davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-27

Hall Evans, Thomas Adri ,nce Pollard,
Melville Chase Freeman. Ladies, Annie
Maude Richardson, Frank Horton Morrill,,
Annie Elizabeth Merrill
Following are the members of the class
Of '94: Joseph Bullen Alexander, Eau
Claire, Wis; Frank Lester Ames, Skow-
hogan; Arthur Henry Berry, West Bowl
ston, Mass; Albert Little Blanchard,
Unity; Samuel Appleton Burleigh, Vassal-
boro; Edward Charles Clark, WATERFORD ;
John Thew Coleman, Jr., Crystal Run, N.
Y; Austin Hall Evans, Harvard, Mass.
Melville Chase Freeman, Vassalb ,ro
Drew Thompson Harthorn, Waterville
Wellington Hodgkins, Lamoine; Al
fred Ernest Hooper, St. Peters Bay,
P. Z. L.; Freelapd Howe, Jr., Nor
way; George Walt.r Hoxie, Waterville
Jones, Fairfield; Walter Francis Kenrick,
Fairfield; Daniel Webster Kimball, Cam
bridge; Theodore Harding Kinney, Houl-
ton; Jacob Kleinhans, Jr., Milford, Pa.
George Henry Dwight L'Amoureux, So.
Hadley Falls, Mass; Fred Savage Latlip,
Waterville; John Sarsfield Lynch, West
Boylston, Mass. Robert Move Mailman,
Lubec; Percy Shepherd Merrill, Water
Vile; Harry Weldon Osgood, Ellsworth
Frank William Padelford, Calais; Clar-
nee Warren Pierce, Deering; Thomas
Adriance Pollard, Georgetown, Col :;
Ernest Henry Pratt, Clinton Francis Burn
ham Purinton, Waterville; Linville Wads-
worth Robbins, Waterville William Frank
lin Rowley, Edgartown, Mass; Virgil Con-
nor Totman, Bar Mills; Frank Lincoln
Tozer, Fairfield; William Bodle Tuthill
Goshen, N. Y. Herbert Leonard Whitman,
South Paris; Verne Mortimer Whitman,
Norway; Nahum Morrill, Wing, Auburn.
Sara Loantha Brown, Bangor; Mary
Lane Carleton, Westbrook; Frances Har-
-iette Clutter, Waterville; Lille May
Hszelton, Norway; Elinor Frances Hunt,
Bath; Clara Gordon Jones, Deering; An
lie Elizabeth Merrill, Dover; Clara Pres
colt Morrill,, Waterville; Frank Horton
Morrill,, Waterville; Annie Maude Rich
rrdson, Norway.
In the evening at o'clock, the church
was again crowded to the doors by an eager
audience to listen to the addres, of ex Pres
dent A. p. Small, now of the Chicago uni
versi:y. The address was scholarly
me, and was listened to with interest by
very one in the house.
The commencement ball game, Colby VS..
Alumni, after the exercises in the after
moor resulted in victory for the varsity
5eam by score of 6 to 5, six innings. The
alumni team was made up as follows:
iturtevant, c.; Bass, p: Bonney, 1b Kal-
lock, Oh; Hall, 3b; Jackson, S.; Foster,
. f.. Baines, C. f.: Thompson, r. f. Both
Bass and Patterson pitched in fine shape
and Jackson did good work at short for the
alumni team.
At meeting of the trustees in Chaplin
hall, this afternoon, DR.. Joshua w. Beede
of Auburn, was elected trustee in place of
DR.. J. H. Hanson, LII. D., deceased. A
special committee consisting of Hon. Perci-
val Bonney, President B. l.. Whitman and
Hon. L. G. Cornish was appointed to man.
age the Coburn Classical Institute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-27
FRANKLIN REPUBLICANS
Nominate County Officers and Are Addressed
by Gov. cieaves.

FARMINGToN, June 26-The Franklin
county Republican convention met at Farm
ington, Tuesday. F. f. Timberlake, Esq,
of Phillips presided. J. w. Bracket OF
Phillips and John NJ. S. Hunter of Farm
ington were secretaries.
These nominations were msde: Senator
George w. Stone of jay; sheriff, Gilbert
Miller of Wilton; county commissioner
Jabez s. Mooers of New Sharon; county
attorney. Elmer f. Richards of Farming.
ton; register of deeds, Benz. Goodwin OF
Pennington; register OF probate, Frank W
Butler of Pennington; treasurer, Daniel
M. Bonney of Pennington; clerk of courts
Byron NJ. Small of Wilton.
Gov. Cleaves was present and made Z
ringing address to great audience asse m.
bled in Music hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-27
FAIRFIELD RACES.
A Small Crowd but Fast Time al
tuesdays Meet.
Ned n. Nelson. Culver and Badoura the VIA.
s-Wednssday's Programme.

FAIRFIELD, June 26.-(Special.)- THE
first meeting for the season for the proprie-
tor was held at the Fairfield trotting park,
this afternoon. There was rather small
crowd in attendance but those who were
there saw two very exciting races.
One, the 2 90 class, was an easy victory
for the winner. but the other two were
fought for inch by inch.
OF these the most interesting was the
three minute class, the second heat of
which was taken by Badoura in 2.2s IA.
In the first heat in this race this mare
showed speed enough to win, but as che
had no record whatever her driver intended
to be content with second money and save
the record.
When the horses came out for the second
heat Mr.. Gilman was instructed by the
judges to "drive to win" and drive he did
Damosella was pressing him hard and the
two horses came under the wire close and
exciting finish in time which will
never allow the mare to start again
in 30 class. The fourth heat
was exciting. Damosella made a break
just before reaching the quarter pole and
"llcil HeT uTlNcE got HeT OU utT Iett again
she was nearly 100 yards in the rear of the
leader, Badoura. Foot by foot the gap was
closed and when the horses came in on the
home stretch they came to the wire so
nearly abreast that nearly everyone called
it dead heat, but the judges thought Dam.
osella's nose was little ahead and go de.
cided. In the last heat Badoura came under
the wire a length ahead, but the claim of a
foul on the back side of the heat and the
race was given to Damosella. 1t was then
past s o'clock and quite dark. The sum.
maries:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-27

WASHINGTON, June 2G.--Pensions have
been granted to the following residents of
Maine:
Original. Samuel v. Gerrill, Dover,
South Mile; supplemental, George Il.
Sleeper, Auburn; increase, Enoch s. Law
renee, Bangor Warren T. Noyes. Jones'
boro; Benjamin Knowles, Maysville Cen
ter; BENJAMIN F. Herring, Bangor; Frank
IL. Jewell, Hermon Center; original, minor
children of Jales Higgins, North Whitefield,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-27
A Sad Commencement al Williams.

WILLIAMsrowN, Mass, June 26.-All
the class day exercises scheduled for this
afternoon were omitted save the Ivy exer.
cises, on account of the death of Gulliver,
the senior who committed suicide. The
class assembled in sadness at Hopkins hail,
planted the class ivy and listened to the ivy
Grafton by Floyd E. DeGroat. This even
lug came the prize rhetorical sermon in the
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-27

Fourniers box factory. Springvale depot,
was burned early Tuesday. Loss, $1,000 !;
insured for 5000. The cause was probably
incendiary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-27
Local Forecast.

BosToN, June 2G.-For New England :
Wednesday unsettled weather, with oc-
casional local showers; slight changes in
temperature; southwesterly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-27

Judges-E. H Greeley, Ellsworth, presi.
dent Eastern Maine Fair; H. B. Grant,
Boston, and c. S. Whitney, Gardiner.
There will be five races on Wednesday,
with Van Helmont, Louis p. and Silver
Street in the 2.20 class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-27
THUNDER SHOWERS.

WASHINGTON, June 26-For New
England: Wednesday. thunder showers !;
south or southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-27
10000 Scotch Coal Miner. Strike.

EDrSBURcn, June 2G.-The strike of the
Scotch coal miners began this morning,
G0000 men ceasing work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-27

On account of the thick fog the steamer
Ciy of Lowell did not try her speed in
Boothbay harbor Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-27

2.26 CLASS
Ned II, b &. G Edwards, 1l4 /
Elgin, &, B = Wheelden, 3 g 9
Jennie $, & m. Lester Nyc, ? 3 ;
Guy c, bI &, G McCoomb, 4
Time, = 26i. POI, 2.27l, 22si.
23S CLASS.
Culver, b G, G Palmer, 4 /
Tokay, ch n, Davis & Bridge, . 3
Harry S, br h, RObt Waite, = l 5 3 2
Craf lscr <, G II Nelson, s 4 ro
Startling, b m, + w Hanks. 3 3 3ro
Time, 2.32i, 2.32S. 2.35i, 2.3s, 2,a5,, 2.32i.
3-MINUTE CLASS.
Damosella, br m, c ii Nelson, l 2 9 /
Badoura, m, Z b Gilman, 2 ! 2
China Boy, blk z, W REYNOLDS, 3 3
Van Helmont. Jr. blk &, w Clifford, 4 4 3 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-27
Southwest Winds and Fou.

HIGHLAND LIGHT, Mass, June 90
Brisk southwest winds and fog at sunset.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-27
CLASS DAY At BOWDOlN.
Fair Skies and Attractive Programme Called
Thousands to the College.

BRUNSWICK, June 26.-(Special. Glass
day at Bowdoin and fair skies. This meant
much to many people today, and the long
expected crowd began to fill Brunswick to
overfowing. The decorations of campus
and buildings are very elaborate. The
crowds were the largest ever known here at
class day, and the exercises never passed
off better. Ninety-four covered herself
with glory and her friends may well be
proud. In the morning the following pro-
gramme was given in Memorial hall to q
crowded house:
Prayer, Norman McKinnon
Grafton, q. A. Merrill
| Poem, HE. Andrews
AT 3 2. M. the following programme was
carried out under the Thorndike oak.
Opening Address, F. w. Dana
History, TIC Chapman. Jr.
Prophecy. R.H. Hinkley Jr.
Parting Address, FIG. Harrington
Then the class gathered in circle, Al
strong, and led by their marshal, II. A.
Ross, sang the class ode written by H. T..
Bryant. and smoked the pipe of peace.
Headed by the band they marched around
the campus cheering every building, and
then forming another circle the farewell
ceremony took place, each man clasping
the hand of each other member of the class
|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-27
CLASS DAY At BATES.
Large Attendance-AIumni Association Meet
ing-Commencement Concert in Evening.

LEWISTON, June 2G-This is class day at
Bates college and there was large attend
ance at the interesting exercises this after
noon. The programme follows:
Grafton. reverence for the Past"
w. W. Harris
Address to undergraduates, "Art is Long"
Ethel l. Cummings
Poem, j. w. Leathers
History, l.. j. Brackett
Address to halls and campus. A. j. Marsh
Prophecy, ID. +. Field
Parting address. "Nothing Now is Left but
Majestic Memory" Cora b. Penne II
Singing class ode.
Pipe of peace.
The music was by Callahans orchestra.
At the aunnal meeting of the Bates
Alumni Association, held this afternoon
w. II. Oakes and L. w. Palmer were
elected as alumni representatives in the
board of overseers, and there was appropri-
tied 5000 for the library. Officers will be
elected Wednesday,. The commencement
concert was held in Music hall, this
,veninu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-27

Smiths Ball Bearing Machine
Runs by hand and holds the one min
ute record for speed, alignment
andlegibi|ity.--joh W.Dana, Ag't.

GARDINER, Mean interesting test may
be made by comparing the Smith with other
machines and noting its superiority. Ad-
dress, John w. Dana, Gardiner, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-27
bL0DCETT'S :.:,,:' ":,;: :',,,' :,;,'

Practical Furniture Mover.
Equipped for Heavy Trucking and
Theatrical Work.
Ofhce opp Pass. R.R. station. Residence IS Oak st
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-27

Hoods Pills cure Constipation by restor,
ing the peristaltic action Of the alimsntary canal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-06-27

At 3 T. M. the following programme ws
carried out under the Thorndike oak.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-24

SPRISGF1ELD REGISTER: Senator
Cullom, in al interview in the Chi
cago Evening Journal. says: Il
have no fear in going on record that
we will sweep the entire state. E--
pecislly is this true of my own coun-
ty-SangamoD-where we shall have
magnificent MAJORITY Do the
democrats of Sangamon county-the
county Cullom claims TO own-hear
that? just think of that announced
magnificent" majority in Sangamon
county and weep. Where Shelby got
his information about the state he
does not say. but II it is as reliable
as that about Sangamon county it is
worthy OF Baron Munchausen. He
is talking through his hat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-24

A correspondent of the New York
Times who attended the Saratoga
convention. writing OF the kinship of
the republican party and the A. p.
A.. truthfully says:
The truth is. that the two organic
ations are so interlocked that if the
republican party declared against
the A. =. a. it would have declared
against a part of itself. a part that it
desires to keep out of the public
sight, il may be, but. for all that, q
section of the party.
The republican party seems to be
completely cowed by this intolerant
and un-American organization which
has sprung into existence in the
dark. and which does its bigcted
work in the dark. precisely as its
progenitor, the know-nothing party,
did.
The convention. says the New
York Mercury. which nominated the
republican ticket at Saratoga was
afraid to cross the tracks Of the A.
+. A. Its authorized representative
was there in person and presented an
ultimatum which the bosses dared
not reject.
The republicans Of the Empire
state seem to be under the same be-
nevolent influence Of those in Illi-
nois.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-24

DIDN'T KNOW WHERE IT STOOD.
The Ashland Distric: Committee Does .
CrawGsh Act

The Ashland Distric: Committee Does
Craw lish Act
FRANKFORT, Ky, S-It. 2i.-The Demo-
cratic committee of the Seventh congress
sional district met here to canvass the
vote cast week ago in the congressional
primaries, and demonstrated its ability to
lose its bearings, AZ il We're, AMI not know
''where it is at" OF course Owens was
declared the nominee, Brock inr idCe max.
ing no contest-merely fling protest
against the conduct of the election. chars.
ing heavy fraudulent voting, which he
supported b. comparative tables showing
the vote Of Sept. IS at the primaries to
have been much heavier in Fayette,
Franklin and Scott counties than the vote
for Cleveland Or Breckenridge in 1892
In closing his protest Breckenridge an
nounced his intention to support the
nominee. The vote as canvassed was:
Owens. SOFA: Breck inridge, 7,si9: Settle,
3 40j. The com ni,tee then adopted reso-
lutioDs declaring that the refusal of cleo
ton officers to obey the rule requiring
voters who took part in the management
OF a party TO accept the decision Of a
majority and support the candidate and
the invoc Itiol of an injunction against
that rule. had caused its total suspension
in one county and great relaxation in
other-, so that the election was not held
under the law and regulation, but on the
face of the returns Owens had plurality
aud was declared the nominee and all
good Democrats were urged to support
him.
This sort Of Endorsement was poison to
Owens aud his friends, and when he heard
Of it he was indignant and refused to
accept the nomination thus handicapped.
The committee was therefore called to-
gether again. and in a brief time the
committee had reconsidered its action and
passed a resolution simply stating that
Owens was the nominee and urging all
Democrats to support him, the vote for
reconsideration being g to g. Then an
attempt to censure Judge Cantrell-the
judge who issued the injunction COM
planned of-was defeated-6 to 4-and the
cnrn,niftee ad inurned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-24

Butterine is a much abused product.
As matter of fact it is pure. sweet
wholesome, and infinitely prefera BILE 10
ordinary country butter. A special
correspondent of this paper recently
visited the factory owned and operated
by the Armour Packing Co. of Kansas
City. manufacturers of the widely adj
vertised Silver Churn Butterine A
five story building is perfectly fitted
for the scientific prepare ton of this
food product. Every thing is spotlessly
clean: all appliance are the latest and
most improved and every precaution il
taken to secure the production of an
absolutely pure and wholesome food.
All processes are under the direction of
foreign chemist who has made the
skilifll combination of pure sweet fats
the study OF his life. He pays as much
attention to details as does the most
fastidious houseIxeeper to her cooking.
The result is that Silver Churn Butter
inc is ever fresh. fragrant and delicious
"a dainty deiicacy for the table.
Scientific experts endorse the new
food:
Prof. Charles Chandler. of New York
City, says: The product is palata bic
and wholesome and l regard it as a
most valuable article of food
Prof. j. S. W. Arnold. Medical De-
partment, University of New York.
says: "A blessing for the poor. and in
every way perfectly pure. wholesome
and palatab!e article OF food"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-24
NO SIGN OF A SLATE
Gossip Anent the Empire State
Democratic Meeting.
-FOUR NAMED FOR THE LEADERSHIP

And the WIseaeres at Fail: to Say Which
Will Head the TieLe.-tiiii Doe>n's
Want to Run, but Will BE Labored with
by Tammany-Names Mentioned for the
Other Places Declaration Of the Result
I'm the ASH and (Ixy.) District.
SARATOGA. \. Y, Sept. GA situation
the like of which has never been seen by
any Of the assembled Democratic party
leaders is pres here. Within n short
time OF the date set for the nan,ination Of
candidate for the office of governor of
the state of New York no selection Of
candidate has yet been made, and while
one name is prominently mentioned no
one person can be said 10 have anything
Ike mortgage on the nomination. Moth
ing can be irdalged bu: speculation. 1.
Is true that Judge Gsynor's name j. on
ever lip, bat tie events of today may
Change the whole current. s, far there
are foa- candidates mentioned for gov
error: Judge Gaynor, of Brooklyn; John
Boyd Tbaca~-, OF Albany; Frederick E
Cook, OF Rochester, and Senator David 3.
Hi.
Vha; hin Said to Shcchan.
Daniel 5. lockwood, OF Buffalo, was
mentioned, but it Is said By those who
know that lie is practically on; of the
race, and that Shcehan'> support. which
may dominate Erie. will b. thrown
toward Frederick Cook. Every elTor: viii,
De made, however. 10 indace Cook u &C
cept the second :.,a-c upoa the ticket in
case either JaHce GIynor or TILL Is
nominee. A. II Hi as n candidate,
Lieutenant Governo. Sheeiian said: 81
eonvar-el with : .nlto- iIill on the mat
ter turl~y afternoon, before leaving
Albany for S,rato-I. lie not oaly iii
that ne would not he a candidate, but in
sisted that ! should no; .roach the sub
jet to him any more, and hoped that no
further mention o: il would i,s made"
TaHmany viii MAKO m E.ort.
Notwithstanding; the assertion Of Shse-
han, there a.c some people here VINO pro-
Tess to believe that Hill may Us Undue i II
accept. With this feeling prevailing Tam
many will send a committee to wait upon
the senator and try 10 prevail upon MIN 10
be "A candidate.
"WoG.d HI make a COOL canlidatefr
was asked Of Charles ; Faircaili.
Il must decline Il answer tina: 1ues-
tioo.' said FaircAiil. Sheppard, WHO
represents the same faction in Kings
county - Fairchiid represents in New
York, said: We shall appear before rhe
committee on credentials and ask that our
whole delegation Be seated. So far as
nominations 1-e concerned we are for
Judge Gayaor"
For the Rest OF the Ticket.
For lieutenant governor there are three
names menticaed-Frederick Cook, 0.
Rochester: John J. Linlol, OF Ulster
county, and Jacob 3. CInter, Of New
J., /. hs. - =,
in favor Of the second named. For Judge
of the court of appeals. only one caadi-
date is Inehtioaei-J Idre TITUS, of Erie
although rhere i 4 rurno- that the name
Of judge = 3. Park. VIII be presented
by his friend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-24
SnersT- sale.

BY virtue Q. special execution aud fee hill
No. Csc ssued out q the clerks office Of the cir.
curt court of Foes Island county and Fl tie Of Hi
nols. ard TO me erected. whereby am cow
mSnaed 10 make the amount of certain jr6g-
mo Mt recently obtained sgsinst Macnus Larson
and Christine Larson IN favor Of Andrew r. Lind
quist. OUT OF the lsncs. teneuenfs, GOOD. and
cb3itel- OF the said defendants. Na,nus Larson
and Christine Larson, have levi'd upon the fol-
lowing prof ertY. to-wit: The east half G,1 OF
ouiiot I've 90, 10 A'cay's seconf addition 10
East Rock Island. in the city Of Moline county
Of Rock Island ard state of Illinois
Therefore. according to saic command I ehall
expose for sale 81 pubic aaciion all The right
TIE and interest Of the above named Nagnus
Larson and Christine Larson In ard 10 the above
describcd property, on Monday, the let day of
October, 1891 n 10 O'Clock a. m, at the north
door OF The court house in the city of Rock ISL
End. In IN. coun'y OF kock Island and state Of
Illinois. for cash i'll baud 10 satisfy said execution
AID fee bill. CD GORDON.
Sheriff Of Rock Island County, Illinois.
Dated at Rock Island this sth day'of >eptem-
Der, A ID. 1881.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-24

SHELBT NJ. CCLLoM is to speak in
Rock Island Thursday evening. Oct
4. assisted by Col. Isaac Clements
The preparations are already being
made TO have the ilambeaus turn out
and the Lincoln glee club sing. The
pyrotechnic and vocal display will
undoubtedly be intended to do the
enthusing. while the fossilized icicle
will pose a. the living ideal of the
martyred Lincoln, and Clements will
be expected to DO the rest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-24
A VETERANS VERDICT,
The war IS Over. A Neil-known Sol.
Gier, Correspondent and Journal
ist Makes a Disclosure.

Indiana corSlsItes her thousands % brs-e
soldiers 70 the var, ard no state bears he,-
ter record IN that respect than ii DOS In
literature Il Is rapidly acquiring al
enyidhle place In Tar ana literature
solomon Ycwels wei kno-n as a writer IS
sol. has won an honorable position. Dur
IN: the late war he WAS Z member Of Co. NJ,
% n \ Cavalry aI1 of the 18Th Indiana In
ianiry Noiuutsers- Regarding an i-IpC.jan.
circumstance hs writes - fellows:
ceNeT1l Of u old veterans here are using
ir- Miles RESTORATIVE N.rvine, Heart Cure
and Nerve and Liver Pills. all OF them giving
splendid satisfaction IN fact, We have never
used rer1edie=- that compare WITH them. Of
tne PlIIs We must say thcy are tie bus- con-
oinaticn Of tho qua ii,ies required In a prep
araiion OF 'hclr nature we have ever Known
We have none buy words Of praise fer them
They are the OutcrCwth Of q new prinCiDle in
medicine. ana tone up the system wCn,ler-
fully. We say TO ALL try these renedies."
solomon feweil, Marion. ind-, Dec 5 l,a2
These remedies are sold by all druggist. OF
9 positive guarantee, or sent direct 10y IN.
Or. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind. on re
reipt of price. Il per bottle six bottles IS. ex-
press prepaid. They positively contain neither
o0iates nor dangerous drugs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-24

SO shelby j coming to Rock Isl
and. 1t i very considerable OF the
Illinois icicle TO permit the people Of
Rock Island 20 get last look al him.
The laboring people in particular will
prize the opportunity Of seeing this
curiosity OF statesman-whose
chief fame is in the fact that he is the
father OF the noted civil service law.
and the promoter Of the Illinois truck
store hill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-24

Mas. KATHARINE l.. FIss. Of Chi
cago. the popular contralto. so well
known in Rock Island. sails Oct 8
for England. TO prepare herself for
grand opera by two years study
under the great masters. While in
London Mrs. Fisk will be a pupil of
the famous Nine. Marchesi.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-24

The corn crop of the United States
for the past l9 wears has averaged
1.6l6,62j bushels. This year it will
fall about 400, 900, 600 bushels below
these figures.