davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
VOG-KlIIING TINE.
ills a Great Season in the NOrlnsfn
Neck.
rnoposED RAILROAD
p,so Interest Manifested I'm it--fhe
Latest Find of Rclics-Enriy "or"
ing Mnrriage-Persona
for Christmns-Chartty

couopN KING GEORGE COUNTY
VA December 7.-(Special) Hog-kiiiihs
time" In the country is one OF the inoS'
inoor,ant seasons Of the whole year
Killing hogs is the single Item OF farm
work that is generally postponed not
only an cold weather. but until the
crops are all gathered and housed uie
COW stables. and other ragged OUT
buildings patched up" and put In oruer
the pototoes. turnips. cabbage etc''
hlnei. the apples gathered and store,
away and huge piles OF wood proVioeu
ior the proverbial 'log-fres." Ana then
tutcherlng begins not unlike ions'
carefary-planned Instruction. NO one
Knows lust why. but this wholesale cut
throat" "bloodshed" business begins
about one hour before day-dawn' ana nc
Who happens to be out so early III ING
morning sees little else than outdoor
Ares dotted over the neighborhood' ana
hears little else than the ae iFli'ht
'sgueals" OF dying swine. until the last
pamperod Jockey" has paid the Pc
uaity" Perhaps 1000 Ia. moss nave DveH
olichefed In King George this Week IL
has not been possible 20 pass along NC
roads without seeing a row OF oeau
hogs strung up about some country
home he sheds the cutaneous scales from
everybody in good humOr. Even ti.c At
lie ashyface darby takes on proaa
srln when daddy" kills hogs, ana very
soon after that important event ~ MS
nome. he sheds the cutneous scales IRON
MS face. and those cheeks s-i.ne 80 II
NE grease" had been applied externally.
Iae hogs raised here this year lot pork
were unusually fne. and the pork Is said
70 be Of the very best quality, notwith-
standing the fact the pastures were poor.
ana mat there was an absence or other
ian
hny George Is not without small
'.@ss Of lazy. improvident folks. no idle
sway a greater part Of he year ana
sss1eno for the support Of themselves and
,eihihes upon w.d game ana 9if2. ssh
Hoin the Potomac fisheries. and these
y.opie usually pull through" Put they
Ut into the present winter with meas:e
''pe''s PahbitS their "wiDterporI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

are very scarce. as also are partrieses
and 'nossums. and there was such
sudden "drop off" Of fish last week tnd'
nearly all the Potomac fishermen nave
mis- week suspended operations ana tahen
nm their nets. traps, etc. for the winter
rnontbs This state of affairs leaves thdt
trdotent improvident class OF our ciu-
1ors ugithout meat and without hope
for the present winter, at least
NORTHERN NECK ROAD.
Tho latest news gwen out by Senator
william A. Little. Of Fredericksburs' re-
lativa TO the Northern Neck raiiIodo
EOS received most chesrtuiiy all EN-
,busiasticaliy by the people OF this sec
ITO, several days ago. 1t now seems 10
no foregone conclusion that the rodu
will be built, and that the WORK Oh Con
= ruction will begin In the very hed'
future Mr.. w Med. Lee. or irVlhstoh,
tates that all the rights OF way iIDnl
fredericksburg to the Cnesdpeahe gay
- hoen secured and titles to he SANE
100, dulv recorded in the Clerks
eoa ~ The several counties through
.ttoh tho route was surveyed All en-
,rao,,ng reports about this long talked
9 raVroad END 10 stimulate ana reViNe
,,e,ness for the reason. party eia'
.,ndreds OF practically unemp'oysu M
~ Northern Neck took forward 10 inc
ostruction Of the road as the creates
emf in their lives Their iainlhes
go with them in the hone tha' uas
,bor on the railroad VIII mean
moro than 80 cents. the price pau
dav for farm work. Ana OF cou'So'
merchants all along the me hhO" w.
uierca,.,, anonr the laboring-classes
49, ,,-creased business and prosperity
co. ,beu The farmers. too. VINO nave
.,a.htno worry encouraging 20 look tor"aru
a.. DC, now expoct 10 share the pene-
a,s that must accrue to the community
80, he circulation OF the money re-
o,,,red 10 build = broed-9auge rdiirV,u
-rbe fart js that the projectors nave VIZ
LIE, nronoised 20 utilize aN the local
,ohor and teams IN the work or cons nc
ton before Imported labor shal snare
4, ,re wages II now seems 10 ne ~
- a matter Of Doubt that manV new
o,,ernr,ses will spring into ev'eforce m
~ Northern Neck almost simultaneously
,,.,,n tho completion of this road. II IS
- - GOOD authoritv that a-r-'e CAN'T
-. already .'fn eight for us rurpose.
IA that businessmen IN the North 'aVe
,hot- eves on number % business si'Ss
~ a,ono the line from stanford 10 the
bay. ,e,,, ,.,>-r
The mysterious Old relies nnear,ne ,
4, the immediate vicinity OF S'rht,"ru,
westmoreland county, last week nave
owakened wi6eep-eoa interest ana cHr'-
os,tv That the articles found nnder me
s orc reIics OF a fire which occurred
800 more than an hundred years ago
,hsrs ,s now no doubt. The road leading
from historic s,ratford to Bainesv'le was
IT., repa'rcd WREN q remarkable-iook-
INC article came In light. ard me avs
every OF this led to thorough invesu-
cation OF the PREMISES. Some a'Htancs
below the surface OF the earth BEDS OF
ashes were found. and these ashes con
tatned the curious rern'irs or glass not
Ties melted almost beyond recosh''on'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

Ladies' Pure-Wool Black-Cashmere
Gloves. corded-back. lie. pair; usual
20c kind.
Taffeta Silk, heece-lined. 20c.
Taffeta SILK. corded back. zoe.
Knit Worsted Mittens. u lie.
Child's Pure-Wool Cashmere-Gloves,
Zoe.
Cashmere Mittens, l0c.
Ringwood Gloves. lie.
Basement.-l.500 Photo. Albums. al
about one half price.
l2-Page Dollar Albums for 5sc:; N-Page
$50, for Sc. l6-Page $50 Albums, Tor
Sl.59
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

Merid-n Britannia company nn'e'
plated-Ware, warranted ~ years.
Candelabra. $40.
Hair Brushes. 50.
Manicure-Sets. s..
Ring-Stands, SloO.
Observation-Disclosures. $3.50. =.
Photograph F'rames, Is.
Shaving-Mugs, s..
Shaving-BrUshes, -.
Ana many other articles at actually
lover prices than the catalogue OF the
Meriden Britannia Company.
Sterling Silver Ware, not only tildi ~. neu
sterling, but guaranteed Szo-lVD me,
of the same quality as pouSht III Oh
exclusive jewelry-store;
Chase Clothes Brush, $40.
Infants Brushes, %.
Infants Combs, SD.
Napkin-Rings, N.2.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., N.I5.
Paper-Cutters, 81 80.
Pocket-COmbs, 81.
Cigar-Cutters. l5c.
BabyRatt.es. SO
stamp Boxes. Si.0o.
Hat-Brushes. 50.
Carriers, with clasps. Sl7e.
Drinking-Mugs. $500.
Souvenir Spoons. 81.
Flower Holders. SOC.
Butter Knives s3.5O
Tea-Strainers. $50
Sugar-Spoons. SID.
Bonbon-Spoons. N.5o
Orange-Spoons. $40 ,,-, RI.
Handsome Engraved Thimbles, 5oc.
butterfly V-il-Holders, 0Oc.
Emory Bags, zoe.
Ball Hat-pins, 23c.
Chased Match-Safes. N.O.
Key-Rings. sec.
Knives, steei-blades, ioc.
Nail-Files, 81.
ooth-Brushes. sl.25.
Paper-Cutters, e5c.
r-affrrr SIC.
Glove uttoners, 5Oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

Mems Ful.-S zed
Hemstitched Hand
kerchieis. large silk
embroidered initial
every letter. two in
. box tor
JOc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

There are upwards Of LOO styles OF
Uandkerchiefs for your selection
here. Not a one that win not bear
comparison with any that you can
buy elsewhere for same price.
Whilst a great many sorts and kinds
bougnt und r specll conditions make
prices here one fourth, one third, one
half less than they would be If bought
regularly. Many are packed In speclai
boxes.
sheer Embroidered Handkerchiefs.
i'm n box, all for 25c.
Sheer-Llnen, hemst@ched and tapped. 3
In box. for 2oc
alone worth IL l-2c. each.)
Sheer Pure-Linen Handkerchief, dain-
tjly embroidered. drawn. and hem
stitch d, 6 i'm a box. for Toe.
heerest Pure-Linen Handkerchiefs,
hand-embrOidered. Win scailopeu
edge, 3 I'm box, soc.
Handkerchiefs are worth 25c. each)
Every soc. worth of Handkerchiefs
bought here are put In box.
GOO Handkerchiefs-Ladie Mems,
children's, Hemsttched, Guided,
Embroidered, Pure White. and Colored
Border d-5c. each.
500 boxes for Handkerchiefs. Sc. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

Basement. i, 900 vol
umes Cloth Bound
Classics. all delicate
tints. Blac k and
SILVER Embossed
w orks OF Byron,
Hawthorne. Carlyle.
keUle, Doyle. sew
ell Yopge. L op o .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

Children's silver-PIated Sets, kn s1s
fork, and spoon, each. in box, set'
15c.
BASEMENT.
Large Toy Steamboats,, regular 2Sc., lSc'
SIS Wooden Doll Furnitursi pdIioT'
bedroom. and dining-room. Ssc.
UNIQUE Laundry Set for lSc.
81 Brownie Ten-Pins. sSc.
26-Inch Dangerless Gun. l9c.
800 Doll-Swings. &c.
100 Large-Size Trunks, 59c.
5-Key Pianos, i5c.
Grand Upright Pianos, 45c. a.,
Iarge Tin-Stovss. with utensils. lsc.;
25c. size, 10c.. soc. size, 3Jc.
Apiece Tin-Trains. 1Qc.
&C.. loo. Csc. Registering--Banks.s $50.
Mounted Iron Cannons, lIc.
Perfectly-Adjusted Seal IS, NC;
Large Backgammon-Booards, loo.
Large Tin Horns, l0c., &C., DC.
britannia ea-Sets. Sc.
CSC. Britannia Tea-Sets, lec. ar.
Perfect Working Typewrters, $3.50.
White and Brass Beds. CSC.
3-4-Yard-Long Cradle, Zoe.
Large Wire w eli, BEDS a-,G pc; ,sc.
Rubber Footballs. 45c.
lO-String Zithers, 2Sc.
Complete Cor Rugged sailboats. 25c.
ElSh-BOnQ bdiHes' Oe' 20.
Soldier-Sets. gun, cap, knapsack, &c
ChiIdren's Large Writing-Desks, S.b'
Infarrts' Tall Chairs, ACC.
Oak Stand-Tables. 25c.
Iron Velocipedes, sl.4S.
Swinging HobbyHorses, N.ss.
See-Saws. for big children. H.eS.
Large Bamboo-Doll Carriage, Sl.ls
Willow Baby-Carriage, lsc.
Buck Board Wagons, S3c.
Large Wheelbar rOws, &c.
Regular Go-Carts PC.
Coasting-Sl Dis sJc.
Perforated Doll-Rockers. 100.
Back Box Stands. CSC.
Goat Sukies, sl.9S.
Fxpress-W Wagons, with seats, SIC.
soc Express Wagons. 39c.
Chinese Lanterns. &c.
Doll Foiding-Bed, N2t
Canes. nickel ball heads, loc.
Canes, ball-heads. &c
119 only 16mo. CLASSICS
exquisite Dresden bind
d SSssS9t ings, like this picture.
n.y. ~ 81 ss..3 csc.
a.. szsSs-Sxp Next lots will cost 500.
UZez<oaty- EZM &E2toNN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

Tomorrow morning history this Thousands
Holiday Goods stock The
h.n. has bn given
otheHoH
Come here to ayuntlXm yourself at home
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

ooe. ,<.0a ,zs %z24onoE 022es>o0S- Gu1 dsz2toua<
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

Children's SilverPlated Sets, khiIe'
fork, and spoon, each, in a box set'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

,-....., N.velty Boucle Chinchilla, COZ
hi--. b,,und usual $3.50 Suits. Tor 90
tt,r. Recfers In sizes 3 TO years.
az, no Long Blue Chinchilla heSiers'
fr bows. 10 u years, NeiNt. ~ a. ne
t.4,,, Innings. Every other sturt ~ ,' ~.
.~i Us them for s., to be soid heie
fof 81 g.
CAPE OVERCOATS. .. for
e. sold-Brown Boucls Overcoats TOT
eail-wool Cheviot overcoats for S Scsa
3, Came s-hair OVercoats' WI"
.a1 .V Blue Merton overcoats for
nsrt-wool Chevlot Overcoats. sizes 8
,,, suits for little boys. TO years
s-4 braided GRAY Cheviots Tor Sl.os'
,-,v,-t{iue CheViOts, S.S9. -,
Ir1rortod Scotch Cheviots, pralueD'
g. Navy Sailor Blouse, 500. LIND
io FaUnueroy SUITS u VI
10 rong and short Pants Sailor Blouse
SHIFTS. from $3.50 10 -. , q, "a
Ind of a kind. usual % ana s"sV
at lots Plain and Double Breasted
1.tts sizes 7 to 10 years, uouDle-"diP
Wool Cheviots. Sl.g9. .o,o
pr-c-Wool Scotch CheYots, S-ov,, N
lmo1rted Wool Scotch CheViots, 49, ,,,',,,a
..tually saTe Suit soid III e~e'u'''
r.0thing-stOres lot 500. ma, ,viiI
r.rst ChevIot Suits that money VIII
p rre,t lot OF &C Odd-Pants. including
" $3.50, n-ayv- Blue Chcvlots, h.dN3
,,vsp;ue Corduroy. Fancy Ail-Nooi
gneNl0ts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
Silvel'-Pl
Brushes.

Hat-SiZe ................'.' ..'.'''''''''.oo'
Large Hat-Size .............. ..'......'tSc'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

Fancy t-Work-Baskets l2c. !;
Sltin-Lineu Work Baskets, -oc.; olNer
NNnrlr- Ia sllnfs Ill 10 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-22
Fire Mt NeGaunee, Mich.

NEGAUNEE, Jan. % The large mcrcan.
tile store owned by 7. NJ. Wells, doing
business in one of the oldest and largest
buildings in the city, in fact one Of the
pioneer buildings and owned by the old
Iron Cliffs company, was destroyed by
fire. together with the entire stock. valued
at between 500 900 and $4,000 Nothing
but a few books were saved and probably
some valuable papers contained in safe.
Adjoining property was only saved by
heroic work. That it was of incendiary
origin there is no doubt. MS at the time the
fire was in progress several business places
were robbed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-22
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

Major Henry Goo ispeed, who went to
Salt Lake City in 1880 representing a
number of eastern papers, Is dead of
maladies that had made him q sufferer
since last july He was born in Cape
Cod, Mass, in 1881. He leaves q wife and
daughter.
Ex-President Casimir- Perier has form.
ally vacated his apartments in the Elysee
palace 1.-THE French White House.) BY Or
der of President Faure military hOnors
were rendered to the ex-president. The
new president has moved into the official
residence, and Frances change of rulers
is complete except as to the forming of q
new cabinet, which hangs fire.
A imam who knows whereof he speaks"
has Informed the correspondent of a Chi
cago newspaper that rs long as Cleveland
is president Hawaii will not be annexed
to this country. even if the ex-queen signs
the petition. In the meantime foreign
nations know that annexation to any Of
them would be looked upon as unfriendly
to us-therefore they will not annex.
Harry Hayward is on trial for the muir
der of Catherine Cling at Minneapolis. 1t
will take the whole week, it is believed, to
secure jury. The trial of Biixt is set for
Feb D.
-FOUR f1dVcrnill, 1NdSS.- StrikerS Named
Max Miller, Samuel Rossn, Jacob Rather
and Simon Lorden have been arrested for
throwing bricks through the windows of
the home of n non unicn man, one of the
bricks striking a baby as it lay on its
| mothers lap.
A granite monument is under cOnstruc-
ton at yard in Lacon, Ills, which is to
be put up in the cemetery there and dedi-
Gated To the Heroes of Our Civil War
| Who Lie in Unknown Graves" 1t is
seventeen feet high, costs 5000 and the
money was willed for the purpose by the
late Mrs. Ada II. +. Piper.
Theodore Dierks, a saloon-keeper and
one of the Sherman house proprietors, has
commenced a breach of promise and $1O,-
80 damage suit in court at Springfield,
Ills. against Mrs. Marguerite Peters, wife
| Of well.to-do farmer near that city.
Dierks brought the young woman over
| from Europe, she promising to marry him,
built a handsome home, and then she
went to ball and fell in love with anoth-
| er man.
After painful illness Henry Trumbull,
son of the well-known lawyer, Lyman
Trumbull, died at his home in Chicago.
The decease was % years of age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-22

Massachusetts, had evidently lost . great
opportunity TO twist the tail of the British
lion and Was now compelled to turn to
Japan. He referred to Admiral Walker,
who had urged in a report that a United
States warship be kept at Honolulu
principally to watch the British, as "a
swift witr.ss." and Lodge rose to ask as
to the justification for these differences
against distinguished naval officers of be-
ing n swift witness"
That is no inference" said Gray.
THAT is u direct, positive statement"
While fully recognize the ability Of Adj
miral Walker as a gallant officer, l also
recognize that he shares the predictions
OF his profession for conquest, for coalinR
stations in the Pacific rs stepping stones
to added territory. for a great navy, all
as the real reason for maintaining a
vast naval armament. This is part'of the
admirars profession"
Frye said he desired action. He had
hoped on Saturday to cable the young Ha-
waiian republic that the American people
who made and unmade presidents, who
made and unmade secretaries Of state
were profoundly in sympathy with its
struggles. He had hoped that something
would go by the vessel leaving San Fran
cisco yesterday. He asked an immediate
vote. Mills objected to such speedy ac-
ton, and finally the matter went over
again.
The house had no less than three
Hawaii resolutions introduced. Breckin-
ridge of Kentucky introduced two-favor-
ing annexation and Offering congratula-
lions to both Hawaii and France. StOrer
wanted Information whether the row in
Hawaii was caused by British subjects.
Seven public buildings were authorized,
one a; Chicago to cost $i,0O0,U 900 and one
at South Omaha to cost $90o,0O0. Neither
bill carries an appropriation, that clause
being stricken out. BOutelle again wanted
his Hawaiian resolution passed and failed.
Richardson was made speaker pro TEN.
After Boutellc had failed to get up his
Hawaii matter he said dramatically, Il
hope that the blood which rests on the
Threshold of the White House will not
be spatterci on the lintels of the house Of
representatives"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-22
BURIED At BLOOMINGTON.
Remains Of the Vice Presideat's Daughte
Laid to Rest.

Remains Of the Vice Presidears Daughter
Laid to Rest.
BLOONINGrON, ILLS, Jan. 22-The body
of Miss Mary Stevenson, eldest daughter
OF the vice president. arrived in this city
on the Big Four. Over 1000 citizens
were at the depot despite a drizzle and
dense fog. The casket was taken at once
to the home of the vice presidents broth
er, John Stevenson, the Hon. A. f. Stew
ensOn having rented his house.
The funeral occurred at o'clock In the
afternoon from the Second Presbyterian
church, of witch Mr.. Stevenson and his
family are members. The pastor, the
Rev. W. p. Kane, was assisted by the
Rev. f. h Strong Of the First Presby.
terrain. The pail bearers We're three
brothers Of Mr.. Stevenson and Drs Parke
and Taylor Of this city and Mckenzie of
Leroy. the latter n cousins of the vice pres.
ident. Among those present at the fun
eral were Senator Cullom. Judge W. G.
Ewing and Adlai 7. Ewing of Chicago
and Judge Barnett of st. Louis. The
vice president will return to Washington
in a few days, but his wife and daughters
will remain here indefinitely.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-22

Whe1 Baby was sick. We gave her Castorfa.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castorfa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-22

Call for Rock Island
Brewing Co. Beer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-22
FAIRLY REvELING IN HAWAII.



in the Senate Again.
WASHINGTON, Jan. - - The senate
again gave its attention to the Hawaiian
question. Lodge added one more to the
large number of Hawaiian resolutions al
ready piled up on the presiding officers
desk. Frye sought to secure action on his
Hawaii resolution, and a sharp debate fol-
lowed. When it ended United States
business was taken up and the fOrtifica-
ton bill was passed, while the conference
report on the deficiency bill was agreed to.
An executive session was held. 1t was
decided to vote on the Nicaragua canal
bill next Friday.
Lodges resolution on Hawaii, while
congratulating the president on sending q
ship TO Hawaii, and couched in kindly
words. wound up with opposition to any
British occupation of Hawaiian soil, and
in favor of annexation. The debate, how
ever was over Frye's resolution offered
last Saturday. Gray urged that the United
states senate was not a missionary meet
ing to express sentimental feeling on the
aspirations Of well intentioned people. He
regarded the reports Of the last revolution
rs long winded." He regarded the event
As far less important than the Brooklyn
street car strike. Gray said it was a ser
ious thing for senator to make a state
ment implying that the president of sthe
United States is n sort Of ''Nero FidlinQ
while Rome Burns
Frye asked il the United States minister
at Hawaii had not requested the presence
of a war ship at Honolulu Gray said he
had no information on this point, but he
read from Minister Willis official dis.
patch to Secretary Gresham received
saturday stating that President Dole had
expressed satisfaction that no foreign
war ship was present during the recent
revolution. Frye interposed the state
,nent that President Dole's remark was
evidently designed to express his salts
faction at being able to maintain the pres
en- government without any foreign
forces being in the islands
Gray criticised the statement Of Lodge
that the presence of the japanese cruiser
Esmeralda in Hawaii should create appre-
hension. These critics of the adminisera-
ton had been compelled to give up fear Of
Great Britain and turn to Japan. They
had found that Great Britain had no con-
Germ in the subject. The senator from
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-22
Aged Couple Made One.

MASON, Mich, Jan. a2.-After an ac-
quaintance of but few hours Joseph c.
Baldwin, aged a, an old and prominent
resident of this city. married Mrs. Eliza
beth A. Parker, aged 63, Of Bay City, who
has bee:i Visiting f.ere a few DAYS. The
affair has created sensation, as both Of
the parties are practically helpless. When
securing the marriage license Baldwin
said he only knew the brides name and
age, as it was a case of love at first sight
Baldwin las been noted for his oddities
for many years. One of them was the
wearing of a straw hat the year round
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-22

Alas, how prevalent are those distressing dis.
eases and weaknesses which make young
men prematureiy old, pale, listless, low spirited
ianguid. essily tired. for.etfcl, incapable; al
mad-houses and swell the list. Of suicides: sep.
srate husbands and wives; bring untold suffering
TO millions. even unto the third and fourth gener
atoms. The afflicted will recognize only too
plainly to what class Of msadies we refer. A
complete and scientific treatise (sent only In plain
sealed envelopeJ receipt Of ten cents (the cost
OF postage) If inclosed with this notice to World
Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main street
Buffalo, N. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-22
SAY THEY ARE NOT MoRMONs.
Reorganized Church Of the Latter Day
saints at West Ray City, Mich.

saints at West hay City. Mich.
WEST BAY CITY, Jan. pa colony of
about 100 men and women, calling them
selves members of the Reorganizcd
Church of Latter Day Saints, have To-
Gated in this city. The supposition that
they are Mormons is said to be mistake.
They claim to believe and teach every
principle that was taught by Christ and
His Apostles as contained in the Script
urcs. They stoutly deny the claims of
Brigham Young that man should have
more than one wife, and claim that the
doctrine Of polygamy was first introduced
at salt Lake City eight years after he
left the true church. The saints further
claim that there has always been vast
difference between the Mormons Of Utah,
under the leadership Of Brigham Young,
and the organized church of Lamont, Ia,
under the leadership of Joseph Smith, a
son of the Joseph Smith who claimed to
have found golden plates in the state of
New York. The saints in this city are
about to erect church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-22

ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 22-At Forest Hill,
this parish, W. c. Roark, machinist, aged
-, was shot and instantly killed while
sitting in his kitchen holding his infant.
George w. Swearing has been arrested
charged with the crime.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-01-22
Sustain
Home Industry
On Tap everywhere.
Only Union labor employed.

The Rock Island Brewing Company. success
ors to George Wagner's Atlantic Brewery, |.
Huber's City Brewery and Raible & Stenge's
Rock Island Brewery, as well as Julius Junge's
Bottling Works. has one of the most complete
Brewing establishments including Bottling de-
partment in the country. The product is the
very best. Beer is bottled at the brewery and
delivered to any part Of the tri-cities, and may
he ordered direct from the head offices on No
line avenue by Telephone.