was Of
the most delicate nature and delightfully."-
fact, the most critical con
noisseur could hardly have suggested an
Progressive euchre fol-
lowed. each guest ut the close of the even
ing being awarded unique souvenir en-
blematic of the art of cookery.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-02
SAW HIS SHADOW.
According to "GrOund Hog" Vernacu.
lar We are in for n Cold Smell,

According to "&rOund Hog" Vernacu.
lar We are in for Cold Spell.
The ground hog could see his shadow
today without the use of his eyeglasses.
no matter whether he took his annual
constitutional walk at an early hour, or
laid sbed until high noon. The sky was
one panoply of blue from dawn TO dusk
and old "SoP' shone with unusual bril-
liancy, evidently with special refer
ence to his royal nibs. the ground
hog. But how much different the
conditions from those OF one year ago.
Up to February it had been bitter win.
ter and the idea Of sacrificing fuel and
feed to the frost king for an additional
two months was appalling. Now there
are great many people who didn't OBJ
ject if the ground hog. when he emerged
from bis hole today, saw his shadow. An
old saw recites that If bear comes out of
his hole on Candlemas day and sees his
shadow. he turns around. goes back and
doesn't emers again for six weeks. This
indicates six weeks cold weather If he
fails to see the shadow, the inference is
that he comes out of his winter quarters
to stay. and that an early spring will fol-
low. An ancient Scottish verse runs:
II Candlemss day be dry and fair,
The alf o winters TO come and mair;
Candlemas day be wet and foul,
The half o winters game at Yule.
Ice men and coal dealers watched for
the ground hogs appearance with con-
siderable anxiety and are no doubt
pleased with the apparent result.
Today the Catholic churches celebrates
the feast of publication. commonly called
Csndlemas. This feast is such in name
only in most places, being not observed
now as it formally ives. The Mosaic law
prescribing the ceremonies of publication
forty days after the birth of male child
is still embodied in this feast which
comes just forty days after Chistmas
On this day the candles to be used in the
services of the ensuing year, at the death
bed and bier. are consecrated, a custom
supposed to have originated from the
olden custom of bearing a great number
OF tapers in the procession held upon
that day.
Remembering the importance at
tached to Candlemas day for so long, il
is not perhaps surprising that there is q
countries regarding the weather. Sum
shine indicates another long and exhaus-
tive season of Geld. Wet and murky
weather augurs for an early pring and 6
beautiful crop.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-02
DIED.

RAITHEL-In Rock Island, at 4:40 =. N. Feb,
2, 1859. John Raithe, age 70 years, months and
II days. Funeral at 2 p N, to morrow.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-02
Obituary.

There died at the house OF John Sharp
in Greenbush at 4:40 o'clock this morn
ing, John Raithel, one of the old time
residents of Rock Island. He was born
in Germany, August 10, 1919. and came
to Rock Island, in 1897 He leaves with
his widow four children. John and Henry
and Mrs. John Sharp of this city, and
Mrs. Mary Helble Of Monmouth, Iowa.
The funeral announcement appears else
where.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-02
The Presby terrain Church's Position.


Rock ISLAND, Jan. 2.-In your report
of Rev MIR. Lelands reply to your crit,
icism OF our sermons of last Sabbath, YOU
represent him as saying tina. st. Luke's
hospital Of Chicago had refused s., 900 or
S2 800. the proceeds of charity ball.
The hospital in question was the Presby-
terrain hospital-not St. Luke's. I make
this correction, as the fact to which at.
tention is called indicates the position of
the Presbyterian church on this subject
This position the Presbyterian chucrh has
ever held, and pray God. may ever hold.
Yours in christian charity without the
ball ANDREW B. MELDRUM.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-02
Nollce.

Having disposed of our stock of boots
and shoes, and desiring to settle all out
standing accounts, I will be at the old
stand, 1912 Second avenue, for the next
80 days, where all bills against the firm
of Turner 8 Co will be paid and all
debtors are requested to call and settle.
CHAs. TURNER.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-02-02
Hospital GuiId Meeting.

To All Whom II May Concern.
This certifies that John Flanagan is no
longer authoriZ d to collect bills for me.
Feb. 2, 1889. MELCHoIR KOCH.