davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-01
ATrisa Remedy for Rilliousnass,

Those who suffer from disorder or inaction OF
the liver VIII never get the upper hand of the I'M
rGly organ so long as they such irrational
remedies "a blre pills, lionel and podophyIlin.
But from the tried and popular medicine, Hostel
ter's stomach Bitiers they may expect relief with
a certainty OF obtaining il. The influence Of the
Bitters upon the great hillary gland is direct pow
erful and speedily felt The relief afforded il not
spasmodic, but complete and permanent The
sallowness of the skin. furred appearance Of the
tongue, indigestion, costiveness, headache, nan.
sea, pains through the right side and shoulder in
fact every accompaniment OF tbs obstinate COM
plant are entirely and promptly removed by a
course of this inestimable medicine, in behalf OF
which testimony is constantly emanating from
every quarter, ard from all classes of society.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-01

With Ely's Cream Balm a child can be
treated without pain or dread and with
perfect safety. Try the remedy. II
cures cstarrh, hay fever and colds in the
head. 1t is easily applied into the nos>
trils aud gives relief with the first appli
cation. Price soc.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-01
County Isu,lan,gs.
LICENSED TO wed.

28-James w Fritts, Goldtown. Ill,
Portia Peters. Coal Valley.
29-Frederick G Werlich, Tony Stem
ger, Moline.
30-Gesus Emanuel Garriga Mrs Adel-
held Eickhoff, Moline.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-01
BOWLING.

BOWLING. Aug. 1.
Mrs. Robt. Young is some better. hav>
ing been i'll for about week.
Pastures are failing for want of rain
Some farmers have to feed their cattle
hay.
The chapel choir meet to practice on
Saturday evening at the home of Robt.
Moffit.
Threshing has begun. and will soon be
over. as the oats are poor both in quality
and quantity.
Mrs. E. Ii. Anawalt and daughter are
visiting at the home of Mrs. E. Tindall.
Their home is at Wichita, Kan.
Mrs. Henry Carter. of Nebraska. il
here visiting friends and relatives, she be-
ing sister to Supervisor 8. w. Heath
Mrs. A. w. Mcdonnell. Mrs. 3. w. Nc
Culloch and Mrs. Robert Miller. He.
daughter Sadie accompanied her.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-01
LOCAL NOTICES.

The Crown dining hall, No. 170S Sec
ond avenue, is now ready to furnish you
the best meal in the city for 25 cents.
$50, 900 to loan on real estate security,
in sums of 5000 and upward. at lowest
current rates OF interest. without com
mission. e. W. Hurst, Attorney a,
law, Rock Island
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-01
what II DOG

what II DOGS
Hoods Sarsaparilla
1. Purifies the blood.
9. Creates an appetite.
3. Strengthens the nerves.
4. Makes the weak strong.
6. Overcomes that tired feeling.
9. Cures scrofula, salt rheum, etc.
2. Invigorates the kidneys and liver
8. Relieves headache, indigestion, dys-
pepsia.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-01

Advertised List Of Letters No. 81.
List OF letters uncalled for at the Postoffice al
Rock Island, Rock Island county. Illinois
Aug. I, 1890:
Berger L Hunt Chas
Beebe w II Jewell Thomas
Eden Mrs Josie of McElvarn It G.
Edens E Maxwell Stephen
Fowler CIV Nagel Aug
Hall T w Owen John
rutland d Co NJ
THIRD CLASS MATTER.
Bonnie ID
HOWARD WELLS, p NJ.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-01

Concert and dancing every Saturday
evening. with good music ct Joseph HUI
ber's garden on Moline AVENUE. Every
other day in the week except Saturday
the garden is to let.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-01
Statesmen wAaIIO

To sell our goods by sample to Wholesale and re-
tail trade. We are the largest manufacturers in
our line. Liberal salary paid. Permanent posi-
ton. Money advanced for wages, advertising,
etc. For rerms address
CkNrEENIAL INFO. CO.. Chicago, III.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-08-01
- SOUTH PARK ADDITION
TO ROCK ISLAND, ON
Saturday, Aug, End, 1890
at 6 O'clock P. M.

attend this sale will be carried to and from South Park
Cars will leave Nineteenth street, Harper
Saturday afternoon. Lunch will be served free
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
@. Zimmerman and the i. y. 4.

Tho accusation which has appeared in some OF tho
Berlin newspapers that Gus Zimmerman had been per.
suaded @ by tho independent New York Schuetzens
join them to strengthen that pleasure club far
rs the shooting concerned is without foundation
The Berlin newspapers characterized this alleged &C
on the part of the Independents genuiney Amer
lean. The facts III the case are simply follows Last
fail when tho New York rlhemen began 10 take Dst
active interest ia the coming contest berlin It
supposed that the New York Independents would be the
only organization to go TO Germany in body. On the
advice OF friends RnI after receiving an invita-,
ton from tho Independents 10 Join them, Mr.. thinner
mann became member OF that club 10 take part
IN the battle representative OF ArscogniEei body OF
ShOoIerG That Mr.. zimmerman had received any com
pentAon OF had even part OF his expenses paid by tho
Independents. IL untrue
zimmerman left New York before ANY OF the four
New York corps departed for GERMANY and after q
short Ho"urn In Hamburg lie left for Bremen where he
took part with his old corps the Central Schne6rn
CORPS IN the Bremen festival winning four 1rst and
company with tho three united corps gaining fresh
laures In that CITY The Independents had in tho
meantime arrived IN Hamburg Hhere the schueJen
Society arranged two days shoot In their honor The
cable las announced already how badly they were
worsted IN the team shoot on the srcond day, and that
they would have lost II zimmerman and stem
had been present A both markEm- shooting at
the time In Hanover and the Independents cou,d or
would not wait they were unable 10 reach tho old
HAnSAstHdt early enough.
quicI nrinR contest only man from each corps be
Ing allowed 10 tLks part From there no with
club BnRsn aud HtustAdL and now no has left them
TO take part in tie schWeitLer festival
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
A Code OF Morale.

n
from the Yankee Bldd.
Now Jones had eft his ed bride to keep h1Ahou0o
And lie away to the Iurrsm Hnls above the AfEna
To SIT on a rock with Telegraph; but Gro hs left ho
HIS Vie working of tho code that sets the io' at
And had made him very sage. as nature made her
At dawn ncrosst o ii4rfum hiiS hehAsLsl Let eoun
Ateen the " ing sIns.t bore her husbands homiles
He h.r s,ns Sedu:tve youths in scar ct clad
As mWcA as gains, the osn i',hmen,s pA'e'na of the
But 10 I his RrAve.t warnings for thereby tho ditty
rhNtsnowyh La red Iothario Lieutenant General Bangs
Twas General RAaEs, with aide and stHn that tuppei
when they GeHed a Telegraph rempestuouSy at plAv:
they t.lE! Of lOrdor ri.nk' anu or StAtons sacked
So stop 10 take tho message and this THAT
ne! learnt:
Dash dot dot dot dot dash, dot daSh dot" twice.
was ever general oricer addressed as dear be.
my love. & faith MY duck aAdzoOkSl Ny
spirit Of great LOrd %olSely. who is that
tain top"
Tho artless aiiedecamp was mute, the Elded stan
As, dano WIN Pcnssgpp mir'h they booked that mes
For clear as summers lightning flare the huIband
Don't daacs or ride with General BAugS-A most i'm.
moral man
At dawn across tho iiurrum HlA he flashed her
sci
But h0wsoever love be blind. the world At large hath
with damnatory dot and dash no photographed his wife
some Interesting details OF tho Generals private life
The artless Alede camp was mute. tho shining stan
And red and ever rotder grew the Generals shaver
And this is what no said at last thS feelings matter
Think we've tapped a private line HI, ThresS
about there! fTot"
All honor unto Bangs for neer did Jones thereafter
know,
BY WORT or act Official. who read off that hello:
But tho tale is Tho frontier, and from Aichu TO
MOOtan
They Know tho worthy General as that most immoral
man.
RrDTLRp KIPLIN0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
POEMS WORTH READING.
The Eternal March.

what are they seeking what eternal quest
IL theirs that like the ever wandering Jew.
They nee the calmsr haunts of peaceful rest;
What are they seeking. something strange and new
They may not md it. yot they esAsslssS 70,
Wearing she stones away beneath their feet;
Think they, as thus they hurry to and fro,
That Happiness will come their steps to meet'
II each his fAvorite phantom has in view.
II Fortune beckons some, aud some Hope chetrS
Ehostly army must be marching through
AsilonL dark brigade Of hopes and foarsi
Pale saddened faces greet the eye and 20;
Faces you mi ght have seen In troubled dreams:
On others rests a fair and cheerful glow;
OF all their moods you catch but passing slsAma
A mystic captain leads; you hear novoiee;
No musket butt rings on the trampled pave;
The endless army seems to have no choice
Between unbroken marching and the grave
N, B. MonlHcR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

journey he proposes TO give an exact rela-
ton OF the expedition on his return. He Is not
only bold explorer. Injured to danger, Imper-
gent and scientific observer and good
writer. II We may Judge from his
1ndss," published on his return from his travels
in India in 1888: n pleasant, amusing. un-
affected. and spirited account Of personal eN-
neriences and generous appreciation OF his
comranions; devoid neither Of humor nor OF
higher literary qualities. The two Orleans
similar, have the same ardent temperament
and activity only with the younger. Philippe.
II Is more material and physical with the elder
more intellectual, The first will act. fight, and
forget; Henry will light also, being OF family
OF soldiers hut IL he docs. he will relate his
''''''r'A" '' '0 NJ Dr q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
The boston SYMPHONY orchestra.

TN. Boston symphony Orchestra will this season.
fourth Of their New York performAnces-Rvo their
concerts at Chickerng Hall Tho dates arranged for
those interesting events are Nov. H. Dec. q Jan. IS
and Feb "a Arthur NEisch, CONDUCTOR OF tho or.
chostra is now in Europe but returns IN September
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
nlerelIst KIure,. Cballeare R.maln. op.n

In spite Of the failure OF Charles K!uEs Of the ud
son County wheemsn 20 make new record for tho
MNburn course OIL Saturday last. Mr. Mercedes who
represented Mr. KluEe states that tho Hudson County
man nothing daunIsd by his failure viii mako another
Atempt shortly after the New Rochelle Toai race,
which CONES on on Sturi4y aud ~ which he IL com.
peitpr, In luenCe or various petty he lK
male by the gentlemen chat eugedu y Mr. kIge In OD
lection 10 the date rcird by hlm being convent
ent 70 a. en- he viii h0i his challenge open during
tie season IN an effort 10 gSt on race with some u
william Van WAGNER OF Rhode Island TO meet tho pre-
yionE holder OF the twenty-five mile record Mr. Van
WACO stated that but for races his man
ASSmsut on July ~ he would TGeS NJ, KlpES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
Tale or n Broken Heart

Tale or n Broken Heart
Prom hanSevS weekly.
Beautiful
DuGfuL
And rolhcknR queen OF Bohemia
With q cheek that was
Roser
Couer,
AZ soft as q lily, and croAmieF.
She was always COM
Pel!inR me,
Selling me;
Was her slave; but she treated me
shamefully.
She went on the
stage vABA
Rage as
Why.
As page, and they spoke of her
BlAmefully.
And then In the
Papers her
Capers were
Hove her no longer. sweAEnl
But ! oft spend
Dollar and
Holer and
Through her ant,cG on, how can bear iti
Toz HALL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

FrDm me- MugLamtDn RSpubilrdn.
The farmer goes into the hay field
Mhsu the iheTmum kicks the beam.
And the sweat upon his foTt head
FloWS In drops almost = stream
But the city youth and maiden
ON that boiling. SultTy day
VIII work twice 80 hard Al tennL2
Ana they call IL 0Rly play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27


What disappointment sad T. 10 10 500
Her A. shn t. not as size ought 10 bel
Thi. summer girl whose pr Ase the poets sing.
While cupid hOyers near with nutterinE wing
And eager pens arc piled. and fancy warns
Beneath Tho glow OF her imagined charms.
For treckleS .panRie checks that once were fair.
Lank hangs the perSpirAtion'p las'erod BAR,
All listlO S6 troops the suns ino weAried eye;
NOIneUdy Is in her plAintiyo sigh;
Tho ianguli footballs sound with dreAry thud;
What was complexion II = descent mud
Ia vain tho poet papses to unfnrl
Page at or page about the summer girl
A disappointment rAd It 10 to SEQ
Her as she IT, not as she ought 10 DO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
Faith without Sight.
RnHHHLt RopR

Prom the ChrtItidn F1tsllteened.
no angel comes TO ub to tell
Glad news OF our beloved deAdi
Nor at the old familiar board
They ait among US breaking bread.
Three days We wait before the tomb
Nav, iifo.lOnR yeArA, and yet no more,
For all our passionate teArA We Ind
The stone rolled backward from the door.
Yet are they risen As He 10 risen;
Tor no eternal loss We grieNe:
Blessed are they who AJAX NO sign,
And, never having seen. believe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

Fr0W HNTpfTN WFFFTV.
Tho hot DAYS fold springs tender petals down.
But even while VIC say, The blooms are done"
Lo' through the Hanged gardens cometh one
clad all unconscious, IN her quaint old gown
Perchanc- tho old time days wo m ght forget
II hollyhOckh no or rot themselves abiow-
Neer Ike old danes and sQuiTeB moved TO and fro
In stately mnasurfs of the minuet
Now art thou welcome, o thou old timo bloom.
Thou and thy friend. the fenneI at thy side
Our hearts Ike those In oldSn times are wide,
And In this new day summer Il there room
So let tho old flowers and the new Join hands
In happy gardens through the waiting lands
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
Fly Time.
Prom the Globe Democrat

l.
AdA
When we have reached again the days
Ut toTrii rays,
The man who says there are no nies
H. Upon him, lies
II.
BedIt
Tho cow who whiStS her supple tail
While cropping heritage on the lea
Thinks GS she GuinA tue scented gale;
Wish there were no riO1 on me-"
ILL.,
kInutSr.
when Sol throws out his searching flames
III brABEy GkieL
IT'S then the minister LolAimB;
"COntound those hies"
LdpmdH.
when Sol pours downs his burning rays
From clouilesb skieL
It's then tue angry lAymAn says:
- those mes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27
Midsummer Recreation In PhiIadeIpblA.

From the Phiad.phta PrsM
A big crowd gathered around Ridge avenue oyster
saloon yesterday watching bAsEet OF clans IN the
role Of hy catcherG hungry nies we're attracted by
hundred bot VentuHng 500 the open mouths Of
the bValYsb the shells closed OF IheR IN lnSIanL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

There certainly was an InmAn liner City of Balti.
more for went to England on her. Can't You toll
something of herr IESnKRrOor.
The city OF Baltimore built in 1854 in tho
1nman service until 1878 when abe sold to trad.
ing company doing business in the East Indies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

As to Palindromes:
Rer1per 10 English word Of seven letters spelling
the Same both backward and forward.
r z. wEssoE.
DtUted is g sevenloaer English palindrome.
DE WtrT U, BRoHN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

Tho new electric visual police signal system has 70.
Gently been thoroughly tested at New Haven and the
results satisfactory that Anumber OF the signal
boxes have been ordered for the use OF the London
England police The difficulty in police signal systems
has hitherto been that while the oicer patrol could
Immediately communicate with headquarters the lat
never OF being aMe 10 attract the Attsn-
tion OF tho officer patrol. especially ~ night In the
stem the telegraph aud the telephone united,
and ofcer the desk attract the attention OF
and communicate with any policeman In any part OF
the CITY. and 10 matter how far he be. By
the touch 81 electric button at headquarters q red
globe is made 10 rise from inside the alarm box At
night this change of color Of be the
street fora cong distance, and during the day colored
sigma! Will he equally conspicuous Tho patrO man on
his beat IS thus notified that communication with head
quarters desired, aud he promptly responds through
the telephone The pStrolnAn his beat also
mon assistance from al dining beat by opening the
iron sigma ling box aud releasing tho armaturo which
controls the movements of tho colorei g'aS'.
MN II Fleming in an article on ship Lighting by
Eiectricty In the Ec'rcI' EHy,,r describes tho mar
yeIOus change which has come Oyer tho lighting OF
ships during Tho last few years Tho Of! lamp OF the
saloon the Od"n dSys gave CHASTITY hue TO complex
ions which IN many case, wer" ready materially i'm.
paired bv the mOiOu ~ IN" snip one candle served
TO light two state rooms being placed receptacle
Det"ten them aud the ms ,tcnt whch followed
Its extinction ftepGcniy settled tho crucial question
ITO be or not 20 which is uppermo.t IN tho minds
OF many OF those who down the In ships for
the hrst lev days 4 he voyage Ain O'Clock, lights
out single smoky iAma pa ed ia the saloon ~
might lGh'. AMI no other llumiuaat was visible The
hrH uAnsA'lanuc steamer 20 10 lighted ~ l"ctrcity
was tie Cty ~ RsFn u tho InmGn SteAm,h Com.
pAny, although ia use was confined 10 the oHgne
and the main saloon. SOW few steamers Of any GNe,
either passenger or freight hpatN emerge from the
builders ward without a complete electric light plant
installed on hoard modern Atlantic liner. lighted
from stem to stern IA magnificent ,Ehi ana the
lWf M 4luFlU FNR ainda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

Confirming Its term Of revivAG Terrace Garden last
night had Tho Merry War" on lis stage, with Carl
streitmAnn again in the tenor heroic part and the
merry Anoerg troupe assisting him This w"sk's
programme announces repetition with other familiar
and popular German works well. The Terrace
present season has clearly been tho profitable in
its history.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

Atheatrical manager wrtesto THE Sex to inquire IL
one OF tho pre-. agents, whom he nameA has
rAngement under which he can place notices" in
these columnS 1t is surprising that anybody should
make or believe any Sach preposterous assertion. such
news OF the theatres as THR Sos publishes is gathered
by It's paid employees and Intermediary persons
control that matter than they influence crti.
cal comment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

what the date of the opening of the Long Island
Steam Railroad g. N.
The rst limo under control OF the Long Island Rail
road Company was completed In ista and opened to
trAfc at once 1t extended from Jamaica Groenport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-27

The recent fatal accident in Boston where man got
OF an electric the wrong side and instantly
Allied. has drawn attention TO the fact that about so
per cent OF passengers mako 1t practice 10 get on
car on tho wrong side. Gates have been put some
electric cars and they closed on the side to-
tho other track for tho prevention of such Accident
but these always be under the control OF
tho conductor. and IT is proposed to have len
bar running the whole length OF tho replace the
RateS Such device is In in Belgium, where 10
answers its purpose admirably.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-01-10

At the regular annual meeting of Unity
lodge ~, F. q A NJ. held Thursday even
ing, Jan. =, the following officers were du-
ly elected and installed by r. W. Past Mas.
ter A. A. Butterfield A F. Edwards, W.
NJ Frank Crosier, 5. W Schuyler Muir
dock, j. W. Ezra Stetson, treasurer A.
A. Buttertield, secretary w. d. Howe,
5 d. ; II. l. Chase, j. d. L. c. Howard
chaplain II. NJ. Roberts, marshal r. ..
Wilcox, tyler, After installation Il bounti.
full collation. WAS served, at which many of
the wives and families of the brothers were
present, and seemed 10 enjoy the good time
Past Colonel c. F. r. JENNIE, assisted by
brothers of Camp Tyler, No. ,, of Brattle
boro, mustered in Cnmp A. A. Butterfield
No. %, Sons of Veterans, at Jacksonville
Saturday evening The following officer.
were elected aud installed Captain, G. NJ.
Fox first lieutenant, G. \. Pike second.
g. K, Thurher first camp council, II j
Pike second, A. G. Stacy third, A. c.
Fowler delegate, H. j. Pike alternate.
| B. A Edwards. The captain appointed
the following members as his staff Chap.
lain, j. C. Vim sergeant, II. J. Pike
quartermaster sergeant, b. A. Edwards
color sergeant, d. Pike sergeant of the
guard, NJ. A. Bickford corporal, d. W
Graves camp guard, A. o. Pike: picket
guard, f. c. Bickford. The officers and
staff were installed by Past Colonel JENNIE
The IA weeks school in District No. 4
taught by E. B. Brown, closed a very sue
cessful term on Friday, Jan. B. closing
school party was had at Albert Wiley's on
| Saturday evening, which was a very en-.
/ joyahle affair, The pupils presented Mr.
Brown with a large French plate mirror
which will be valued piece of furniture
in his room at Middebury college, where
he has returned TO continue his studies.
! The school in District No. 3 CLOSED
an eight weeks term on the same day
taught by Miss Efiie l.. Brown. Names Of
pupils neither absent nor tardy: Arthur
/ NJ. Hatch, Eddie H. Roberts, Rufus L.
/ Brown, Lula E. Cutler and Grace A. Pike
North River grange, Patrons of Hus.
bandry, No 1865, ives recognized at Jack
sonville on the It'll inst. by Deputy ClarR
/ Chandler Of Wilmington, and the following
officers were elected and installed Master
e. $. Allen overseer, o. r. Chase lect
urer, Mrs. A. j. Faulkner steward. II
/ l.. Chase assistant steward, W. S. Allen
chaplain, Mrs f. II. Putnam treasurer
/ Q. 5. Goodnow secretary, +. L. Fuller
gate keeper, c. A. Murdoch Ceres, Mrs
/ o. r. Chase Pomona, Alta Chase Flora
Mrs. G, S, Goodnow lady assistant stew
ard, Mrs e. L. Fuller.
Rev. f. B. Harris has been slowly recoy
ering from quite serious injury of hi,
knee by being thrown from his carriage.
H. A. Hastings has returned 10 his plae,
in the creamery, the vacancy having beer
/ filled 10y Hiram Haskell of Wilmington, dur
ing his absence caused by the sickness anC
death of his wife.
The recent death of Luther Allard hai
removed from his family and the commu
nifty kind hearted man, true friend anC
a valued citizen.
DR.. Joel W. Scudder from Chesterfield
n. H., succeeds DIR. +, B. johnson, who
goes 10 North Adams, and has taken lodg
ings for the present at the Glen House.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-01-10

Supervisor Hall of Brattleboro was in
town on Wednesday and Thursday
Judging from some recent sales of rasl
estate there is no danger of depreciation
The officers elect of c. b. I.swton most
IT, \. R., were duly installed last Nondar
evening at their hall by Past Commando
j.. Nj. Bassett. The officers elect of q n
L.awton Relief corps were also installed ar
the same hall 10y Mrs Clara b. Barber pa.
trlng president of the corps After the
exercises refreshments were served 70
marks followed and the evening was one
OF much pleasure ''''
The week Of prayer has been duly oh
served meetings having been held each
evening during the week.
II, G, Smith advertises his farm and mar
S1hSl property for sale by auction ON
W ednesday, Jan. 10
The management Of the Times office b.s
been supplied with new steam engine
winch viii hereafter be the pronellins
lor'e, and Ephraim will have a rest.
a counter Islander suit has been brouch,
by Mr., and Mrs. c. NJ. Russell tbrongl
hatGhelier x Barber of Arlington. against
IL; +, Barber and his son Geo. H Barrier
alleging that they were the parties ybI
wrote and pasted the ANONYMOUS ISLANDER.
Gus notices in April last, growing ont Of
Hmcn barber brought suits against the
Russells '"e