The Morning Democrat from Davenport, Iowa • 2

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS AN 0AKV1LLE MIRACLE. UAVENPORT DEMOCRAT And The Davenport Gaxe tie. hands preferred the longer day with ita tay than the shorter day with leas wages. Many of the employes who work by the piece saw no rraaon why any limit ehou'd be fixed to their time and they also opposed it. So the 12-hour plan stands.

Let me give You a Pohiter CSiew Lorillard's CLIMAX PLUG. It's Much the Best. SATeleblD 2 40 Wafer 4 80 CFalker 6 00 Frank Keisler 6 00 RMMcGuIre 60 Dr Jay expert a 40 JMurdock 60 NickNeKcomb 60 Frank Jones CO ChasBoscher 60 Cora Johnson CO James Ttsson 1 60 Harry Toher CO Annie Whltty 60 Ochi eo FVolz 60 Lancaster witness CO CD Sullivan co John A Kelly 60 Fy Miles 60 HGoos 60 TRoihelle 60 DrGHuephner expert witness 4 00 JMcliall eo GHKnostman 60 Bal utf 60 GKKerker 60 EEichner 6o Brown 60 Sternberg 60 Joe Arnold 60 Sarah Guerln 60 Alonzo Malone 60 Poor Fund. Mercy Hospital, care of 22141 II Jaeger groceries 6 75 Christ Kuehl 17 25 Geo Wolters 12 to Fahrner 5 Oo Fulcher 3 0 John Eck man 2 50 bases with any of the boys. Why I feel like danoing for very Joy at the relief from abjret misery I sul feredsolong.

Many a time I prayed for death to release me from my suf ferings, but now that is all goLe and I enjoy health as only he cau Wuo sut fIc-a aony for years. I hate given you a 'brief outline of my sufferings, bit from what I have told ynu cau guess the depth of my gratitude for the great remedy which has restored me to oealth and strength. Wishing to Buostantiate the truth of Mr. Condor's remarkable story the Empire represent itive caikd upon Mr. F.

W. James, the Oakvill druggist referred to above. Mr. Jamts lully corroborated the statements of Mr. Condor.

When the Jatier bad first taken Dr. Williams' Pink Pills he was a mere skeleton a wreck of humanity. Tne people of the town had long given him up lor as good as dead, and would hardly believe tbe man's recovery until they saw him themselves. The fame of this cure is now spread throughout the section and the result is an enormous sale of Pink Pills. I sell a-dozen-aud a-nalf boxes of Pink Pills every day," said Mr.

James, "and this is remarkable in a town the size of And better still they give perfect satisfaction. Mr. Jamis recalled numerous instances ot remarkable cares after ether remedies had failed. Mr. John Robertson, who lives midway tetwten Oakville and Milton, wbo had te-n troubled with asthma and bronchitis for about 15 years, has beriu currd the use of Piuk Pius, and tbis af ler pnysicians had told him there was uo use doctoring further.

Mr. Robertson Siys his appetite had failed completely uUt after taking seven boxes ot tfm-m Yill mm (- a. Si 1 -r Regulato Tho Dowels. 4'of lvna derane wo1 By teiu auU bvela UUviuct, bui-la Sick Hondaclio, Dyspepsia, Fevers, Kidney Diseaietv Silioca Colic, Malaria, etc TnH'm rillit prHlorre)rtlr litltf Ixxly (uod llirtlon, without ran cuJot col lieaJlbw Sold Evcrjrurlioro. cJmNKING.

Citizens National Bank, DAVKNPORT, IOW barpICB, 8 100, KM) ovricHits.i li. (SWtO HMlltf nt VIom Preiirfsifc t. v'. K5i.KU COi.T. KUAtiHl rrT At rHrun I.

I oh II. O. 8K1FFKIT, D. N. llH IIAWUaOII.

W. O. WAOIWUUTl' T. H. iHi, D.

Oom r. II. II. AMHKSKN, Uiuy.l. mm iofs A trenera; I n1 tirtt tniHtiiesH tranRctd.

For ehrn exahn" at the lowewt rate. We Issu our own 'Imff all trineUml cltte ot rompe, bVMU Savings Bank U.hK. (tor. Third and Brady Street. oid und Harrison BUwi.

Cft'li urricEita. I. U.Bicaiw, President. Hi.V:;v y. Pki-ikmkn.

Vice J. II. 11A-I8, Cathltr. C. Kn KB, Attoreff.

"nf A. KlORK, I II i'URB. bv K. Pm I IV Do. T.

J. O'M BAItA, Klre per cine nteront paid on deposits. Money loaned on real estate aud ioiion from 0 ti p. and Hfttnrday nntti i. lit.

Tho First Manorial Bank; DAVENPORT, IOWA. The First National In operation In tl nriliM. U.aJiTlflcd orriuKKt. Jameh TnomrBOK, Prusident. A-lil'HUiCH, Vice I'remdeu John 11.

I' iih.au, O.v.hlet 4io. IIoriin, Amt, t.iashler. IMKFUinli. tmivH VANPATIBN, ClIBIHT. MUHf.t.KB.

UMKHTHoViaoy. J'Vt'Am. A HURI.W rM. N. Rl.UtAI.I a v.

January geitloo 0th Day. The Board met persuant to adjourn, ment all the members being present with the exception ot Supervisor Sears. Tbe minutes of yesterday's session werere.il and approved. The clerk la before the Board tbe petition of the Northwestern Cremation society to be exempt from taxation, which was granted. Also petition of Samuel W.

Kylor and Jas. M. Van Duzer to be released as surities on Geo. W. Bigley's constable bond.

Petition granted when auditor notifies G. W. Bagley to that effect. Also petition of R. M.

J. Winey for Scott county to give quit claim deed to Geo. W. Steward of sa qr nw qr section 26 twp 80, range 2 to clear title on said property, which was, oa motior, granted. Also petition of Charles W.

Deckel to refund $19.43, being amount of tsx oaland used streets in Gano's sub div. of out lots 25 and 26. Not granted. Also petition of Mary Kane to have taxes on lot 5 block 1 Sam Guy's add to East Davenport remitted. On motion granted.

In the matter of tbe care of the three McSorley and of the two Blunck children it was ordered that the proposition of Rev. Geo. K. Hoover of the Iowa Educational Aid association, to cire for the SiPe at three dollars per week each be accepted. In the matter of the appointmehtci L.

C. Moore as physician of the pauptr poor of Buffalo township at thesalaiy of $90 per year, it was, on motion, approved. Dr. Moore to furnish medicine. It was ordered that the claim of F.

Kes3ler and J. M. Urie for the arrest and conviction of F. Murphy for horse stealing be allowed. In the pet tion of Mrg; Ingram to send her boy Fraijjr, fljed rine years, to the Orphans' homo, which vra.s referred to U.

H. it was reported to send him to the Orphans home for one year, and tho mother to fiad a home for him in the meantime, which wag.cn motion, adopted. Ordered, tbat the following claims be allowed and warrants issued for the Sitce: County Fund. Campbellt auditor clerk hire Struck. Jr.

treasurer clerk hire postage Suksdorl school superintendent 12S 00 70 00 125 00 125 00 6 00 116 00 42 65 00 60 00 55 00 Abel, overseer of por JADeArmand salary FerdBuege supplies Charles Bock Lynch Manufactory Co. fm Claussen, coal. A Lerch, Fritz Meyer, trustee Ranzow, supplies He iry Reis, clocks Breholtz, rent tor Welch, stationery Central Union Tel Co toll Henry Schreibep, collecting Davenport Gas co, gas Davenport Steam Heating Lischer Printing Co, printing Davenport Democrat Co, Chas Hill, table Wm Kay, one-half day labor Rock Island Fuel Co, wood Criminal Fund. HL Jones jailblil fee Fritz Kann, bailiff Grobe bailiff Mitchell Middleton door keeper A justice of peace TDSagal A Wolf Rock Hall constable 1 E5 45 00 sa oo 145 00 38 76 6 CO 2 00 10 00 5 00 6 50 20 21 48 16 98 12 97 49 49 49 49 10 00 75 5 50 343 25 48 00 36 00 36 00 12 CO 22 00 74 50 10 50 3 90 1 50 1 65 7 30 31 85 2 65 2 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 60 3 60 60 2 40 Mrs Dean, meals for jury Shoe house, shoes John Brenman, diggiDg Graham Healey juror A Davenport HO'F Jensen Devlin 3 Phelan Wlchelmann Ed Rungc A Stafenbiel Jan sen Goettsch McGee witress 1 80- 60 1 20 1 80 2 40 suffered 8 years "From woman's early trou bles. I could Jind no permanent relief until, one year ago, I tried Lydia E.

Pinkhanfs Vegetable Compound. Relief then came with it almost immediately, and at this time I am a well woman. I absolutely know, not only by my own experience.but bv others also. that this is a harmless and sure remedy for Irresrularity, suppressed or painful menstruations, weak ness of the stomach, sick headache! and female complaints generally. There is no need of so much female Here is the remedy.

It is wicked not to accept the relief it will brincr." Mrs. A. Rice, Florence, Ky. All druggists sell it. Address in confidence, Lydia E.

Pinkham Med. Lynn, Mass. Mrs. Pinkh urn's Liver Fills, 25 cents Imperial Driving Bit. Positively cures Tcngue Lolling, prevents side pulling, controls the most unruly horse and can in-" stantly be changed to suit the most tender mouth.

WHIPS iiy the million from 10 cents to $3.00. John Hagelioeck, 109 EAST 3D ST- THE REMARKABLE CASE OF MR JOHN W. CONDOR. A He3W Cnppio lor lears 1 reated by the Mafl or the Toronto flhntrA Bos pltal and Ilsarged as laearabto 1h fttor? of Ills Mlrstuloui Recovery by an Empire Kprter. (Toronto Empire,) For more than a year past the readers of the Empire have been given the particulars of same of the most remarkable cures of the 19ih century, all, or nearly all of them, in cases hitnerto hsld by the most advanced medica scientists to be incurable.

Tha par" ticulars of these cases were vouched for by such leading newspapers as The Hamilton Spectator acd Times, The Halifax Herald, Toronto Olobe, Le Monde, Montreal; Detroit Newt Albany, N. Journal, Albany Ex press and others, whoso reputation placed beyond question the statements made. Recently rumors have been afloat of a remarkfc blecaee the pretty little town ol Oikvil of a young man recovering after years of helplessness and agony. The Empire determined to sutjrfct the case to the most rigid in-vtsi-igation, and accordingly detailed jne of our best reporters to make thorough and impartial investigation into the Crfde. Acting upon these instructions our reporter went to Oak-vide, and called upon Mr.

John W. Connor (who it was had so miraculously recovered) and had not long been in conversation with him wheu he was convinced that; the statements made were not only true, but that "the hilt nad not been told." The reporter foand Condor at work in one of th-beavii'st departments of the Oakville Basset Factory and wa3 surprised, in the face of what he knew of this case, to ba contronted by a strapping young fell', of good physique, ruddy counte nance and buoyant bearing. This now rugged young man was he who hau speut great par of his days upon a sick bed, suffering almost untold agony. When the Empire representative announced the purpose of his visit Mr. Candor cheerfully volunteered a s'a-e ment of his case for the benefit of otber sufferers.

"I am," eaid Mr. Condor "an Englishman by birth, and came to this country with my parents when uice years of age, ai.d at that time as rugged and healthy as any boy if my I am now 2U years of age, it was when about 14 years oid that the first twinges of iutiamatory rheumatism came upon me, aud dui mg the fifteen years that intervened between that tiro and my recovery a few months ago, tongue can hardly tell how much I suffered. My trouble as brought on. I think, through too t'requeut bathing in the cold lake water. The joints ef my body began to swell.the cords of my legs to tighten, ind the muscles of my limbs to contract.

I became a helplesa cripple, confined to my bed, and for three months did not leave my room. The doctor who was called in administered prepar ations of iodide of potassium and otber remedies without any material beneh cial effect. After some months of suffering I became strong enough to leave che bed but my limbs were stiffened and I was unfittecLfer any active vocation tbenhampered more or less for the following nine years, when I was again forced to take to my bed. This attack was in 188G, and was a great deal more seve-e thau the first. My feet, aukles, knees, legs, arms, shoulders, and in fact all Darts of my frame were affected.

My joints and muscles became uadly swollen, and the disease even reached my head. My face swelled to a great size. was unable to open my mouth, my jaws being fixed together. of course, could eat nothing. My teeth were pried apart and liquid rood poured down my throat.

I lost my voice, and couid speak only in husky whispers. Itaally, I am unable to describe the state I was in during" those long weary months. With my swollen limb3 drawn by the tightening cords up to my emaciated body, and my whole frame twisted and contorted into indescribable shapes, I was nothing more than a deformed skeleton. For three long weary months was confined to bed, after which I was able to get up, but was a complete physical wreck, hobbling around on crutches a helpless cripple. My suffer-ngs were continually intense, and fre quently when I would be hobbling along the street I would be seized with a paroxism of pain and would tall unconscious to the ground.

During ali tnis time I had the constant attendance of medical men, but their remedies were uaa vailing. All they could do was to ry to build up my system by the use tonics. In the fall of 1889 and spring of 1890 I again suffereu intensely severe attacks, aud at last my medical attend ant, as a last resort, ordered me to the loronto General Hospital, entered tne Hospital on June 20th, 1890, and re mained there until September autn ot the same vear. But, notwithstanding ill tne care and attention bestowed upon me wnne in tnis institution, no improvement was noticeable in my condition. After using almost every available remedy the hospital doctors of whom there was about a dozen me to the conclusion that my case as incurable, and I was sent away, 1th the understanding that I might main an outside patient.

Accord gly from September 1890 to tbe end ot January lui. went to tne nospuai once a week for examination and treat ment. At this stage I became suddenly worse, and once more gained ad mission to the hospital, where i lay in a miserable suffering condition for two months or more. In tne spring ot laai returned to Oakville, and made an attempt to do something toward my own support. was given ngnt work in the basket factory, but had to oo conveyed to and from my place of abor in a buggy and earned irom tne rig to a table in the works on wbich I sat and performed my work.

In August, 1891, I was again stricken dvtn, and remained in an utterly help less condition until January, 1892. At tnis time Mr. James, a local druggist; dtronply urged me to try Dr. Williams' Pink rills for Pale People. 1 was prej udiced against proprietary medicines as bad spent nearly an possessed on numerous highly recommended so- called remedies.

1 had taken into my system large quantities of different family medicines. I had exhausted the list of liniments, but all in vain, and I was therefore reluctant to take Mr. James' advice. however, saw strong testimonials as to the value of Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills as a blood builder and nerve tonic, ana tninamg tnat if i couid only get my blood in better condition my general state of health might oe improved, 1 resolved to give Pink Pills a trial.

With tbe courage born of despair I bought a box, but there was no. noticeable improvement, and 1 thought this was like the other reme dies I had used. But urged on by friends I continued taking Pink Pills, and after using seven boxes 1 was re warded by noticing a decided change for the better. My appetite returned, my spirits began to rise, and 1 had a ittle freer my muscles and limbs, the old troublesome swellings subsiding. I continued the remedy until I bad used 2o boxes when 1 left oft.

By this time 1 bad taken on considerable flesh, and weighed as much as 160 pounds. This was a giin of 60 pounds in a tew weeks. My joints assumed their normal size, my muscles became firmer, and in fact I was a new man By April 1 was able go to work the basket factory, and I can woik 10 hours a diy with aay man. I often stay on duty overtime without feeling any bad effects. -1 play basebal in the evenings, atd can run MO NINO EDITION.

SATURDAY. MARCH 4. 1853. The Davenport Democrat la published every The Ukraine Kdltlon ts delivered In thli ty at 13 centa a week. By mail 1 year.

ealo Kdltion with Sunday mornlni slut Is delivered to city subscribers -t 121 xataweok- By mail IS yeax. tW ik to tor snorter periods. TbB-lay BMlUoa, mall fl.W year, dota morula, and evening edftloM deUrerel one address at 25 eeiiU a Misty Edition, by 73 cent for a months. mail. 11-25 a year Advertising rates wUl be furnished on appli Rejected communications will not return nnlesa stamps to prepay postage are received," keio crams and tetters must be addressed tno paper.

Xntertd at the postofflce. Davenport, Irnca, at Via Hi eXamm natt matter. The postoffice address of Hon. Gro-er Clereland is cow Waahinfjton. Cor respondence will reach him If the house number is omi ttcd.

The Iowa republican committee is expected to get together this month aud take steps toward harmonizing the tarty which is now on the ragged edge of discord and daily going from bad to worse. The Chicago Tribune to be an authority on what it coats to live in the city by the lake. But is it? The Tribune encourages its country readers to believe that they can visit the world's fair 10 days, see all the eights in Jackson park and have gocd time for $1D. The man or weman who goes to Chicago and ieps within that limit will be pointed out as a curiosity. The Arkansas legislature is taking hold of road improvement in a way that promises success.

'A bill impending in the legislature of that state which ja likely to become a law. The measure provides for the issuance of 100,000 ol 5 per cent 20-year bonds, the proceeds of which shall be distributed pro rata among the several counties in proportion to their taxable values to be used as a pnraary road fund under the direction of the county court. The state senate of Vermont does not contain a single democratic member. The senate of New 1 orfc, through the death of a member, stands 16 democrats to 16 republicans. The situation in one state is about as bad as in the other.

In Vermont the minority has no voice whatever in the legislation and In Nsw York, law-making so far as it refers to politics, has come to a standstill Joseph Jefferson, one of the most popular of living actors, is one of the nearest neighbors of Mr. Cleveland at his summer kome in Massachusetts. They fish together by day and tell stories for each other's entertainment by night, when both men are off duty. it is Joseph. Jefferson, the Rip Van Winkle of the stage, who is Mr.

Cleveland's guest in Washington, and who will witness the inaugural ceremonies with an interest quite as keen as that of any other American citizen. A New York judge, Clearwater by name, has earned a title to distinction, by directing tha attention of the grand jury of Ulster county to the condition the common highways in that part ot the state. Whether the grand jury is to bring an indictment against the county for negligence or call some individuals not explained. The chances are that to account for maintaining nuisances is some appropriations made for road improvement have not been honestly expended. In any event the judge is on the right track.

President Harrison's future plans are to some extent defined. He has accepted an invitation to deliver a course of lectures on constitutional law at Leland Stanfoid university in Cal Ifornia, beginning next October. For this post Mr. Harrison is well equipped lie is conceded to be a lawyer of much more man ordinary ability, ana one whose studies have made him familiar with the subject he is to expound. The Stanford university is fortunate in adding a president of the United States to its faculty.

uov. Boies has written a letter In which ho disposes of a republican lie to the effect that he knew of weak spots in the armor of Senator Allen of Nebraska. The governor in nis convinc-isg way disposes of this misrepresenta tion very quickly. He says that he knew benator Allen very well during the time he practiced law in Iowa, and that be also knew him as an able and honorable attorney, one who never engaged in any questionable proceeding either in court or out of it. The people of Nebraska, says Gov.

Boies, will never have reason to regret the confidence they have reposed in Senator Allen. "Never before have there been such elaborate and thoughtful arrangements for the comfortable accommodation of spectators who wish to view the great est parage in numbers that has ever been reviewed by a president alter he has taken the oath office." So reads a special dispatch to one of the Caicago papers. There is no reason to doubt its entire correctness Washington hotel men and boarding house keepers have exhausted their resources in getting ready for the crowd and tha crowd is there ready to accept whatever shelter lc can get. But no assurances have been forthcoming that Washington is any more generous than it has been in the past. On the other hand it is known that prices are out of reach of all except those having fat pocketbooks.

TLi legislature of North Carolina has been considering a bill to regulate the boors of labor in the cotton and woollen factories of that state. The Jabor has ceme to naught, ard the labor question baa been permiitrd to regulate itself as it will do in noet cases if given an opportunity. This articular bill originated with outsiders who thought they saw great hardships and imposition practiced by the ru i owners by requesting ani allowing tbe operators to work 12 hours a d.iy. But a protest oame up from tne miii3 and from the operatives opposition to the unauthorized movement. A majority of the A 8AMFLK FRAUD.

It must be humiliating to high pro tectionism who iave doDe 89 much boasting about the atvelopment of American tin mines to see their theories eo ruthle sly swept away. But the tin fraud is but one of many which are to be exposed and wiped out. ac's which before the election were ill concealed so far astheMcKinleyites could cover them op are now under tbe search light. And what makes the case all tte more complete is that the very special agent who was appointed to conduct the tin side ot tbe late campaign ii tbe veiy person to destroy the Bham he sought to esblifh. rue real truth is that the so-called American tin industry consists of a few establishments maintained solely by raxing the people, nearly all of whom use tin in one form or another.

There are consumed in this country 'in round nnmbers 700,000,000 pounds of iin a year. There has bten two years trial under the McKinley tariff that increased the tax on tin plate 120 per oelit. In other words, tbe people of tbe iuatry, all of whom are consumers of tin, have been taxed some 25,000,000 to establish the American tin industry; -icd the official report of the last quarter shows that we have not'produced 20,000,000 pounds of all kinds, chiefly of foreign plate, foreign labor and forejsu tin. The consumption of tin in this cout try is about pounds per quarter, and we produced only 19,756 4U1 pounds of all sorts ot tin, or littl more than one tenth the amount con sumed. To producers leestban20, 000,000 pounds, the people were taxed nearly or quite 84,000,000, or.

about 20 cents per pound of eo called Americau tin turned out; but most of this od pressivetax wa3 imposed on ourpeo pis to produce tinanat is not in any ceme American tin. Of lha less than 20,000,000 pounds oi cm produced during the three months ending with the close or tne last year, only 2,243,506 pounds were of American iron or steel plate, showing that little more than one-tenth of the whole tin produced was of American plates. Th labor statistics are caref ullv omitted in the report; but it is well known that large majority of the tin establis ments were manned by imported work men and that all the tin used came from foreign mines. There is, there fore, only a little more than one-tenth of the tin produced that is American and all the tin pig used was imported MILLET FOR FEED. A Suhstitnte for Corn In tb Fattening of Pork la South.

Dakota. An Aberdeen, S. letter sayg Ilatn ii. nuinu oi is county uas round a substitute for com in the production of porR. in a recent letter to the editor ol the American Swineherd, of Chicago tie said: "It might be intereeting to some of your readers to know what can be ac complished in raising and fatteoiog swine nere in tne nortnern tier or covin ties of South Dakota where the raisicg oi corn nas not Deen a succes3.

wai give my experience for this season had 31 head of hogs which I raised and fattened on millet seta, which made an average weight or 524 pounds on foot and I fattened one hog that Weighed 931 pounds. This hog gained for tbe last 30 days 2 15 pounds per day. This millet makes pork that is second to none. It is a sure crop, grows quickly and no danger of frost. It is cneaper than corn and just as good, if not bet ter, for fattening bogs.

If any of you readers think this just a Dakota breeze I can furnish the proof from disinter ested creditable witnesses. air. omitn cans it tne Drown corn miuet irom tne tact that the seed or berry is larger and coarser than that borne by the common millet. After it is threshed he grinds it in an ordi nary burr mill, and gives it a good soak ing, when it is ready to feed: His out put of pork this year at present figures would bring him over $1,000 in hard cash. When the stock interests of this section are developed as they can be there will be no richer or better purely agricultural country in the world.

Fig Trees in New York. A few fig trees are kept out of doors at Yonkeis, and iu ordinary years their truit matures. They are grown aaramet a wall, and in autumn are laid flat and caretully covered, so that the young shoots may be protected from frost. Thus cared for they usually conn riirouch the winter without harm, aDd it is probable that they have fared quitt as wm tnis winter as neietoiore, js Westchester county had a covering from two to 10 inches of snow through out the mo3t of the severe winter. New York Sao.

Vnhippr Kansas. Jvansas is in a worse condition now than any southern state was when th south was the prey of carpet baggers ana tneir allies, the blacks, it will takt jeats to repair the damage which has been done the state already. What th outcome of the present chaotic condi tion of affairs will be no one can tell. If there had been more of the deca logue and less of In galls and Lease Kansas politics the state probably would be rar better on than it is. Sa vannah News.

As good as new that the con dition of liver. stomach and bow els, when Dr. Pierce'a Pleasant Pellets have done their work. It's a work that isn't finished when you've stopped taking them. either.

It's They cure, as well as relieve. And it's all done bo mildly and gently I There's none of tho violence that went with the old-thno pill." One tiny, sugar- coated Pellet's a gentle laxative three to four act as a cathartic. Sick Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks and derangements of the stomach and bowels, are prevented, relieved and cured. As a Liver PiiL they're unequaled. They're purely vegetable, perfectly harmless the smallest, cheapest, and easiest to tako.

They're the cheapest pill you ccn buy, because they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. ou only pay tor tne gooa you get. uan you ask more r. bars tbe peculiar plan ail ur. neroa a medicines are sold on.

A False Prophet. L. Harper, the Cincinnati bank wrecker who was pardoned by Preai- dent Harrison, sprvr'i h's party In 1884 by declaring thai i- th event of Cleve-. and election lh iT. mill In which be was ioteret-d Hi no ctoaed.

The mills closed wheti II rper's dishonest transactions were dt-covered. New York World. Are free from Ai.r. crude and rated mdi. Liver Pills.

no pain; irritating matter, cine only. Carigr's Very small very -a -no griping; no i-ur ry them. Children Cry for Pitcher's editor ia, is is L'rzie Kerr, Ed Deften, A Hofmelster, board and Lena Evers Brandt, relief Cath Evers rent Charity Ozlas "ejervary John Drlsroll John McGuire I. Keegen Carl Meyer A. M.Weni!cheldt Jos Neumiller Lawton Frank Peck lum eua Uruhl, P.obert Wlluelm Zerrahn A Barkman Margaret Boldt Sophie Goettsch Chris Koch Ruth Simpson 1 00 7 00 4 00 9 (0 3 00 3 00 4 00 5 00 to 3 (0 2 00 3 00 3 00 6 00 3 60 3 0 3 00 4 CO 3 00 3 00 3 on 2 00 3 00 i oo 3 01) 6 00 2 Ml Ml 4 On 00 I Ann LHraou Mary Peterson.

Mary French John Wendt Tillie Gcrts Guste Scbroedcr Cath Vieve ICONTINCE1) ON TlllKl PAOK. Complete Hood AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT. A medical work that telln tho rmie, dowrltw tOeelToetn, polm the remedy. bclentltli'Blly the most vuliiulilu, urtliitlettlly the mcikt Iwuullful medical book ever putiUli Kl impen, every impo bearliin tone In tints, subjects treated Nervoti DeldlltT, Inipotency, Ht-erilltv, Development. Vnrlrocelo.

'IUO llu-b. ind. Those Intending MarriuRC, etc. Kvrry manwhowmtll tm.i UdOrailrf rruffi. cove ri of Medicnl ffienre wplird to War- ried lAfe.who troulrl atone.

fir nst oi ami tivvul fvturr yitralls, rhnviu wrtto fur this WOXDFRYVL LITTLF. 1IVVK. It will be sent free, under renl, while thuedl Hon lasts. Address the nihlibliem. ltulfulo, N.Y.

PROFESSIONAL. OAllDtf. DENTIST. II. A.

LITTKJ, H. Northeast Corier Third and Brady lavenjH)rt, Iowa, (Over Klrcher's Jewelry store.) DIt. VM, O. KULP. Ux jiasonlc Temple 1 (nflfirif.

rnple. Davenport, Iowa. AUClllTLCT. J. W.

BOSS 4 ECUITET A Suit 15, Mct'ullouKh I veil port, la. G. A. IIANSSKN. 4 RC1IITKCT AM) HI I KIil N'TKNIUCNT A rooms 63 and 61 bui Iimj, Kaveti port.

Iowa. rilYSWIAXS. nit. E. F.

STItOHBEHN. OCHMIDT building, telephone VtfJ. Kesidetiee, 0 .107 Brown street, Davenport, la. Olhce hours: 8 to 10 a. I to 3 p.

7 to 8 p. m. bit CHAULKS M. ROBKRTHON. L-IYK, EAR.

NOSH AND '1IIKOAT ONLY-ij 1, ilc ullcMinb. lliiiMilnu. Hours a a. m. 14 p.

m. WM. L. ALLHN, M. I).

IHYSICIAN A-'I) KURCKON. Rooms 16 1 and 17 WhituAer block. 14th ltid Grand avenue. Telephone, Ko. 4tl.

R. W. HILL, M. PHYSICIAN AND Rooms 10 aud 17 Whitaker block. Telephone, No.

441. DR. A. L. HAGKBOKCK.

PHYSICIAN AM an 1 I 39 hclimidt Telephone 273. K' 'lence hlr hth and We.itern Ave. Utile hour 8 to 12 a. 3 to p. m.

and to 9 p.m. DR. j7ll. KULP. PnYSICIAN AND SURGEON- Office Building, corner recoud and llarrlsoi jireets, rooms No.

34, ani Resldencs No. 132 olleife. avenue. Ofllee hours from 12 1 1 i vn, and 6 to 8. House telephone No.

156; olll? telephone 81. A TTOU2X TS T. A. MURPHY. United K-it-s Commissioner.

Successor to White Murphv. lOMMEKCIAL L4.W A HP1.CI ALTY-OHIce Third and Brady blocK. FRED IJ EIMZ. M. FI81ir.lt.

DEINZ ElSIlCli. rAWYERS- 2-26 and 228 west Third str-el i First mortKitKe loans on improved low tarms negotiated and guaranteed on reuueet. J. A. I1ANLEY.

A TTORNKY AT" LAW A Rooms 2 ami 3, Whitaker BufldliiR. 8. W. corner Third and Brady streets it. k.cook.

r. noour. it. p. toox COOK DODGK.

i TTOiNEY'8 ana oounneliors fet law, Ht-A Main street, Davenport, la. W. M. CI1 AM BERLIN. 4 TTORNEY AT LAW.

Oflice rooms, 9 and 10 Dlttoe B'ld'jr, N. W. cor. 3d and Brady streets, Davenport, I a. II.N C.

BILLS. CAnt, HAflf. BILLS HA8S. TrORMCYH find Counsellors at Law, Koorr, 15. 17, Masonic Temple, Davenport, la.

J. W. STEWART. A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW tvfr Citizen's Bank, Davenport. Ia.

HORSE CLIPPING Horse clipping, also sole agent for tbe Neverslip Horse Shoo' BflETROPOLITAN Horse Shoeing GEORGE SflADO, EAST THIRD BTREFT. 8 CURE YOURSELF! IftrcubledwithGonorrhQBal Gleet. i tea, 8 perm a torrhojal jriDV unnatural discbareemak' tout druggist for a bottle of iix O. It cures In a fewdavi without the aid or publicity of a doctor. Non-poiaonous ana srunranteed not to itrirture.

t'nirersol American Curt. Manufactured by Evans Chemical Co. I CINCINNATI U.S.A. -Clirist Nlemand 9 50 WahleBrs 2 00 Abel transportation 18 97 "arsteni, flour 47 20 Sprmshorn, 1 00 Reckert, I 00 rioehn, livery 4 50 utt, 00 Wm Claussen, coal 17 8 Rev Geo Hoover, bed and 51 00 supplies 13 40 Sindt, committee 7 88 Jos Kindle, refief 6 0 Mary Vogt, 2 Oft Mary Greenberg, 2 10 Thos Thomas, 6 00 Andrew Pitts, 3 00 Groenlund, 3 50 Manda Tappendorr, 3(0 Mary Mryer, 3 00 Henry Telcken, 3(0 Anna Techmiller, 6 00 Anna Loeding, 3 00 Guste Bartels. 2 50 Beinhart Nipg, 3 00 Tiieo Weitzenberger, 2 CO Mary Harris, 2 00 Pat Horan, 8 0" Geo Timni, 4 0' Mary Ford, 5 00 John Garvey.

6 oo Emma Dressell, 3(0 Thos Shaughnessey, 4 oo Lyter, agt 7 00 CRAZED WITH ITCHING And Pain from Eczema. Scratched Until Blood Oame. Scales Like a fish. Cured by Cuticura. I had a very bad case of Eczema on my neck.

It was lust terrible. At times It seemed as if it would drive me crazy with 1 chmit and vain. ThrouKh the dav It would it-h causing' me to scratch til the blood would com and during the night it would scab over so that I would scratch scales ort like tin se of a fMi. Doctored with the family physician for ou season He fiave me temporary relief, it my trouble would come bwk attain at about the same tune each year. Then I began u.sin Cciicuka Kemediks, which have entirelv currd me.

Miss HANNAH M. "WILLIAMS. Lawrence ville, Dearborn Co Ind. Fine Head of Hair. My head became very sore and all my hair fell out I spent all I could make 1 1 oring, but nothing helped me; bought Cutiouka Remedies, and in six weeks' time mv heart was well, and I then used the Cut ciiu'lnr my hair.

I now say there is not a finer head of hair in northern Indiana than mine for only a year's growth. BEULAH STEWAT5T, Butler, Indiana. Cuticura Resolvent The New Blood and Skin Purifier, internally, and CUTirrjitA, the great Skin Cure, and Wri-citka Soap, the exquisite Skin Beautltb externally, instantly relieve and speedily cure every disease and humor of the skin, scalp and bl od, with loss of hair, trom infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula, when the st i hst-clans, hospitals, and all other remedies fail. Sold everywhere. Price, Ccticura, 50c: Soap, 25c; Resolvent 1 oo.

Prepared by the Potteu Dku and Chemical, Cohfoiia-i ion, Boston. to Cure Skin 64 paires, 50 illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free. flTPLES. black-heads, red, rough, chapped i-l" and oily 8kin cured byCpricuitA Soap. HOW MY SIDE ACHES.

Aching sides and back, hip, kidney -and uterine pains and Rheumatism, relieved In one minute bv the Cut't ura Anti-Pa Planter. Price, 25 cts. Protect Your Houses! Prop? rty Owners Will JoiisuJt then Best Interests by Using' The Steam's Painiilfg. Go's Pure, Read ftlixed PAINTS Absolutely Pure Use A'o Other, To those who contemplate natntlnu. oiir man aper would be pleased to furnisli estimates for quantity require and make selection of i that would harmonize with tiie Intention is to help you avoid the kws-that come from buying cheap patnts that are lr troduced and said to be as good as ours.

We do Not Sell at lie tail. We reier you to dealers who handle our pn list of wbich we have In our office. STEARNS SAINT MJB G. CO Factory. Cor Second and Towa St.

ASK--ScOUR-- GROCER FOR JPTJd SOAP TO THE PUBLIC There will be weekly Sales of Bugrfes Vesicles of til descriptions, Iiarnets, Horse eic.at public auction every Thursday ol eacB wek, commencing at 1 o'clock p. ra, sharp Private sale everv ay. tfOi.3tS EXCHANGE. DAVENPOKT, IOWA. All articles presented for sale will be disposer ol at reaaonaole terms.

LORTON BROS. 8am Willis. Auctioneer. 4 Vft" i i As th a Cur fails to eiws Instant raJH in th wiwat aud ciTwla suns viioia olUcra fai. i 'oho Z'r: il'- of ttr ky UmM.

fm IMS. B. SCTrtfTMAr-W. M. Paul.

Sins. Pink Pills he was and wanm for each meaL He regards his cas as a remarkable one. In fact Dr. Wil Hams' Pink Pills are recognized as one or the greatest modern medicines a perfect blood builder and nerve restorer curing such diseases as rheumatism neuralgia, partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia, fet. Vitus dance, nervous head ache, nervous prostration and tbe tired feeling resulting therefrom, diseases depending upon humors in the blood, such as scrotuia, chronic erysipelas, etc Phk Pals restore pale and sallow com plexions to the glow of health, and arc a specific for all the troubles peculiar to the female eexj while in the case of men they effect a radical cure in ali cases arising from mental worry, over work or excesses or whatever nacure.

The Empire reporter also called upon Mr. J. (J. Ford, proprietor or the Uak. ville Basket factory, in which Mr Condor is employed.

Mr. Ford said he knew of the pitiable condition Condor bad been in for years, and he had thought he would never recover. The cure was evidently a thorough one, for Condor worked steadily at heavy labor in the mills and stood it as we' I as th rest of the employes. Mr. Ford said be thought a great deal of the young man and was pleased at his wonderous deliverance from tho grave and hi restoration to vigorous health.

In order to still furtner verify the statements made by Mr. Condor in the above interview, the reporter on his return to Toronto examined the Gen eral Hospital records, and found therein the entries fully bearing out an Mr. Condor had said, thus leaving no doubt that his case is one of the most re markab on record, and all the more remarkable because it bad baffled the skill of the best physicians in Toronto. These pills are manufactured by tbe Dr. Williams' Medicine company.

Scbenectady, N. and Brockville, and are sold in boxes (never in loose form by the dozen or hundred, and the public are cautioned against numerous imitations sold in this shane) at 50 cens a box, or six boxes for and may be had of all druggists direct bv mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine eompany from either ad dress. The price at which these pills are sold make a course of treatment comparatively inexpensive as compared with other remedies or medical treat ment. THK THOMAS CONCERT.

There is sure to be a fine house for the great concert of the mammoth Chi cago orchestra, better known as Theo dore Thomas's orchestra. Under the latter name it is familiar to everybody, but all people do not know that the Thomas aggregation, as it used to be, his been wonderfully improved and strengthened since the great leader and h's musicians havd been located at tbe Auditorium in Chicago. To some extent, perhaps, Theodore Thomas used to play over the heads of his average auditor. It can honestly be aid of him on this tour that is to include Davenport that he will not do so. Lhe great orchestra win not ae cend to cheap trashy compositions, or brass band music, but a bill will be given us here that can be equally en joyed by the accomplished and cul tured musician and tne untutored listener who does not play and who does not pretend to criticize.

The man who cannot tell what really good music is but who knows when he is pleased with a program number will find plenty to delight him in this entertainment. The price of the best seats has been placed at $1.50. Thi3 is real'y low enough to be a matter of surprise. If more money had been cbarged the people would not have been disappointed. Iti3 to be hoped that musical Davenport will not lose the opportunity to hear tbe finest of musical treats.

The seat sale opens Monday! GABTLAND'8 MAN SENT TJP. Chas. Gartland is more or less satisfied with the part he played some time ago in sending J. T. Mahoney of Chicago behind tbe bars the other day, Mahoney is the man who was employed by the Rock Island road as ticket seller at its Blue Island depot.

He is also the man who stole $500 worth of coupon tickets out of the case there and went to peddling them about the country, in which worst he was detected at the ticket office here, and subsequently arrested by Mr. Gartland. He has just been sentenced to five months in the Bridewell penitentiary. That makes Mr. Mahoney 's time worth about $100 a month.

It is safe to say that thi is about twice the wages he earned while he was in the employ of the road. Promf relief in sick headache dizziness, nausea, constipation, pain in thaeide, guaranteed to those using Ctr ter's Little Liver Pills. One a dose-Snnll price. Small dose. Small pill.

FrlD MPTTYan TERMJEfmY RHEUMATISM SCIATICA, SPRAINS, BRUISES, INJURIES, CUTS, ALU ACHES, $5S WOUNDS FROST-BITES, LUMBAGO, Sold ly Druggists and Dealers Everywhere. THE CHARLES A.VOGELER Baltlff ort, MaMk 181 (Rmerai banking bimtn. Davenport Savns OWe so'ithwept Corner Jd a Vai Capital llepositft iTmlivitled Profits TMlKlt. A. IliJHUHiK, Prealdonv.

Lovin IlALLfcii, Vice Ptesirtoi t. W. O. Ht'HM mt, A if 'u Hfnrv C. SritiTi r.4( -'f om i.aii k.miki i a flier DIKCUTOTts IAMBH TllOMPHOJf.

K.T.I1I.OH i J. V. DOW. A- BHHOK1K. F.

II. HANoooa Five per cent Interest on derfV Money loaued real ecta' nod ihtouM 8 onimon from 9 ft. m. to 5 p. and tn or lav tin p.

c. German Savings Bank Office -J04 anJ 2- tt went Second DAVKNPORT, I A. Paid t'P Capital Knmluj srm.ooa OFFIUVJtS. II. H.

Andhkhen, President, H. l.IHi ll It. Vlee Piondent, Vohk, ('ashler, liltKUOW, Ant. At.itKH tir. Iknh 1irvnkp.n, II.

II. AM'lMM F. H. OrtMKSH. DAMKi.Oori.ti CrfA.

N. Vohh, IIF.NKV 11 TKIHKNTIW, L. WAHt.K. tfTFtve per ci ll teretit puldon deponi a. MONEY on real estate and SOIini noe.i:i ujr.

illlce hours Iroia 9a. m. 0 3 to 8p.m. Iowa National Jtfank, DAVKNPORT, IOWA. kjl.c couer tJecoud und etre.

Cffpitsl Stock. upius, lO.OO':. omvitw nAS.BlOni.7:'JK,Preiil(lent, A.l'. Vice I'renldet't. Pahchk.

Cashier. JIRIMT)RS. Cn.Polderbeck. A. T.

Doe, M. D. Fe crs v-W. O. Putnam, A.

Flcke. W. P. J. Panlwsn, J.

U. Haas, J. D.Urocliiiii-n W. P. UaUlftan, Henry Schroeder.

rifA general banttmit biMlneu rAUta-t-J' forolKn eichawte l'l at ttia Wwwt Inmie our own drain on all principal Oavcnport National Bank. Boathwest cor. Frady and Third arret PAVBNi'OBT, IOW.A. Capital Stork 5200.000 Narplu. 40,00 President.

II inky R'jnaKT, Vloe t)d. Bawoxa. -PIUECTORH. r. F.

Fmlth, A. F. thittir, It. Korabaok. W.C.

Haywero, John W. Dallord, M. J. Encal. B.

Phelps, Yt. ii. buidcr. Menry A general banking business trannaotol. For jlgn eiohanve oid at the lowest re.tww Union fiavmtis iank With the Davenport National bahk.

Davenport, Iowa. raM-up capital eoo.ooa begun business Oct. 1, 1831. per cent Interest paid on deposit. Money to loan on real estate ami other mrlty.

OFFICF.RSi W. Hatwabd, Fkfd. H. HMAKrtV "1 President, Vl! Prcskd" A. F.

OuTTia, Cashier. OJKECTOB8I K. SMITH, JNO. W. PA LLC IT" HRNHYKOBERT.

V. FRED. B.KHARON, M. J. VJlU W.

H. IIAVW Farmers and Mecfrnfti fcf avinpea Ban Capital Stock. SlOO.tu 8. K. corner of Second and Harrison Kts.

OFFltF.Ks.' Tnrv. Hkink, President Claus iiTOLTENBKKO. Vice Pres. J. IJ.

Mkyk Cashle fRFI) TlKlNS, IlKO. WOl.TFKH, Jlai'h Htoltenbkro. Jitmuk iA'IRK, i JaoMF.NUKL. RU1K)1 I'll ItOHlF U. A.UCHB, I'O KK1 A1KYKK.

Five per cent paid on rtenonlts. 1M real exiate aim ivernonai securiav lanklnu business transacted..