davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
The UNIFIED PRESS.
Splendid Western omoes of a Great News
Association.

Splendid Western Offioes of u Great News
Association.
CHICAGO, Nov. %. The general west
ern offices Of the United Press, In til
city, were moved Sunday from The HI :
aid building on Fifth avenue to ~ 3
Herald building on Washington street,
where they occupy a magnificent SUI o
of rooms on the fourth floor Every H.
strumsnt and piece of furniture in the
operating room was manufactured by
special order. From the push buttons
on every deck and operating table in the
room TO the sturdy moter that furnishes
battery power for the whole plant,
everything vas designed and made for
this particular office. There are bits of
telegraph machinery here, too, that were
invented to do honor to the new Office.
One of thofo is n combination set, on
which one nan can transmit on one,
two, three or four legs or wires at tie
same time. Twenty loops run to IT,
switch-board-ten from the Postal an l
ten from the Western Union company's
main office.
There are four sets of button repeat
ers, which can be divided into eight sin
gle sets; tn - sets of automatic repeat
ers; two single wire sets, which can be
used on duL lex or quadruplsx loops by
throwing \ switch and one single line
set. The Office is, of course, lighted by
electricity. Touching button sets the
central chandelier aglow. There are
four lights % each of the three quartet
tables, and the desks are fitted with
handsome standards. The globes are
bulb-shaped, opalescent glass, and were
designed and manufactured especially
for the United Press.
The typewriter stands are also of a
special pattern, and the machines them
selves are Remingtons, designed for tie
heavy work required Of them, it being
necessary to make eighteen copies at
once by tie manifold process. The
Office Of A. l.. Suesman, general western
manager, from whence the work of the
bureau is directed, adjoins the operating
room and is connected with the other
rooms of the suit by call bells and tele-
graph wires. AS in the operating room,
the chandelier Is controlled by button,
while a second button opens the door
and third shows number on the an
nunciator in the operating room. Thus
electricity, the main agent of the United
Press In its news gathering, has been
harnessed and set to work as houIe
servant, and it is no less faithful in the
one capacity than In the other. Nor is
this surprising, for in the journalistic
annals Of the last decade the achieve
ments of tho United Press and its ally,
the electric telegraph, are inseparably
linked
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
THE SPEAKERSHIP.
Mills and Crisp the two Lead
ing Candidates.
MCMillin, Springer and Bynun
Hard at Work.

Both the Texas and Georgia Aspirants
Now in Washington and Doing All in
Their Power to Assist Their Chances of
Being Chosen-The Crisp Men More
Confident Than Ever.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The speaker
ship question, now that the two leading
candidates, Crisp and Mills, have come
to Washington, is beginning to be the
topic of conversation here The outcome
of the recent visit of these two gentle
men to New York seems to have come
up in importance to all expectations
The talk current indicates that Crisp
stock has taken another big jump up
ward in consequence of the New York
visit.
The Crisp men are more confident than
ever-and they have been very confident
all along-that their man is sure win
ner. They do not seem to have doubt
that he will be elected on the first ballot
in the caucus. He has pledged to him,
they say, 107 votes that can be counted
on beyond any shadow of doubt. Mr.
Crisp's friends Indignantly deny that
there has been anything like deal" in
his interest in New York They say
that Tammany as an organization Is for
him. The Tammany congressman ara
for him, but so are most of the Demo
cratic congressman from the state ouy-
side of New York city.
The influence that has brought these
men to Crisp is stronger than Tammany.
This influence, Crisps supporters say, IS
the conviction that Crisp is the best man
for the speak 0rship and that his election
will be for the best interests of the
party They say that if Mr.. Crisp goes
into the speakers chair, he will do so alb
solutely without pledges to any one or to
any organization or faction In the Demo
cratic party He will take the place en-
tirely free to discharge his duties i'll the
way best calculated to promote the in
terests of the whole party.
Mr.. Mills visit to New York seems
also to have been attended with import
ant results, hut as far as can be learned
they are not wholly agreeable to his
friends In fact, Mr.. Mills is said to
have discovered that he has little or
nothing to e pect in the way of support
from New York. Mr.. Mills supporters,
however, are not discouraged. They
still stick to it that their man will show
up at the caucus with enough votes to
elect him.
All the other candidates, McMillin,
Springer and Bynum are still in the
race, and there seems no reason to doubt
that the two former at least will stay IN
to the end. Mr.. McMillin's hackers ST J
think the fight is so close between Mills
and Crisp thGt it will not be settled on
the first nor for several succeeding bal
lots. In that event they believe that
McMillin stands by far the best chance
Of being elected as a compromise candi-
date. The southern Democrats wor
naturally go to southern man if
break from the two leaders came, and as
McMillin has many warm friends in the
north as well they would be apt to go
with the rush and elect him.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
New York 4-Coombs, Magner, War

New York 4-Coombs, Magner, War
ner, Tracy.
Ohio 2-Harter, johnson.
Pennsylvania 4-Mutchler, Drummer,
Belishoover, Kribbs.
Culberson, Bailey, Abbott, Grain, Moore,
Sayres, Lanham.
Wisconsin 8-Babbitt, Barwig, Bush
nell, Mitchell, Brickner, Miller, Coburn,
Lynch.
Springer.
Springer l5
Illinois 12-McGann, Durburow, New
berry, Snow, Gable, Wike, Scott, Busey,
Fithian, Lane, Forman, Williams.
New Hampshire mckinney.
Ohio 2-Houk, Warwick.
Hatch.
Hatch 13:
Missouri 13-Mansur, Dockery, Will
son, Tarsney, Heard, Norton, O'Neill,
Cobb, Byrnes, De Almond, Evan,
Arnold.
Bynum 10:
Indiana 10 Parrett, Bretz, Brown,
Holman, Cooper, Brookshire, Patton,
Martin, Mcclellan, Shively.
Wilson.
Wilson 3:
West Virginia 3-Pendleton, Anderson,
Capehaft.
In this list the candidates themselves
are omitted, as it is the practice for
them to refrain from voting ON the first
ballot.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
COTTON.
Remarkable Growth of the In.
dustry from 1880 to 1890.
Figures Given by the Superin-
tendent of the Census.

Number of Establishmen entsA- A-Hands EN-
ployed - Bales of Cotton Consumed.
Value of the PrOduot-Number of SPIN
dies and Looms in Operation The
South's Marked Increase In All.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. A.-Superintendent
of Census Porter Sunday night favored
the members Of the Merchants exchange
with an address on the late census, Civ
ing tabulated results of the growth of
cotton manufacture from 1880 to 1890,
showing a most marked advance, as fol-
lows:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
Hanged in Public.

SAVANNAH, Nov. William Blash,
colored, was hanged in the presence of
1000 people at Mount Vernon Saturday
for numbering man named r. T. Bone
on Oct. 20 last. Blaah confessed his
guilt on the gallows, and said Bone was
shot as he was running from his house,
which Blash had entered for the purpose
of robbery. Blaeh had read Rube Bur
rows literature al d decided to become q
hi2hwaYmRn.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
NEGROES SHOT AND WHIPPED.
BY Crowd of Marauding Whites-Ons
Shot Said to Hnve Keen AccihnntaI

BY Crowd of Marauding whItes-Ona
Shot Said to Have Been Accidental
KoscIUsKA, Miss, Nov. 24.-For the
past few days trouble has existed among
the races of Alfalfa county. A crowd of
whites went to the house of Dan Glad
ney, colored, shot him and severely
whipped several other negroes. George
Pickle, white man, was arrested as one
Of the leaders, and officials are in pur-
suit of others.
While Deputy Sheriff Smyth, Jr., was
guarding the shanty of Dan Gladney h !
pistol was accidentally discharged while
be was examining It, The bullet struck
and instantly killed negro named Ken
nedy.
The origin of the trouble is not
known
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
WORKED LIKE A CHARM.
A Farmers Gun Trap Goes on and XIII,

A Farmers Gun Trap Goes or and Kills
an Unknown Burglar.
FORT SCoTT, Kan, Nov. 4.-William
MacLain, merchant at Walnut, small
town eighteen miles west from here, has
lost considerable property lately as Tire
result Of robberics. He could not do
tect the thief, and Saturday night he cot
gun trap. About midnight the trap
was sprung, the gun exploded and NOR
tally wounded the intruder. Before he
died the thief said he was from Peoria,
where he had a brother living, but he
refused to give his name. The mans
identity has not been discovered
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24

STEUBENvILLE, o., Nov. 24.-Joseph
d. Morrison. a music professor, attempt
ed suicide Monday morning by cutting
his throat with razor and penknife.
Sixteen different gashes were made in
his throat. There are very little hopes
entertained OF his recovery. Three years
ago his brother. Dr. J. B. Morrison, sui
Cided by shooting
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
WOMAN'S INFlDELlTY
Causes Her Husbands Death at His own
Hands.

Causes Her Husbands Death at His Own
Hands.
ELKHART, Ind, Nov. 24.-Saturday
night Harry Eve, a painter, shot Will
lam S. Cooper, railroad fireman, just
under the heart, from which he will
probably die, as the wound is very
serious one, and the ball has not yet
been recovered. He also attempted to
kill his wife, Mrs. Nellie Eve, but, al
though he held the revolver almost
against her and fired twice, he succeed
ed only in making flesh wound in her
right hand. He then turned the weapon
u on himself and fired the last shot un-
oar his right ear, causing death almost
instantly. Eve and his wife were mar
ried at Butler, Ind, five years ago, but
had experienced considerable infelicity
ever since, she being inclined to disre-
gard her marriage VOW She was on
the street with Cooper when the shoot
ing took place
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
Died Under the Knife.

PARIS, Ky, Nov. 24.-Al Davis, night
caller in the Kentucky Central yards
here, was knocked down by car max
ing a running switch and had his right
foot mashed off. Amputation of his leg
was necessary, from which operation he
died. His remains were taken to his
home in Indiana.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
SOUTH WANTS PROTECTION.
Sea Island Cotton Planters Organize, and
VIII Go Before Congress.

Sea Island Cotton Planters Organize, and
WIN Go Before Congress.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 24.-The planters
of sea island cotton in this state have
organized the Sea Island Protective
union, with H. A. Fowles rs president,
the object being to secure the passage "
congress of tariff ON long staple cot
ton. Similar unions will be organized
n Georgia and Florida, which covers the
long staple-producing section of tao
south. During the past summer an
effort was made to form combination
of Carolina planters to prevent the sal .
of seed to Georgia and Florida planters,
but this failed, and the present com
bine" seems to be the outcome of the
former effort.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
Unprecedented Exports Of Grain.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 24.--The shipping
of the port of New York has been
greater for the last two months than
ever before. The number Of British
tramp steamers which have arrived has
been greater than was ever known be-
fore. Most of these vessels came in bal
last TO take back cargoes Of grain. At
one store house in Brooklyn eight steam
ers have been loaded within a month.
Three tramp steamers arrived close to-
gether Sunday in ballast. They came
for cargoes of grain.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24

SHELBYvU,LE, KY, Nov, 24.-Two ne
groes, Richard Bronner and Gran Kelly,
quarreled over a game of craps, with the
result that Bronner cut Kelly seven
times. Kelly is in critical condition,
and recovery is hardly possible. One
cut came near severing the jugular vein.
The affray t.ok place at CrSppy hall,
the most disreputable negro dive in
town
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
,Nrenk am the New Nnrk Central

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 24.-The fast
eastbound express ON the New York
Central, which left this city at S:25 Sun
day night, struck a freight train near
Canastota, wrecking the engine and ex-
press car. The wreck took fire and two
of the express cars were burned.
Engineer Thomas Z. Park, of this city
was badly bruised.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
PIECES oF HUMAN FLESH.
Horrible Discovery of Social Part!
while Walking Home.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 24.-While party
of young people were returning home
from a spelling match two miles west OF
this city Saturday night, walking along
a railway track they tripped over pieces
of clothing and fragments of a man,
which were followed e.: mile OF more
before the identity Of the party de-
veloped. The remains were those Of
John Halliday, a farmer, who had been
killed by an incoming train and left
upon the track to be accidentally man.
ofed by the train leaving at 1880 D. m.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
Robbed a Gam bier,

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. e4-Early Mon
day morning the safe Of John Alexander,
known in sporting circles as the Black
Prince, was cracked by burglars and
So $50 obtained. The safe was reached
through an entrance forced through
Pugilist Ed GoIman's saloon, and was
about as neat piece of crackmen's
work as has ever been seen in Colum-
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
CYCLONE AT WASHINGTON.
Seven Persons Reported KiIIed-Com-
municatiOn Cut OF.

BALTIMORE, Nov. PA telephone
message NJ nday from Washington re-
ports that cyclone and waterspout
struck that city. Seven persons were
killed and Metzgers hall was set on fire
The storm struck this city, making tele-
graphing almost impossible. Communi-
cation with Washington was cut off.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
Railroad Delinquent with Its Taxes.

NoBLEsvu.LE, Ind, Nov. 24.-Officers
started Monday morning to try and force
payment of taxes due from the Indiana
Midland railroad. Thousands of dollars
are now due and unless paid the road
viii pass into the hands of the state.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
THE oHILlAN INQUIRY
Concluded and We May Have the Result
This Week.

This Week.
VALPARAISO, Nov. "a. - Judge of
Crimes Fost r has concluded his secret
examination into the assault upon the
seamen of the United States steamer
Baltimore. 1t is possible that the result
of the testimony in the case will be OBJ
tainable some time this week. The evil
dence will show that Riggin, the Amer
ican sailor, was killed by rifle shot.
1t has been established that there was a
bullet hole made through the scarf and
overshirt of the Baltimore sailor who
supported Riggin after he had been
stabbed.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24

MONTREAL, Nov. 24.-Sister Therese,
for seventeen years superioress OF the
Tongue Point lunatic asylum, died Sun
day, aged seveniy-one years, and was
known in every part Of Europa.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
The ec,dent Proves Fatal.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 24,-Mrs. Joseph
Hartman, of Fort Wayne, injured by an
electric car in this city while in the act
Of alghting. died Sunday night.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
HOTEL FIRE.
Three Servants and Child Burned to
Death at jamestown n ".

Death at jamestown, N. Y.
JAMESTOWN, Nov. "A Three servants
and one child We're burned to death
early Monday morning by fire Oh the
Old Homestead hotel. All escapes were
cut off and the people in the hotel were
compelled to lower themselves to the
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK
GOVERNOR HovEY DEAD.
Indiana's Chief Executive Suooumbs {,
the Inevitable.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Ex-Governor
Hovey, after passing a comparatively
comfortable night, began failing at noon
Monday, ana died at 1;10.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
FEMALE WHITE CAPS

Sweep Down on Fraii Sisters at Cold
water, Ohio.
New BREMEN, o., Nov. A.-At Cold
water, Mercer county, body of masked
females made a raid upon disreputabls
house. The inmates were horribly beat
en- and the house literally torn to pieces.
One of the inmates was taken to a small
stream and given cold bath. The par
ticipants in the affair were members OF
the best society in the place.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
FIGURES AND NAMES
Given by the New York World Man in the
Spcakership Contest,

spcakership Contest,
New YORK, Nov. 24.-The World
presents list of the Democratic MEM
bers of the next house and their speaker
ship preference which it affirms is pre-
pared by an experienced official of the
house of representatives. While there
may he numerous changes before the
date Of the Democratic caucus, it is be-
lieved that this table will furnish a fairly
accurate forecast Of the strength of the
several candidates on the first ballot:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24
Crisp.

NrlSp 100:
Alabama S-Clark, Herbert, Oates
Turpin, Cobb, Bankhead, Forney
Wheeler.
Arkansas 3-Cate, Terry, Peel.
Connecticut Forrest
Florida 2-Mallery, Bullock.
Georgia Chester, Turner ,Blount, Law
son. Winn, Watson, Moses, Livingston,
Everett.
Kentucky 5-Stone, Ellis, Goodnight,
Montgomery, McCreary.
Louisiana 6-Page, Stump, Rusk
Compton, McKaigh, Rayner.
Massachusetts, ANDREW, Oneill,
Stevens, Coolidge, Crosby.
Michigan Wheelock.
Mississippi g Allen, Catchinss, Lewis,
Hooker, Kyle, Beaman.
New Hampshire Daniels.
New Jersey Fowler, English, Nc
Donald, Geissenhainer.
New York Fellows, Dunphy, Cum
mings, Stahlnecker, Bacon, Cox, Bent
lev, Vanhorn, Rockwell. Lockwood.
Campbell. Cochran.
North Carolina S-Branch, Grady,
Bum. Williams, Alexander, Henderson,
Cowles. Crawford.
Ohio 10-Gatz, Layton, Donovan,
Haynes, Harr, Cultivate, Pattison,
DUNCAN. Owens, Pearson.
Pennsylvania 6-McAleer, Hallowell,
Amerman, Ricky, Wolverton, Gillespie.
Rhode Island 1-Lapham.
South Carolina 7-Brawley. Tillman,
Johnstone, Hemphill, Stackhouse, FL
lott, Shell.
Virginia 9-Jones, Lawson, Wise,
Epes, Lester, Edmunds, O'Farrell, Buch-
opo, T,,olyor
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-24


McMillin 90:
Kentucky 1-Caruth.
Louisiana 3-Meyer, Lagan Price.
Tennessee 7-Snodgrass, Richardson,
Washington, Cox, Enloe. Pierce, Patter-
son.
Michigan 6-Chipman, German, Stout,
Whiting, Youmann. Wheeler.
New York 6-Covert, Chaplin, Clancy,
Fitch, Greenleaf, Bunting.
Mills.
Mills 54:
Arkansas Breckenridge, McRae.
California 2-Geary, Caminett
Connecticut 2-Sperry, Wilcox.
Delaware l-Causey.
Iowa 6--Seerly, Hayes, Butler, Ham
ilton, White, Bowman.
Kentucky 4-Ditkerson, Breckenridge,
Paynter, Kendall.
Massachusetts 2-Hoar, Williams.
Minnesota 3-Harris, Stall, Castle.
Mississippi l-Stockdale
Montana Dixon.
Nebraska Bryan.
New Jersey l-Cadmus
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-22
\ ORDINANCE

,..,,~.ziug The Postal Telegraph
r,Fs Company to erect and Main
,,- , line Of Telegraph poles and
- , the rfrv of Rock Island.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-22

eff. ~, Postal Te1epranh
Au.tC-.ZA4 lac o'''' = . pa
,.rr, TouDauv TO erect and Main
V"-'- ,.-,
tan Q line Of -eleE! dpA IotsS dAN'
..--,fIo ocl- Island
v.'5s u VAC e.'' -
gae.rHsf'J Ns ~ council ~ the CITY Of
SFr.FH4.
~r.- .He Postal telegraph Cab e
81 '..-.r.g..r d. Il. d 20 erect tplecruph
r1' ...... .. ,y-a-I avenues of the CITY
-r...#.- H -..r.sr.r-. rc.. cd. and to CON
D ..r.-..r. . line. or lines ~ L, c-rtuh
,.trr. rf... same. q IL. on Seventh ave
- l.-- sixth 90 Invent. eighth streets; on
-..-. I'D. -..f from -r.cuta 70 : Xth ave
s.-.f .-,..gr -r1.a Tvtu-v-e Gh1h 20
xii .,r,.-- ,x esr the block between
..--....,-. aid Tive. tg-~ixIh streets: on
-. r.s ..., ron SIKH u.yn-e to The
..7.-r = AID md FiftH-rud-a half avenues :
a..|. n. Uryu jEIh and FiftL-aat-a-hglf
,.s-. -,,.r.r.i,f IN T',g,nfy-fonrf.
-. a.. .,,..r-.. f mr. h street from me aIJev
- S.r.H .aL Ffrh-uuG a-half avenues 10
| 1900 m r.r rlva-uweur h-if-c. Also on
i. =, 7..u.. Z n. r! and Foarsn avenues from
-,.-.s-fr ~ 10 Seventeenth streets AI.o IN
a. L.v between NnntteYth and Eisl tcentn
.r....f--~ Third IN Src1us avenues
| IL ...t. u-E1e, l-.auG however re serving
49,. b., IN r.n .gft ngIe- when 50 erac-ed 10
a. a.. .f-tr. ill., a-,. slt-rn and 10 ice tgI,
"a s.,. ..a...gon.
=. 4Hsr.r --arH uo'pS hereby aUtboriZ ID
nt..,.rr j a1r--rh,' sire. -. venues and oIlry-
80, .r..4I..- I cf fh#s o-diu.rcc shall he
r. ..-.H F .,-.l.br blamed and rafutrH. ana h N
=. ,-1T r. tT-fas in C.amrtfr nj rbe mic est
"a r,- les rl.qr 20 f..r birl. thcy sha'I nc
rt. within The edge or curb oI Inc Il cWnlk On
I. .'r g- and a1rrue. aud wilma rourr ai.-
.r 1ehgflfrr Inc on the ai.rys and sblu
Sc 4- ..s -.,,, ..s no. 80 i,,,o-s,-a ,,;,b
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-22
MR. S. GRAFAEpS
IA NJ -
Cucumber
and
Elder Flower
Cream

Is not a cosmetic in the s, nse in which ih't term
is popularity used but permanently beautifies 1t
cIeet's so,t, both clear, Give y skin, and by
daily gradual makes he complexion several
shades whitrr 1t s cor slant pTott ction from
tie effects of sun and wind and prevents sun
burn and fTecklg-, aud tlsckheads will meyer
come VIII lie You use u 1t cltauses the face far
better Than soap sud wat'r, rourishes the skin
tissues aud thus revrn's tie formation of wrjnk-
les II gives the f-esau' tiearness and smooth
nEss of skin tlat tad when You was little
9 RI E cry lady, yOuug or old, ought 20 use it,
a. Il gives NOR. 30 thiul Appearance to any
lBdv. and thst ernaneutly. II contains acid,
powder kali, md IL BARN ess dew and
a. ouri n ing to the skln dew is to the flower
Price S ! 90, a. all druggists and hair dressers,
or at Mrs. Gcrvaise Grahan's establishment, lO3
Post street. san T ranCisCo, where she treats Ia
dies for all hleUsis hes 81 the face figure. La
dies at ,stan~e ue1ted By letter. Send stamp
for her little booK How 10 be Beautiful "
SAMPLE BOT LIE mailed fl. to any lady on
receipt Of 10 cents in stamps 10 ray for Hostage
and p lckinE. Lsoy agents wanted.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-22

rHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL. RAIL
~ way-Racine 81 Southwestern Dfvisiop-De-
pot Twentieth street between First and Second
avenue, E. ID. W. Holmes. agent
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-09-22
CHICAGO, Rock Island & Pacific RV.,

The Direct Route 10 and from Chicago Joliet Ottawa
Peoria, Lis Sale, Moline Rock Island in ILLINOIS;
Davenport, Muscatine, ottuInwa, Oskaloose, Des
Moines, Winterset, Audubon, Harlan and Council
Bluffs, in IOWA Minneapolis and ST. Paul. in MN
EES0TA; Waterfowl and Sioux Falls in DAKOTA I;
Cameron st. Joseph and Kansas City. in MISSOURI /;
Omaha, Lincoln, Fairbury and Nelson, in NEBRASKA;
Atchison, Leavenworth, Horton, Topeka, Hutchinson
Wichita, Bellevie, Abilene, Dodge City. CALDWELL in
KANSAS; Kingfsher, FL Reno and Ninco in INDIAN
TERRITORY; Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo,
in COLORADO. Traverses new of rich farming
and grazing lands, aording the best facilities Of inter-
communication TO all towns and cities and west
northwest and southwest of Chicago and TO Pacific and
trans-oceanic seaports.