davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-03-16
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF AMERICA.
PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY
Block Signals and IntGrl0Cking Switches
IN EFFECT OCTOBER 10, 1896.

Trains IeGve Mount Holly as JoIIos0s.
For Philadelphia, $50, 500. e.52. ITO. 7.49. $751;
9l6 II 20 A M, 1857. 230. 4.2S 5,04, 6.ls. S36.
1880 M
On Sundays, s.2s A. M, 1905. $40, s.5OPM
For Pemberton, 7,35, 1926, A. M, l.37, 1892 AT.
6.O6, 7.33, P. M.
On Sundays, 10 %, A. M, 800 P. N.
For Bordenuown, Trenton and New York, $50,
7.49, BIS ll.05 A. NJ, 1880, 800 410. 4.47, 5.53.
7.25, p. NJ.
ON Sundays 1000 A. M, 2.O5. zI5PM.
For East Burlington, $50, 7.25, 749. 8.22. $50,
9.l5. lob, ll05 A. M, $780, 300 4l0, 4.47, 5.l5,
1858, 6.26, 7.25 8.45, 1000 p. M.
On Sundays 7.a5, $50, 10. "A. NJ, 1900 205, 2.3O
3.l5, 54I, 4l0, 500, 5.35, sos, 645, IT'S, s.l5
9.20. p M.
For Lewistown, Columbus, Kinkora, etc.,
1877, 4.47P.M
On Sundays, 500 P. M.
For LumDerton, Medford, Marlton and Had
donfield, 9,35 A. NJ.
For VincentOwn, 1926, sos Pm.
For Toms River, 9.26, A. M, AT, Pm.
For TuckertOn, Beach Haven and Barnegat
City, 9.26 A. NJ, 4.47 p. NJ.
For Asbury Park and Long Branch, 9 26 A. M,
Trains Leave for Mount Holly as JoLLo,os:
From Philadelphia, $50, 7.50, $780, 1000, ll.2O
A. NJ, 1890, 23O, 400, 450, 5.lO, $40. $50, 500,
1890. ll.45 P. M.
On Sundays, 9.l6 A. M, 90, 800, 1880 Up. M
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-03-16
WASHINGTON

Tours, each covering a period OF three days,
will leave New York and Philadelphia Decem-
Der 20, 1896, January q, February II, March IL,
April l and %, and May ID. 1897. Rates includ-
ing transportation and two days accommoda-
ton at the best Washington Hotels, $l4.50 from
New York, and $ll.50 from Philadelphia.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-03-16
FLORIDA

Jacksonville tours, allowing two weeks in
Florida. will leave New York and Philadel-
8, 1897 Rate, covering expenses en- route In
both directions, 5000 from New York, and
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1897-03-16

That night Walter Macpherson, after
his classes were over, went round in the
direction of where Lily had told him
she was staying in the hopes of seeing
her. 1t was beginning to get dark as he
sauntered slowly along toward the gates
of the park, where he had met her the
previous evening. He had almost given
up hope of meeting her, when he saw
her slim figure come slowly toward him
with book under her arm. He stopped
and raised his hat. There seemed an I'M
usual glow on Lily's fair face as she
gave him her hand.
81 have been enjoying the park and
a book all afternoon, she said. "We
seem destined to meet, Mr.. Macpher-
son.
81 was in hopes of doing so, Walter
said in his blunt way, looking from his
great height at her gracefully poised
head and soft blue eyes, which looked
almost black in the gathering dusk. 1T
is too late for you to be wandering
about alone. But since we have met
want to have a talk with you. Let us
take a seat in the park for short time. "
Lily turned with him, and they sat
down ON an empty seat near the park
gates. After moments silence Walter
said abruptly:
Crank tells me he has not seen you
since you came to town, Miss Wilson?
Forgive me for interfering, but is that
not rather unfair? He is making him
self quite miserable over not hearing
from you.
docs he know you have seen meP"
Lily asked, her face, which had been
flushed a few moments ago, gradually
growing pale.
mo, have not told him." Macpher
son answered. 81 know 1t is quite unin-
territorial on your part, Miss Wilson, for
you could not do an unkind action, but
you are causing him great pain. can
not bear to see him unhappy. He and I
are like brothers, and know you will
excuse me for pleading with you on his
behalf You cannot have any reason for
treating him like this, and he does not
deserve it. l believe he would cut off
his right hand sooner than cause you a
moments pain.
Lily sat quite still for few minutes
after Walter had ceased speaking. He
looked at her in surprise. She seemed
different from the bright, vivacious girl
she used to be- Had she really intention
ally kept her address from Frank? Wal
ter had never thought of this before,
but had put her conduct down to care
lessness.
At last she raised her head and looked
at him in the dusk.
what do you wish me to do?" she
asked in a low voice.
ITO see Frank at once and put an end
to his anxiety and unhappiness, OF
course. Surely, Miss Wilson, that is
what he might naturally expect from
his future wife''
Lily turned ON him suddenly and laid
Rock Island Argus., 1897-01-20

that an arbitration system win end this:

that an arbitration system win end this:
but while the coll h growing it IL our
duty 10 make an effort to devise some
system which VIII In some degree. be .
substitute for this ruiaous necessity.
and which will apply to public law
that remedy which was applied TO pri-
vate war centuries ago.
Il believe that the measure that we
have taken will be principally of value
in this. and will lead 90 other measures
OF the same kind. And we. or those
who come after us. viii have the al
vantage Of seeing the necessity of vast
ornaments gradually disappear before
the growth Of that which we come.
within the bounds Of our own nation.
to consider q necessity Of civilized life:
ramely. the substitution of judicial
decisions for the dread OF arbitrament
OF the sword.
Il hope this effort. small as 10 ts. will
he successful. and that those who come
after us will have the happiness Of
carrying n similar effort to anequally
successful conclusion In future days .
The premier's closing sentences were
greeted with prolonged cheers.
Touching upon the eastern question
the premier said the powers were do
ing their utmost to bring about rene
dies by which the sultan's empire might
be saved. They had generally agreed.
he added. that IL the massacrcs con-
tinued pressure would have TO he ap-
Piled 1t was his own conviction that
unless some very essential reforms were
adopted the doom OF the Turkish en-
pire could not be much longer post
poned
Rock Island Argus., 1897-01-20
'Threai. os s.ypehsns.- az Coarse.
.rEoHAnLy- Is NoT a coon wonp.
OF Course They WIN An Ne Iysshed-
brutal Crime They e.snrssissed-


New Orleans. Jan. ee.-Thc pscsyune's
special from Analic. La. says John
johnson and Archie Joiner. who ac-
cordinr Co the confession q the former
are guilty of the murder Of the Eve
members of ,he Cotton family near hero
some time ago. ard Cue Williams. &C.
cuscd Of numbering HE wife. wee taken
from the SAL here last night by = raoh.
and will probably al he irnrhed. The
men arc al ooiorods a r.i.ort received
here at 1890 o. N. says that williams
wn~ hanged Go n iis oak tree in front of
Little Zion church. not far from ArOie.
ard that thc mob was on its way Go
Tiokfsw with Jonhsnn ard Joiner. who
viii no soub; meet q similar fate.
johnson and Joiner were bronsht here
from New Orleans yesterday 60 rlead Go
the indictments against them. and after
the hearing were ys.nsnded without
haii. During the day a party of risi-
zsns called at the SAN and johnson
made his confession. liis story of the
slaughter nf the family o. peculiarly
brutal. lie said tina, he had always
liked the Cotton family and would not
have harmed them had ~ not bern for
the fact that he wnr bullied into what
he had done. He said that he armed
himself with an az. not Go hurt any Of
the people of the house. hut 20 prevent
their escaping. a. he had been told 10
watch n door.
The murder. johnson said. WAS
planned by Bud Mcknight. q white
man who was a suitor Of the eifl Maude
Miller. Whose mother. Mrp. Cotton.
whipped her for allowing McKnisht's
attention. This the only motive he knew
for the crime. He Esid Arch Joiner Efao;
Cotton. the head Of the household. with
n gun. then struck Nerven Stevens t,c
son of Mr.. Agnes Stevens. with an AZ
on the forehead. knocking him hack ofi
the bed and killing him. Joiner anishel
with the mon and then went into tho
room which was orcupiod ~ Mrs Ste
vcns. AIRS. Cotton and Lizzie Eillr-
with Maude and several children. and
killed the three women.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-01-20
MAKES REMARKS ABOUT .JINGoEs...
Who Are Given to Making Trouble for the
Pilot of the STATE.


But there is still a greater advan-
taSe IN the existence of the arbitration
system, and that arises from the pre-
vaience of popular institutions in most
or the countries of the world. where
there are ministers who govern and
members of parliament and others who
criticise them; and this body generally
contains one class of whom / desire to
speak with all respect. They are known
popularity as 'jinSoes.' They are very
patriotic. and their warmth of patriot-
ism sometimes clouds their appreciation
OF details. But they exist in all CONN.,
tries, and you will always find that one
Of the principal subjects which pre-
occupies the minister is how to furnish
an account of the matter which is salts
factory and soothing to this very excit-
able portion of his critics.
1T is my belief that a well-workine
arbitration system will prove an invaiu-
able bulwark to defend the minister
from such criticism. 1t would be i'm
possible to accuse him Of trifiing with
the honor Of the country or surrender
ing substantial advantage IL he could
say that he had submitted the matter
To an impartial tribunal and. unfortu-
nately, tie decision had been against
him. 1t is impossible not to feel that
the ministers could negotiate with q
freer hand and more determination 4.
they were absolutely secure from dan
ser of such Interference.
I do rot say this with reference "a
our country. because here. less than
elsewhere, Is minister's hand forced
by such" Lord Salisbury then dwelt
upon the increasing military burdens
or the countries OF the world and the
danger that the nations would rush into
war IN order to end their suffering4
He concluded BY saying: i do not say
Rock Island Argus., 1897-01-20
SALISBURY'S VIEW
OF the Advantages Of the Arbitra.
tion Treaty.
SOME COMMENTS ON THE LINGO

Who Has . 'sSIce Little Way. with Him Of
Worrying the Pilot Of the Ship Of State.
and Who. His Lordship Thinks. VIII
Find the Treaty . Gas-Ipeidents Of the
Opening Of Pariiament-Queen victoris's
Speech.
London. Jan. 20.-The queens speech.
which was read at the opening Of parli-
ament yesterday. declares the foreign
relations OF Great Britain friendly:
refers to the Turkish massacres and the
steps taken by the powers TO put a
stop to them: says that an arbitration
treaty has been arranged with the
Rock Island Argus., 1897-01-20

United States acting as a friend Of
Venezuela for the settlement of the
Guiana boundary question, which 1
trust will effect an adjustment OF the
controversies without exposing to risks
the interests of any of the colonists
whose established rights are in the dis
puted territory" Her majesty refers
with much qualification to the general
arbitration treaty with the United
States and hopes it may commend it
self to other powers. The distress in
India is referred to at length and with
deep commiseration.
Domestic Legislation To he Presented.
AS to legislation that will BE- presented
the first noted is supplies to make the
defense of the empire more complete.
The speech concludes with referring to
the proposed bills for the relief of VOL
untary schools. employers' liability. add
ing to the efficiency of the military de-
fenses to establish an Irish board of
agriculture, and various commercial
bills, including the exclusion of goods
manufactured in foreign prisons. and a
bill to establish reformatories for in
ebriates. The feature of the reading Of
the speech in the commons was that
John Dillon kept his hat on during tn.
reading. while every other member sat
uncovered. In both houses the Anglo
American arbitration treaty was a sub
ject of congratulation on the part OF
the speakers.
Salisbury On the Arbitration Treaty.
In the lords the Marquis of Salisbury.
Conservative leader. replied to the crit
cisms of the Liberals on certain portions
of the speech and then turned his at
tention to the arbitration treaty con-
cluded between Great Britain and the
United States and said: Il cannot speak
as freely as / desire on the arbitration
treaty because it has not been ratified.
But I do not think there is need to ex-
pend much effort in convincing Lord
Kimberly on that subject. He probably
agrees with me as heartily as anybody
concerning the advantages such a treaty
may confer. and 1 am bound to say I
am picking up the thread which fell
from his hands about two years ago. I
can only observe that you must not
think We are indulging in millenial an
ticipations IL We hope that something
will be done by the treaty Of arbitra-
ton to diminish the risk OF war.
Advantage of Such a Tre.ty.
Il do not say it will remove the great
est risks of war. / do not say II will
restrain a Napoleon or a Bismarck. But
diplomacy is full of an infinite number
of small differences which are caught
by the people and press of both coun-
tries. and if they are written upon. ex-
aggerated and enlarged, they tend to
diminish the friendship between the
countries and give birth to a telling OF
alienation and resentment. The power
of going Immediately to a tribunal to
settle these things will prevent a pro-
cess so injurious to the goodwill O.
nations. especially between two nations
who understand each other. unfortu-
nately, so well that IL We are not friends
we should he enemies
Rock Island Argus., 1897-01-20
BsssSss-s Asssea sassD

The best saivs In The world for
cute. bruises, sores, uIcoss, salt
rheum, fever sores. toster. chappcd
hsnds. chilblsins. corns and eli skin
sruPtions, end positively cures
piles or no pay required. II is guar.
sntsed 70 give perfect sstisfaotioa. %
money refunded. Price 3s esoss Pc
boz. For sale By HartsA q clls0syee.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-01-20

Hstsh W toorge " ke ", dacsesods
T'he updevriTnsd havits been appotnted Cd
olnistrstrit ~ tis estate ~ tseorps o. Esil,,
ate ~ the souufs ~ hock Leland, stat. ~
D'irois. dsnsssaa, hcfeby ri~es notics thai shp
sil appear hsfors the county oouri ~ foot Island
rounts, ~ The osos ~ th. clark ~ said eoutt 10
be city ~ Hock island, a the March term on
the nrsf Monday III Na.ob port, ef which time
~ persosw having einims against said estats are
nounec enc taausstsd a. attend, fof The purpose
G having the same adjusted.
Al te,sons inosbtsd tosaid estate ere reauesir
90 70 msks inmsdists payment " the anaor-
DstJo this 12th day Of January, a. % 1877.
ANe Kgis.f, Administrative.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-01-20
BLOODY TRAGEDY
Game Keepers and Farmers eoys
In Deadly Battle.
THREExExwoUxDED uxropEArH

fesehers % ss 1sdsssa csns rr~s~vss.
the Latter ssd siz rsrssss p.ii ss sSs
Fight That Takes rss~e-Jsip,s lysss-
sns In Lsussissa- sss shs oss~s csssss
Thss % reiis~ea.
Crown roin;. Ina. jar. co.-ser~n
vachr1en OF the Toilerton ciuh. Of Chi
oaEo. located st Toiies,on. Ina. ssss
county. and fourteen farmer boys. came
together on the club lands az 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning with shossuns. rss-
tolls and rat spears. and when the smoke
cleared away the following were picked
up from the battlefield: Frank cassBch.
shot through the lunrs. Niii die: Theo-
dore Pratt. shot In the body with a
shotgun. viii die: Charles Pratt. shot
IN the body. viii probably recover: Al
ven Boutwell,. sho; in the body, will
probably recover: John Biaclbufn. shot
In the temple with q revolver. viii
probably die.
1f wss reursees Co S~s~a.
Fourteen farmer boys entered upon
the Toiicsfon clubs duck swamp yes
;crday morning at 10 O'Clock. seven
waichmen ordered them OF. bot instead
Of Euin they rushed at the watchrncn.
The waichmsn upenrd Ere and four fnen
dropped into the icc in the marsh.
bleeding from scores Of places. John
blackburn. of the vntehmcn's party.
also went down with a bullet In his
skull lie VII recover.
sheriff Makes several As~~esa
Sheriff Farley has arrested barney
Nhi;rock. the blackburn brothers and
Alfred Taylor. and lodged them In sail.
The shooting was done at about three
rods dirtance. and every shot went
through the bodies of each of the
wounded. Ia the body of Theodore
Pratt over leo shot were counted. The
bullet which struck coFisck went clear
through tire body. Several other men
will he arrested.
'Threais sf a.yschsnr.- sf Course.
Excitement In the vicinity t. running
high A great many peopl. thsraaisouts
have been Ct different times nrod uf,on
by these armed guards of the Toilrsian
club. There is much talk Of iynchinr
the wardena. and the whole community
is apparently ready Co rush 60 arms at
n signal. Tho sheriff at Hammond has
been urged 60 bring 60 the scene well.
armed deputies. IL g. believed that only
the promrtcst action on the part OF thr
authorities can save the rrsc-nh~f~ of the
shooting company from meeting sam
mary Justice at the hands of n citizens
committee.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-01-20
LEGAL
Aeminigtrator's Notice.

Brfst ~ Jnnes ", Dyer, Deoeseed.
Ths pndotsirssd having besp appointso snmip.
tstrstot 81 tlis estais Of Jnmss W, Dyer. lats ~
the county of hoct Island. state ~ f1iinois. de-
ossssd. hereh, glsas NOTICE thai he will auI,oaf
before Che oDaniy court ~ ftoct fsinnd eonbs
n. ~ the ofce ~ the rioft ~ snid court IN
Che city " bock 1slana, nj the March term. on
ths nrrt Nonday ~ Mutch, ns,t. ai witch time
e1 psfsons having clains against said 90
tnfe sfs notihac ond foqunstao 10 ni'nnu fof the
purpose ~ havinr Tie eame adjusted,
All t,svsons fpdsbtsd 90 said estate are yaonest
% " make ir,mecisss payment ~ the unaets
Dated this 2sth dsy ~ Dacombof. A. n. 1ma
sous w. Tnss Ahs. Administrator,
Rock Island Argus., 1897-01-20

Mrs. winslov's Soothing Syrup hes
been used for children teeihing. Il
soothss the child. softcus the gums.
allsys all pain, cures wind collie. and
10 The best remedy sos diasrhosA
Twsaty-6vs essss . bottle.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-01-20
Chimay WIN Get . Divorce.
Loutcrbsch Confer. with Mckinley.

Canton. O.. Jan. eo.-Mr. Edward
Lauterbach was seen after his con-
ference Of an hour and n half with the
president-elcct. He said the conferences
was pleasant and satisfactory. He said
he was here representing the orraniza-
tion in New York. lie said the entire
situation In New York had been gone
over In the conversation and many
names had been mentioned in its course
Rock Island Argus., 1897-01-20
THE MARKETS
New York Financial.

NV X JAZZ ".
Money on call easy ., Ia. pr cent:
prime mercantile paper. 80, p-r cent:
sterling exchange ga. lower. with actual busi.
ness In bankers halls n, ts<i. tsss fnr dr.
mand and tsFi sssss for sixty days; possci
rates. <.5i@T -: cummcrciaSbiiis. s>sss.
Silver certificates efsS: ssics. s,losg. bar
silver. 6s7.: Mexican dollars. Sea
United States government bonds strong: cs
registered. i5sa: do coupons. isiil. Sc reg
isfcrcd. iiiss: do. coupons. lit<: q. Registered.
1liI: do coupons. liit4. &c registered. va.
Pacific 6s of -. igss-
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO. Jan. ~
Following were the quotations on the Board
Of Trade today: whcst-January. opened
nominal. closed ..iSc; May, orcacd .vs<c. closed
.Sl4c: July, opened sjfic. closed &c. Corn
January opened and clo-ed nominal. May
opened ssilc. c,osci :iisc: July. opened so
closed sJzsr. Oa:s-ianuaFy. opened and
closed nominal: May. opened is'sc. closed isssc
Pork-January: opened and closed nominal
May. opened SSn. closed s.szs Lard-Ian.
uary. oj,cnei s3.a5. clolcd nominal: Nay.opcuc.i
81 10 closed StO.ss
Produce: Butter-E<tra creamery. i,t<c p~r
III: extra dairy, L. pr H.: frcsh packing
stock. sc. Eg.s - Fresh stock. iealsc per
doz- Puuitry-TurEeys sang Per III: ca ck,
a6Ii gcese. .lsc. Po.a:o-s-Rurhank-. .
Gsic per bu-: Echron-. Is -. Sweet ro;a.
.ocs-nlino:s. 81 Ic.tl.i5 per bil. Honcy-whi,a
clover. l0aisc Per n; ext-scici se5c. Ap.
p,es-Comrnun TO fancy. Ss7si.so per bbl
Chicago Live stock.
CHICAGO. Jan N.
Live Stock-Priccs at the Union stock yard,
today ranged as follows: Hogx-Es:imA.ed 70
eeipts for the day. asgD: sales ranges nt SAT-
aS5O pigs. ss.0a1.5o iish,. sIisst3o ro1xh
packing SJ073.O mixed. and S3-.se1s q
heavy packing aud shipping lo.s-
Catfle-Es; mated reccip.s for the day. l0n
quotations ranged st ssor5.D choice On ex
ira shipping steers. sttstt.D good 20 chosr.
do. s3Sas ~ fair 10 good. $3.0at a5 S5mnpl
70 medium do. s;.5)d3.sO bu;chcrsis steer.
ss@l3a5 s;ockers. sI.51fi5 feeders si.ssa
80 cows. ss41Tg..5 hesscrs. Si..sn3.5 builS
oxen and stays s.sb1flo Texas steers. an
ss.Jas0) veal calves.
sheep and Lamfs-Essimssed re-cipss %,
the day. IaCo0: SAILS ranged at ss.s.sl5ss w.-;
ern, SsSsds.tO Texans, ss.Wa3.p natives aad
$3.0Q5.5 lambs.
Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE Jan n.
wh.at-No. . spring. .sc: No. ! n orth~rn
sszc; Nay. .y,<c. Corn-No a 2oc. oz.--So
white jsi@1isssc. Bsricy-No. z &c. -
pies. :sisG3sc. Rye-So. ]. &c.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-01-20
COIOna Sand
Stone QUarrieS
Sawed building stone,
Asklar and trimmings
Q specially.

Pr cbssppess. durability end
besutv cxcciled ny none. The
stone does not wash of oolos the
vail With alksli, eto. Plans sept
ps sor sstimstes will reoeive
crfc,ul sfeptiop and be returned
promptly ~ our expense.
Qusrrses - miles from Root
Island ON the G., B o Y. =. q.
Jrsins Nos. 0 end 10 viii stop
end lst visitors % spo On.
Bridge stone, corn osfb
blocks an6 fount alton
s;sne-aay size desired.
Samples oi etone sne Phosos of
Baii1ines csn be sser si Room
~. -, Mitchell q igposs build
sne. sss-es,
Arthur Burial, manages,
Rcck 1slss1 q CeaeaA W
Rock Island Argus., 1897-01-20
RECTOR coNATY INSTALLED.
Cardinal Gibbons and Papai Delegate
Martinelli Present.


MsrtinelIi Present.
Washington. Jan. ao.-very Rev.
Thomas ]. Conaty. d. D.. was yesterday
Installed as rector of the Roman Cath
olic University of America. IL was n
notable event In the history Of the ins;i-
tuition and drew together n distinguish
ed asemblagc OF churchmcn and cdr-
Gators. Cardinal Gibbons. In his scarie;
robes. headed the procession across the
University grounds TO Mcmahon hall He
was accompanied by Mgr. Martineiii.
the papal delegate. and n number Of
visiting clergymen. including Arch
biships Elder and Ryan. and Bishops
Bevan. Donahue and Farley.
During the opening address Cardinal
Gibbons said: IF I had the privilege Of
modifying the constitution Of the Unit
ed states would not expunge or alter
n single paragraph. n single line. or n
single word Of that immortal ins,ru-
ment. The constitution is admirably
adapted to the growth and expansion of
the Catholic religion. and the Catholic
religion Is admirably adapted to the
genius of the constitution. They fit to-
gether like two links In the same chain 90
Chimay VIII Get Divorce.
Charleroi. Jan. 20.-The divorce case
OF Caraman-Chimay against his wife.
nee Wood. OF Detroit. Mich. L. s. A..
was heard in secret yesterday and
Princess Clara's lapses from the paths
OF virtue were gone over. the prosecu-
ton stating that 1t had any number o.
them. The decision will he rendered in
two weeks and will almost without
doubt give the prince an absolute di-
vorce on the Admissions OF his wife.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-01-20

Com-iseis:-
nsJ-iiso,Ay. ss.'ooH; v,,a. ssoa.
Potafocs-so-.
Baiisf-Yair 70 choice. is-: sssss esessesy.
33c.
EgEp-Yrcsh. ise-
Chsckc-e-Sc-
Trrkcys-s--
Ducks-sc-
Coal-eces. ne
Cssf.e-BUchsu psy fov esv. "a sssrs. sx~1
e: eov0 aad haise0. S4quoke. eaissa. ~
noes-snosas.
6hssp-So
Children Cry for
Pitchers caoeogia.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-01-20

On ssn9 Ue1ssssufh strsm en-
6souo1 0V1D0A esouxD oDof.
sos7.
Rock Island Argus., 1897-01-20

wh.at-No. 9 spring. .sc: No. ! northern.
sszc; Nay. .y,<c Corn-No. 2oc. oz.--So.
white. jsi@1iss<c. Bariey-No. z &c. -
ples, ss,sG3sc Ryc-So. !. aar-
The herald., 1897-06-20

Wall paper, late styles. low prices. ~
A, A. Eckstrom's ~ South spr{ng stEesg
cutlsry q yusrsv's - N ppriassk q