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The Herald-Despatch from Decatur, Illinois • Page 1

The Herald-Despatch from Decatur, Illinois • Page 1

Location:
Decatur, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1CTOB in etock tbe correspond li and pre- Uo not fall 6 luirlDK set. iee aud low night ind i Illinois. Freeze. full line i Chain IPS! Af.KNTS FOU 1 HKATKD your Pump lumcmbcr moke services of harly known UMP MAN, ml attention 1 i-ee Pumps 'resident HI ecatur, 111. Barnes, I i i KM.

Of iinl nu'ir'iler- HI lute ol the 11 I IOH, ill-ceased i ir bi'tore i i i at tlio court tyrni, ou m-v, tt wlilcb i.tld es- Mfii dt'eud for mi All art- iri requested nl to thn uudor- s-rti'iTibnr. 1MT. OMSC I Bl.ACK HTH'S IRON. TITlTIOUl RESEDT. I ly.lf.|Hl5t.

I I I I I luoil, loin orAp- kTiicrttiunt of the 1 I I'ulljUtt- i old Poet, FtMiml? Weak- rmt i i i a 111 Low Htule of ml Dliorilereil Ihu Uluvitlvo ho hiuiiiin Bystom VELOUS. imiioh toperfeci mil I I llnuil Klvlnlt tono nystcm, tno stops, ana i uUiiu' nniplo ovl-' lit i elTet'ts. .1 i BI od uiul Llvor unurotlian other in, nrp i i I i VIA THUJS Din I'lmin Pah cr tfnp. I i (tin In Union i 'i il 's ml to tlii A 60 5 PAH- ORE 5 WSFPH, fCrllSON. io Tich' Aju is PMl i 1 A CUluigo, IU.

Issues. True to Local Interests DECATUR, ILLINOIS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1887. Peter THI report that the miners at NiSuoBre'uastrikehasnofounda- 1 Stafiglhwing Cord al and Blood Pontwr, by ita MACON COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT. per bottle. GEO a barber, is in jail charged with having obtained a pair ol shoes false pretenses.

It ens obtained the by represent- ine tnai ua employment at Er uentraut 6t Bemley's barber shop, whereas he had not. The grand jury is investigating the case. GODSTY JCDCIB allowed the following claims Thursday against estate of Alexander de- A A.nn UoruDfCK) Jno 1 Hornb-efc, 46341; Lewis Mo- Kin'ms 11725; tiarry Stevenson, KYI'. Hays, 1117.10: Perl. $45 VV.

and U. (Jhenowetb, Harry Stevenson, 63 40 Oonuty Judge Nelson ap proved the tiobl report of A Barues executor of ihe vJl tiiz 1 Bawyer deceased and ordered a warrant for $199.25 drawn on the connty treasurer favor of Philip Ej G-ld The amount named is Gold distributive share of Ihe estate of John 0. Gold deceased. Is connty oonttjWednesJHV Judge Nelson approved the will of a Ganlt. deceased, and appointed Hattie Gault, the widow, administrate is Her bond was tixcd at Gill admin etrutor of the estate of Ann Gill, dooessel, was granted un order to sell personal property.

TtsT-H. P. local freight, west bound, waa wrecked at Sand Creek Tuesday. The rails spread on a curve and eight cars went into the ditch. There vere five loaded cars of stock belonging to th' Stephen Ma- Jaannah estate in the train, but only one oar left the track.

Nine of the cattle was injured, but one steer got out of the car and took to the woods. THE Uev. F. Haynes, Onargo, a Methodist minister for thirteen yearn, who has preached in Mason, JDeWitt, McLean, Adam-, and Ironnom counties, and who ban stood high iu the Methodist denomination, on Sunday preached at Christian or Cauipbelhte ohnroli Vn n'm, mad? a confession of faith, and was im warned In evi-umsr he briefly his reasons for his ohauge of faith. A.

general mortgi gn ou the property Ghanipnigu, Havana Kuilroad company to secure the piiy ment of bonds amounting to WHS filed for record in the tffije of circuit clerk Wednesday. Itie bonds MB payable 1926, aud draw interest at 6 per cen'. pa an- nnully in gold. The ne whioa was ruined by thn sale ot tho nds i to be used plbeing the property of the company good repair, and 10 liquidating the indebtedness iho wreck of uw f. luotl freitfbt near Sand Creek Tuesday night, impeded truffle greatly The P.

D. As li accommodation whioh arrived from Peoria Tuesday night was held here until WPCILO day morning, and then seat back tu Pnona. The P. D. loon! freight whioh arrived here tr Peorm 1 ueaday afternoon i not gK oat of ihe yards until noon Wed'bdhy south bound passenger train whioh left here at Wed'sday forenoon, the first tram to pass tee wreck.

I'he Terre tLmue nccommoda- tioi' had to be abandoned. CUlS 1 clwfcs kept fln Hi'onrrtte account of the grnv -I ball-Kit vhion Las beeu a Wa bash tracks during the season. It has been the custom to run two citiilj, -sv)h with 33 oirs of gravel, or Gii rn laily. In this 29,461 oars va used duriaa: the section. Tne big shovel unloads the CMS of gravel in turn in short order.

The biilhs' has been placed on the St LJOIH br-tnoh, ontheCDioago division id on OIHIU line between fluid aud Dunville The road is in es ocllent condition for the winter The grivoi was brought from Attica, Ind WK called to see Dr. at his roods jt the St Nicholas hotel yes terdty and he kindly showed us the different mitrnm.intB used by him in his profession as an optician and gave us an interesting talk on the eye. Daring his five weeks stay hare he has made many friends and done a large business and we have not beard of a single case of dissatisfaction. As his stay here is drawing to a close we would advise those of our friends who are troubled in any way with their eyes or whose glasses don't fit exactly, to go and consult the doctor immediately as otherwise they will miss a great chance. From what we have heard, of him we believe him be an expert in his September Term- Jnr'ge Smith Pn- Biding-- Eighth Day.

Mr. Crea, of counsel for defendant in the case of Maoon ranty vs. W. Foster et al, commenced his argument on the general demurrer when court convened Tuesday morning. He closed at hulf-past 10 o'clock.

Judge Smith then announced that as the case was most important one, and one that demanded itiretai consideration, he would reserve his dftcisiun until he could make a full examination of the authorities bearing on it. The decision will be rendered some time during the present term, probably next week. Iu the ewe of Franklin Priest vs. C. M.

and Freeley B. Oaldwell, tbe plaintiff recovered damages amounting ti over $700 COMMOK LAW DOCKBT Samuel Hamsller va Egbert OBeeieet al: trt-epa H. DurnlsBeci by plalntia. I tbrman appellant 7B Christie; appeal. Trial by court Jadnuient tor defendant for costs.

Gao Bouse it Son va Fred eilsemanet al; assumpsH. Plaintiffs withdraw their replications to ameudtd pleae, and abide by demurrer to amended plea. Jndumeul for de- renrtant Mohr for costs, and default vs Fred Gllssmau amages flxed at 8I8 70. Appeal pruyetl andallowort. Bond In sum of be tiled Iu 10 days and to be approved oy clerk UeoK B'hon, appellant, vs a uppeau MotloQ by plaintiff lor continuance.

DeardortT vs Chrlallan Girl, appellant, appeal. Appeal diHiulBsed for want of prosecution and procedendo awarded Aaron bmlek V8 Ida A. Arthur, appellant, appeal, Dismissed for want ol prosecution, ob L.mte, appellant, VB Delbrldgei appeal. Motion by defendant (or contlun- IIDCB. Motloo allowed and cause continued at coats ot defendant.

Henry Gardner vs Cbrlstlau Sterr, appellant, appeal. Trial byjury, FiaBfe Hobllt va Lewis Kuns, asbUmpBlt, Continued for service. Wilson GUii'bn ok, appellants; vu Jacob Wolumes Appeal. Appearance of Jaoob Wol- urnea entsr by Mills Bros, Gaapurd use of Peter Ullrich, vs a appeal Dismissed at costs o( plalntlll'. A DOCKET.

Andrew Dennis vs Jane White et al; foreclosure Referred to master to take proi and report. Jonle Wllllnu vs Harry Willing; divorce. Heard by oo.irt. Decree, Kllia et al vs Wm Doty et al, partition and dower. Keferred to master.

J. seph llo teller vu Katto Smith tt al, par Hlou and dower. Decree pro oo.ifetoo vs Mary Abrams and Wm Blakeley. Jjmes Hlobards va Isabel Kiotiarde, divorce. Heard by court.

Decree. overruled. Motion lor rule on appellant to file good bond and motion allowed, bond to be filed by next Monday. Harpstrlte va The Decatur Oompanv; trespass. Rule on delemUnU to plead by this (Thursday) mornlug.

CHAHCEBY JJOOKBT. Louisa Currier, formerly Louisa Fltts, Oaarles Denlson and Mary Denlsou, foreclosure. Soeolal plea withdrawn and leave to file answer Instanter. Oause referred to master. Aon IS et al vg John I Eoody etal; partition.

of sale approved. William aemple et al vs Frank A and Ella Semple; foreclosure. Proof of publication. Decree pro confesso. 0 Hosteller appointed special master Eclwln Allen vs Elizabeth Mueller, John A Mueller and Jaoob Huebsamen jforeclosoie, Kep.ttl oJ mas ler approved.

Decree aparded. A Krowulng 00 vs BUM dltes and HKabrlok; foreclosure. Referred to master. Mary Wilson et al vs Plersou et al; partition. Lieave to amend bljl and referred to master.

James Bni ker et al, exparte; partition and do Referred to msater. September Term--Judge Smith Presiding--Ninth Day. A case was decided in court Wednesday in which the amount sued ror wi-s $495. The plaintiff was Henry ttarduer and tne defendant WHS (J b'. Sierr Stwr 13 proprietor of a meat uvukot at 537 Mur gan straet (jirduer is BU iron mould- er.

He went bttrr's mbrket ont evening las' summer bud called for aome meat aten's assistant weighed him out 30 cents worth. Gardner bunded mm a five-dollar gold pince payment, but there was no change in the drawer. HteiT then oame up, and Gardner, handing him quurter, said that he would pay the balance some other time. Hterr said all right, took the quarter and handed buck to Gurdner what was supposed to be the gold piece. It was dark in the shop and instead of picking up the gold from the money drawer Sterr picked up a mokle.

This is Garduer's statement of the matter. As sojn as Gardner discovered the mistake he returned to the market, but contended that he had given Gardner the gold piece. The jury accepted Gardner's version of the affair and jndgment WBB 8ven against Sterr for $5 the balance due him on the meat, hioh was 5 cents, C01IMOH DOCKBT. Franklin Priest va Oliaries Catdwell and Freeland Oaldwell; trover. Verdict for plaintiff for 8805.JO.

Motion by defendants for new rial. Motion overruled and judgment oo verdict. Appeal prayed and allowed. BUI of exceptions to be filed In 40 days. Bond in sum of J1209 lo be flled In 20 days.

Henry Gardner vs Onrlstlan.F Sterr, appellant; appsal. Verdict for plaintiff lor $4.95. Judgment on the verdict. Wilson GUuebrook, appellants, vs Jicob Wolumea and A I'ullllps, appeal. Trial by court by agreement.

Judgment against defendant lor Judgment for plaintiff on attachment. Judgment against A Phillips In favor ol Jaoob WU- nines for Keuben Brownlee vs William Whjiaburst appellant; appeal. Trial by Jury. Verdict for plaintiff for $3. Judgment for plalntia on the verdlat.

The Hamilton Bubber Co vs Union Iron Works; assumpsH. Suit dismissed for want of prosecution. George Gregory vs Bennett Bradley; as- sumpslt Hlea withdrawn and Judgment oy ml dicct for 3250,21. Yaggy, West Boucher vs Frank Nunemaker et al; assnmpslt. Suit dismissed for want of prosecution.

Mary Glasgou et al vs Applegate; as- sumpslt. By agreement all mattes In evidence to bsklven under geneial Issue. Cause continued. Henry Schwab vs Crossley, appellant; appeal. Motion to dismiss appeal and motion September Term--Judge Smith Presiding--Tenth Day.

COMMON LAW DOCKET. Geo. Bohon, appellant, va. P. L.

Hays A Co appeal. Motion for continuance. David Blalook vs Harry Bltteret al; as- sumpslt. Continued for service. Leonard Hellman et al VB Henry Hertman, ectraent Tt al by court by agreement, defendant found not guilty.

Motion by plalntlttfornew trial under the staluts fcnd motion OO.IB to be paid within a year. Martin Sebroeder T8 Powles ana Henry Waggoner, aasjmpslt. Plea ol rfsifendant withdrawn. Judgment by ntt dice! against Heniy Waggoner lor SM0.36. Commissioners of Highways ol South Wiratland township vs.

Alfied Dennis, appellant, appeal Suit dismissed for want ol prosecution. Henry Bhlaudemun vs Harrti Brother; attachment. Dtsmlsped by plaintiff. Joseph Fuereteuberg, administrator, ete, appellant, vs, Conrad Fuerstenberg, appeal. Tirnelo file appeal bond extended to nei Monday J.

Mllllkln Co vs William Conn and 0, M. Scott, asBumpsIt. Suit dismissed by plaint iff, Franklin Pr eat, appellant, vs Spanld" Ing, appeal. Rule an appellant to file bond discnarged. jameeEHlll.adm'nlBtrator, vs Jonn Blegel, appellant; apreal.

Bule on appellant to flle good appeal bond second Saturday ol term Qlscharged. J. Mllllkln 0o, VB 3 Cowan; confession. Judgment by confession for gltO for plaintiff. CHANOKIIV BOOKET.

John K. Warren vs William Blngbam andZerelda Illngham, foreoloaute, Bill dlt- mlBsud by complainant. Kebeci-aJ Mo3ee vs John McGee, divorce. Cause, heard by court aud decree of divorces awarded, Alice Chase and Primua Chase VB the un- kuowu helrnol Ge Alfred A ooper, chancery. Cau-e referred to master Charles 0 Grlng et al, vs Louis A Grlng, petition.

Cause referred Co master, William Home vs Alice IIriie, divorce; Motion refused. Answer withdrawn and cause heart! by court Decree of divorce awarded at, cost of complainant. A Goort Appetite Is essential to go )d health; but at this SdBson it is often lost, owing to the poverty or impurity of the blood, derangement of the digestive organs, and the weakening efiect of the changing seson. Hood's Sarsupa- nlla is a wonderful medicine for ore- an appetite, toning the diges- tiou, and giving btrengtb to the whole system. Now is the time to take it.

Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla. Wilson-Hill The marriage of Thomas G. Wilson and Misa Jennie Hill took place Wednesday at the home of the bride's parent-, Mr. and Mrs. Hill, No.

724 West Prairie street. Kev W. H. Prestley was tbe officiating clergyman. It was ia nil respects a pleasant affair.

Tho house was prettily deoorated with flowers. The bride wore a becoming dress of oream al- batrobS o'otb, trimmed with oire siik The ornnments were Mareohsl Niel rosep. The groom wore the conventional black. Inure were no attendants. After the ceremony an elegant supper was served.

The guests numbered about 40. Those trom a distance were Mr and Mrs. W. W. Glore, of Chicago, 0.

Hill and wife, of Clinton, A. B. Pifer and wife, Lovmgton, Dr. and Mrs. Washburn.

Atwood. Regrets were received from many friends in distant cities who were unable to attend the wedding. The presents were many and elegant. Estate Transfers Sarah A. May and Reuben Betzsr, trubtee, to Lovell Thompsoni and Kosa B.

Gildersleeve, lot 2, block IB, Allen MoReynoldi 1 addition; consideration, 11600. Ella M. Beveridge to George W. Hadden, quit claim to the west half of the northwest quarter of 33, lo, 1, in Pleasant View township; consideration, )1. William fl.

Dunham to Edrmstjn MoCleUan, quit claim to lota 7, 9, of the northeast quarter of tne southeast quarter of 16, 16, 2, Deflator township; consideration, llo. JohnC. LatsbauRh to Eunice Annett Morgan, 50 feet off the east side of lot 2, block 7, sVestern addition; consideration, $3,000. Philip Baab to Emma Schwab, lots 6. 7 and! 8, block 4, Village of Blue Hound; consideration, 1700.

Warrensbnrg Co-operative Association to George W. Thompson, the south ends of lots 8 and 9, block 12, Village of $781 Benjamin F. MoMennamy to John Ward, the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of 27,16,2, Wheatland towuship; also the north half of the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of same section; consideration, $1,200. William D. Chamberlain to Elizabeth B.

Chamberlain, lot 2, of the west half of the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of 25, 16, 1 west, Niantio townships consideration, S50 A. A. Sanderson to J. A. Painter, lot 21, block 3, Carver's addition to Deoatnr; consideration, Vf.

ff. Poster to Jerome B. Qonn, lots 7 and 8, block 5, Western addition; consideration, 15,000. These lots have a frontage of 180 feet on West Pr 'irie street The sale was effected by Montgomery Shall. She Wouldn't Have Him.

Something out of the usual order in matters mHtrinnnial occurred in 'Squire Cnrtis's offioa yesterday afternoon. James Fair and Miss Barbara E. Davis reside in Mt. Zion township and the fair Barbara has taken captive James's heart. He obtained the consent of her parents to thrirmar-, riage and thought he had obtained Barbara's.

The came to De- oatnr Wed'sday accompanied by Barbara's parents and a license for the wedding was obtained. Then the party went before 'Squire Onrtis Fair was.visibly nervous and ill at iase, an I when lie told the 'Kquire his errand asked him to make the service brief. Tb qn- re said he would and the couple joined hands. All went emoothly uuul it oame time for the girl to say that she would take Fair to be h-r lawful wedded husband. Then she mid she wouldn't.

Tbe 'Squire bb whether she understood the question and she replied that she thought sae did. Ac any rate she was rtso.ved not to marry Fair and she didu't. The father exp istnlatad, but i purpose. 'Squire Curtis aonouDced that the oase was dicmisHed and thw Rirl left the office. She rode home witu some neighbors.

Fair is well-to-ii-j ttnd industrious farmer, but Barbara don't love him. Grnnendike-Booth. Edward H. Qrunendike, dispatcher in the offioe of Trainmaster Palmer, of the married in pring- field Wednesday evening. The following from the Springfield Monitor tells of the event: NUMBERS TLey Were Ruled Out.

"The wedding last night of Miss Mary E. Booth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. 8 Booth, of South Sixth street, to Edward H.

Ghrunendike, of Decstuv, formerly of this city, was an occasion when wedding bells rang merrily. A large number of relatives and friends had gathered to witness tbe ceremony and extend their best wishee tp the deserving couple. The spacious parlor was elegantly decorated with a profusion of flowers, and the arrangement was of the most exquisite character. Tbe ceremony, which united the two loving hearts for a life-time oompanionihip, waa performed at 630 o'clock by Rev. Taylor, according to the rites of the Episcopal church.

bridal oonple waa attended by Mies Richardson, of Lincoln, and Alexander Booth, brother of the bride. The bride was ele- itly attired in a dove-colored silk, uotidsomely trimmed. She wore diamond ornaments and carried a bon- Groodman's band were treated shamefully in band toornuoMft at Chicago. They did not have requisite number of men to enter contest for bands of the first olaM and so filled up with magicians from band at Terre Haute. The oontMl was to have taken place on Saturday last, and the Terre Haute men, to previous engagements, wwreonabw to previous engagements, wwreonabw to stay after that date.

With the full knowledge and approval of the tfers of thetonrnment the Deoatnt band got assistance from in Ohiongo. The "Bates band at Michigan" was made up almost en tirely of Chicago musicians who had no other calling. The Ligonier diana, band had 28 members, but large proportion of them were hind, for the occasion at Indianapolis and Cincinnati. The Ligonier had the gall to protest against tbt Decatnr musicians on the ground that it had "hired" players. Whan the judges had made up their decision (Goodman's band had scored lit! points to 65 for Ligonier.

Just before the decision was given Ligonier, (as if by a previous arrangement with the managers) filed a second proteaft on the ground that Goodman's band queTof tea-roses. Tne bridesmaid and thfl BateB b(md had nofc app6aw a costume was a gray walking suit, tea- JQ lull nnmber in parades and roses and diamond ornaments. At driUs astonishment of every- the conclusion of the marriage ser- vioe, hearty congratulations were ex tended and best wishes were given for future happiness and prosperity. A magnificent supper followed, and nothing was lacking to make it a rare feast to all who were fortunate enough to be present." Among the guests in attendance were Mr. and Mrs.

Geo D. Haworth, Mr and Mrs. W. E. Haworth, an! Mrs.

J. W. HaworthjMrs. J. F.

Holiday, snd Mias Lena Hinkle, of Deoa- tnr and Mrs. Harry Orea, of Monticello. Mr. and Mrs. Grnnendike are at preient in Chicago, but they will arrive here within a few days.

The HSBALD congratulates them The Waucedah Hunting Party. The Deoatnr hunters who are encamped near Waucedah, Michigan, are enjoying life. Game 'and fish are plentiful. AH we In a letter ieceitia 1V bony the protest was allowed and tho Decatur and Bates bands were ruled out, thus giving the price to Ligonier, The Decatur boys returned terday morning with a feeling thai they had been treated-shamefullyand with a firm resolve that they would never go back to Chicago again, Representatives of musical were outspoken in their denunciation of these methods, and the managers of that tournament will get a good roasting in the papers generally. The militia companies which attended the prize drill are generally disgusted, and the winners are trying to get a settlement of the prizes due them at a of 40 or 60 cents on the When they want another military band tournament at Chicago will have to hire everybody for stated consideration.

The Dec star band won the praise of everybody. A Square Statement liy a Carpenter- "For four jeers I have had a chest trouble amounting to no'bing short of consumption. I saw how others in like condition had been cured by the nse of Dr. Pieroe's Golden Medical Discovery, and resolved to test its merits in my own case. The results are so plane as hardly to require a bitstook or any anger-ment in favor of this great remedy.

It does all it claims! It bnilda up the system, supports and strengthens where others fail" He adds: "My recovery, which is now on a sore foundation, hinges entirely on the compass of this wonderful restorative, having tried other remedies without a bit of relief." Fell From a Train. Thomas liprriugtun, a young man aged about 21 is attheLaolede hotel suffering from tnjaries which he received last Saturday night by falling from a trsui He was with a companion riding on the steps of the caboose of a VV utmoh freight tram and both fell off while the train, which was running very was rounding a sharp curve near lymond. Herrington's companion was injured only slightly, but Harrington was seriously bruised. Toe shook rendered him insensible. He was brought to Deo on tbe at Iiouis Hocommoda- tiota.

Dr. Drnry attended him. Herrington is no parents. He was in sesioh of work when the accident happened to him. R.

A. Newell, overseer of the poor, is having him oared for. MABB1EI). At the home of me groom, 734 Bast Wood uteaet, at 8 o'clock on Wednesday, October 12.18B7, Charles W. Graves and Mrs.

Kate Campbell. The groom Is cabinet maker. Bv 'Samra Odor at his office In Deontnr.on WedneSday. October 12,1887, Henry Scott and Miss Magjle Bines, both of Mt.Zlon. InDecator.OHoberll.

by Bev W. Plnk- crtOD, Jacob Lambert, of Koanu. Indiana, and Miss Maggie llson, ol Decatur By 'Squire rnrtla Bt bis office In Decatnr on October 11,1887. Benry Schwab, of Hoopesiou, and Miss Emma Morgret, of Moawequs. By Rev Nledermeyer, the residence of Mrs.

Miry Godett, on South Green street, on the evening of Tuesday, October 11, Frank Foster and Miss Katie Lyons, both of Mcatur. IWWTVU Tuesday, Ihe bill of tare of Bunday's dinnar wm enclosed It is appended to show thai; the hunters are in no danger of starring: Soup, Fish, black bais with tomato sauce, wall-eyed pike and pickerel, plain. Roast, white tail deer with ribs of venison with gravy. Stewed, Michigan pheasant. Vegetables, roast potatoes with brown gravy, mashed potatoes, stewed corn, hot slaw, boile 5 rice Relishes, Anchor pickles, chow chow, Heititz's table sauce, French mustard.

Ptistry, apricot pie, apple golden pouid ike, ginger snaps. Cheese, fill oream. Crackers, snow flake, sodas, French coffee a la tin cups Fruit, Michigan apples Joe i'owoll is the chef de cuisine, Advertised Letters. Llstoflettera remaining In the postollloe Deoatur, 111,, Oct. 11, 1887: Mondy Dell MorrlK Wm McGulre Frank McKean Miss Lutle McCoy MlflH Nora 3 They were of second pr.M least if they had been treated fairly.

Don't Hawk, Spit, Cough, suffer dizziness, indigestion, inflammation of the eyes, tnde, inabiltity to headache, lasoi- perform mental work and indisposition for bodily labor, and annoy and disgust your friends and acquaint knoes with your nasal twang and offensive breath and' constant eftorts to clean your now throat, when Dr. age's "Oatarrah Remedy" will promotly relievo you; of discomfort and buffering, and your friends of tbe disgusting and need- kss inflictions of your loathesome Alpine Mrs Zerllda bailor Elizabeth Belnhlet Morris Bliss Harbam Robert Baunher Wm Barns Mlm Ann Buff Marie Coldon Mrs Alls ConDelley Carles Percy Flelher Barry Frogg Simon Qeorbon Harry Grant Are Gain Samuel Bubbftrd Mine Sarah Kenney Silas Nora Lake Berg Leonard B' chard Malone Mrs Anna Montgomery Frank Frohozky 0 Froslse Rlokn Henry Blney.) Ratcllff Randall A Richmond Shea Mrs stevetns Mils Ida Warden Mrs Westbrook ortolan John Handwericer Frledrlok FACKAQM. Fletcher Mrs Rboda Moore Mn Whltham S. 8. JACK, F.

K. At 8 o'clock P. on Wednesday, otober litb. the residence of tne wrldSs parents. Mr.

and Mrs. B. H. Ter- aane at ffio B. William street, Q.

RIs- ley and Miss Nellie lerhune. The Experience of Mrs. Peters. Mrs. Peters bad ills, Mrs.

Peters had ohilli, Mrs. Peters was sure she was going to die, They dosed her with With powders and squills, With remedies wet, and with remedies dry. Many medicines lured her, But of them cared her, Their names and their number nobody could tell, And she soon might have died, But some Pellets were tried, That acted like magic, and then she got well. The magic Pellets were Dr. Pieroe'e Pleasant Purgative Pellets, the original Little Liver Pills.

They cured Mrs. Peters and now she wouldn't be without them. BEIDA1 BULLETIN. Wm.RBarcett Oreana Angelina Oarver Oreana James Fair Mt.Zton Miss Barbara B. Dayls Mt.

Zion Grant A. Blsley Decatur Public Hale of Cattle. We will sell at public sule ut the) farm miles south of La Pla )e and 2 miles north of Lake City on Thursday, October 20, 1887, 112 bead of thorongbred and high tirade Shorthorn cattle, 65 head being cows and heifers and 52 head of ateen and hpring calves-- all first class stock; sleo 5 thoroughbred Hhor'horu bulls and 10 sows with pigs. Ibis sale is todia- solve partnership and every thing must be sold. Sale begins at 10 o'clock.

Lunch served at 1 o'clock. Terms 12 months with approved security. Hacks will meet all trains) at Lake City and La Place. B. EHKIS COR BHUBY.

ol6wlt-d-td DIED. Of neuralgia of the heart at 7 o'oliMk on Thursday, Ooiobur 13, 1887, Oelia, wife of Tbos. iavldon, aged 7u years. The deceased died Terj suddenly. 8he apparently in good health at supper, and was not known that she was 111, until daughter-ID -law, Mrs.

Geo. narldson, entonC her room aud found her dying. Her buibMMt and her daughter, Mrs Lacy Foster, of Mt. Zlon.are vlitilng in Mlssooii. Her son, W.

Davidson, was with her when tbs The time for the funeral has net been flted. At the family residence near Traver't yard. October 11, of membraneouii croup, lah Hortense, dnnghterof Mr. and Mrs. Btnm Chapman, aged 10 At 742 North Broadway, of fie bowels, October 11, Bena Beatrice, dutiglf Mr of Mr.

and Mrs. John Frewlt, aged four months. Of dlnbtberla, at 910 West Decatur street, at 9 :15 p. m. on October 11, John, A large company of friends witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by Bev.

Dr. Vorbnrg. Sapper was served at 10 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs.

Rlsley will remain In Deeatnr a short time leaving for their home In Kansas City, Mo. Oysters in almost every shape are benefited by lemon jnice. 'IO Oi IDi OLl Aumuvjr, wwm, of Mr. and Mn. Churlea Bell, 12 months and 12 dftyi.

Decfttur (Grant A. Blsley Decatur Miss Nellie 0. Terhtme Decatur fHenrySoott Maggie HlneB fT.J. Wilson Jennie BUI (Charles Graves SSJiSI I Mrs.Kate Campbell U'Pfff. Henry Schwab 1 Mln BmmaMorgret.

I Frank Foster WB are to have a lecture oonrw this winter. The oommiteee having the matter in hand has determined to make the price $2 for six entertainments. An unsuccessful effort was made to secure Henry W. Orady, the brilliant editor of the Atlanta Constitution for a lecture, bnt be could not on any tenona. French the caricaturist, Senator llart of Michigan, J.

T. Headley of Cleveland, the Alpine choir for music, nod: perhaps Dr. Burrows, of Chicago, already engaged. The course will i very cheap at the price i rwwmtnr I The latest trader is a man who bretbgl Jobble stone with his nuked ftrt. KWSPAPLRl lEWSPAPKKl.

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About The Herald-Despatch Archive

Pages Available:
6,725
Years Available:
1880-1897