THE HOCK ISLAKD ARGUS; TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 18fe9. TO CONTINUE the Rush! OP LAST WEEK. - W opened Mindiy morning wlih a special nalu of DRES GOODS (an ,r'v fhinnien' iuxt received lust week) and mark prices that will RUSH DRFsS 00l) '' wft''s nuitf. rapid tban towels and linens of Inst week. Extra help for ,1,1s wt--k Pri s q jnted are on Dew poods juat received. Moniv inorninK colored Drees Cashmere, fcC 1 O wqt ttqt1 r.rdin1. only q'WDilty Mn.ted. O -C per yard. 18 CKNT rouble Fold Cashmere, all colors, 10 o a yard, For this sIh. 35 CENT Ire' Flannels, 83 Inches wide, 2."c a Yard, For this sale. Exir Broa lcli.th Finish Dress Flan nel. 4 inches wide, 4 So a Yuri. Hriiliuit L'Hter Drem G.iods 10 cents a yard. The driest and be.t Ht-nriettas, all colors and blacks, superior in finish and weBr t sl'k warp U'lO.U, Ml'SMNS aain this week. On Tuesday morning at 9.80 o'clock wo will sell 4-j ncti Piil"W Caw Muslin at 9c a yard. 4 .) inch Pillow Case Mu-lio. at lOJo a yard. It pavs to trade at McOABE BROS. 1714. 1716. 1718. 1720 and t733 Recoxd Avenck. Rock Island. ' I p M L'i -I - - :'- " 1 MVXCFACTCBER9 OF Picture Frames, And P'-a'ers in Artists' Material, F.vtiinss, Stationery. Etc. Mm a Manufacturers of URNITUR OARPJCTS, OIL CLOTHS arid CURTAINS SfCaU utid xamine our Goods and prices. RAM & FLEMMING, STo. 1811 Second Avenue, Il.'tweeu Eighteenth and Nineteenth Streets, IwuuniiMs BriLniNoi ROUK. ISLAND, ILL. WALL PAPER CQ ti $v . - . ,..,tln.Jmi.w.M!iiii W. have the largest stock in the city, and are bound to .ell. and pr.ee. .re . .. . Roioff to mok ft on r J??ing to make It so. tZfJ.B Cor. Second Ave., and 15th street. SUTCLIFFE BROS, 18 CENT Double Fold Debeige Mixtures, 10$c a Yard, For this sale. 450 CENT All Wool Dress Flannels, the new shades 38c a Yard, For this Bale. Fancy Striped Gilbert Dress Flannels, SS inches wide, 42c a Yard. - r, o w cr ll Ti w B KINGSBURY &S0N, 1705 Second aventie. MMING, and Dealers in- at a BARGAIN on short notice. All work 33 EIGHTY ACMES ENOUGH. A Mnltable I'srm, if the L,a 1 nL W 1 11 Tllle and i he Crops Are Diver. eMed, Ought to Pi oil nee 4,000 la a Memeen. A paper of much interest to farmer, at the last meeting of the Rock Island County Farmers' Itistitute and one that passing mention of was made at the time. was that of W. S. McCullongb, of Bow- ling, on "Miscollaneou. Farming. He raude a remarkable showing of what could be done with a good eighty acre strip if properly farmed, and while some of hi. statements ware met with incredu lity, all were of great Interest. Mr. McCullough empLasized the looseness with which much of the farming is done by men who in their eagerness to culti vate "the earth" fa 1 to half do their work even on the portion which come, under their control. He didn't believe in this idea of confining ones self to one crop. The farmers who raise corn to feed bogs, to .ell, to buy mora land, to raise more corn, to buy more land, etc., very often attain poor results. He acknowledged. however, that for a diversity of crops, or for general farming;, all hands must pitch in and work with a will. The farmer and bis wife and their t wo boy. must work, or, if the two boy's won't work, then four hired men will about fill their places. General farming keeps the farmer and his help busy all the time, instead of the short time that the corn crop require, at tention. The dive -sity of crops enabled the farmer to sell st home aod to buy at home. If you sell your pork in Chicago and buy your supplies there, you have the freight to pay both ways. He had made a caretul estimate of what could actually be raised on an eighty acre farm, the farmer and his help devoting all their time to diversified farming thereon, and had formulated the following statement: Twenty acres ot potatoes, 225 bushels n acre, or 4,5000 bushels, which at SO cents a bushel, would bring $1,350. This 20 acres would have to be good potato land, and the crop would have to be tak en care of, not neglected. Twenty acres of corn, which he would feed to his bogs, horses and cattle. Five acres of onions, 400 bushels to the acre or 2,000 bush ils, 40 cents a bushel, $800. One half acre of celery, $350. One half acre of tomatoes, f 100. One acre for a garden, yard and a cro quet ground it you want it. Ten acres of outs. G5 bushels to the acre. 650 bushels One half of this would be fed to colts and calves, and the other half sold at, nay SO ocnta a bushel, 7.00. Ten acres for pat.tnre for cows. Eight acre, for h g pasture. Five acres for hay. This accounted for all the land. In figuring the profits on stock, etc., he did not count at either end of the year the animals be had on hand to begin with. He credited his year's work with: Fifty bogs, 10 months old. weighing 800 pounds each, a ad worth $000 at $ 4 per cwt. His seven milch cows had each pro duced a calf. The calves would be worth $6 apiece at 11 weeks old. or $43. f orty pounds of butter per week for 38 weeks, at 80 cents per pound, $432. Mis lour brood mares would have foaled one colt each. The colia would be worth $40 each, or $100. Two hundred caickens at 40 cent. each, $30. He wo al J eat all the eggs. Forty turkeys, 11 cents a pound, ten pounds each, $44. rorty tons of cora fodder, for feeding. One hundred wazon loads of pump kins raised betweett the coru rows, worth $200. Just look at the total value of the pro lucta of the eighty acres: Potatoes. $1,8500; onions. $800 00; celery. $250 00; tomatoes, $100 00; oats. $79.50; hogs. $600.00; calves, $43 00; tiutter. $432 .00; colts. $160 00; chickens, $80.00; turkeys. $44 00; pumpkin., $200 00. Total. $4,155 80 Sludirailon. We find the folic wing ably written ar ticle on "Moderation" in this month's is sue of the Palladium, the college paper of St. Mary's schoo! al Knoxville, written by one of the senior class: How carelessly do we listen to the words of SaintPaul "Let your moderation be known unto all men;" and but little comprehend the leigtb and breadth and the amazing depth of this simple term. It is veiled in sombre colors; it ha. no attractive lustre of its own; and, there fore, is but little esteemed of men. But beneath its dull exterior lie concealed, health, peace and competence. This un assuming virtue is to body, mind and soul a philosopher's stone, which imparts to them, both external attractions and ster ling worth. It develops and perfects those noble qualities which are tbe glory of man, and gently curbs those lower tendencies which belong to his fallen state or to his aniaal nature. To tbe body, it f;ives health and grace. It is a universal medicine for physical ills. It relieves tbe drudgery of life, transform ing labor into a joy and privilege. It lends to recreation its sweetest charms; but is proof agaioet its subtle snares. It lies not in luxury of a Sybarite; nor yet in the rigid ste-nness of a Spartan. It marks not the sluggish movements of the idle, neither tbe bustlincr haste of the lymphatic. It is not found in the viva cioua voice of a M s. Gamp; nor yet in tbe feeble tones of an injured Pecksniff. We may say, indeed, that it is preems ioently tbe characteristic of the cultured man. Though no important to tbe bodv, it is scarcely less the basis of a sound mind. It is the secret of power and influuoce. It gives a man command of hium if, as well as com mand of bis fellow beings, and makes him, in a great degree, the master of circumstances. 1 be possession of it distinguishes the true statesman from the demagogue; the soldier from the lawless guerrilla; the philosopher from the emotionalist. It is the mark of great minds. Lastly, moderation ts the essence of peace. It rescue, sorrow from despair; iov from tumultuous ecstasy. It lies in justice, but not in severity; in mercy, but not laxity. It saves love from idola try; contentment from indifference; and humility from dew-eciation of the handi work of God. Thus it may be laid to mark tbe saintly tool. In the words of Bishop Hall: "Mod' eration is the allt en string which runs through the pearl chain of all virtuee." M E. P. '89. Uniform Rank, X. of F. fiir Kniriit who signified bis in tention of jolnins the Uniform Rank is urgently requested to oe on auu e iu Dastle hall Fridfv evening. March 1, rhn ttiA decree ill be conferred by vis it ing officers. It is of imperative impor tance that all wishing to join should be on band. 11. u. uluteusu, A. D. HUBS) KG. G. L Etsteb. Committee. Jewelers regard it as strange that a n.U.nnt la In Itn bind feet. . a UMUWlU'l - - COMING AND GOING. The Keeor ef Birth end Iath In Reh lalamd Coaaiy for a Year 99 arrlagra Other Mtatlmlc. County Clerk Donaldson has completed hi. tabulation of reported births, mar riages and death, in Rock Island during the year 1883. for transmission to the state board of health. The report is very interesting, a. it .how. the total births to have been 648; the nationalities of the mother, being: American, 312; British North American, 7; English, 10; Irish, 16; Scottish, 1; German, 134; Scandinavian, 143; French, 1; Swiss, 6; Dutch, 8; Belgian, 8; not given, 23; there were 16 still birth, and only six of the entire number were Illegitimate. A. to .ex, 330 were male and 318 female. There were seven pairs of twins, and of the number of birth, reported all were white but two. The number of marriages in the county was 833. The mortuary statistics show 283 deaths: 146 of which were mtle; 138 female; 2 not reported. In color 275 were white, 5 colored and 2 uninumerated. Ot the number, 182 were native Ameri cans, 136 being Illiooisians by birth; 52 having been born in other parts of the country; 87 were foreigner, and 7 not classified; 172 were single; 63 married; 17 were widowers; 20 widows, and 10 not stated; 117 were under fifteen years of ase, 165 over, two only being over ninety. They were D. Williams, of Mo- line, aged niaety-niue, and Elijah Asa, of Drury, ninety-one. The causes of death were: Consumption, 24; diphtheria, 42; typhoid fever. 1; measles, 1; cerebro spinal fever. 14; cholera infantum, 11; cancer, 9; premature child birth, 5; old age, 18; apoplexy, 6; crovp, 6; bronchi tis, 10; peritonitis, 11; Brigiifs dis ease, t; railroad accideots, 4; other acci dents, 12; suicide, 3; dropsy, 6; sun stroke, 8. The rest of the deaths were caused by various diseases. The number of insane cases in Rock Island county during the past year were 21. the nationalities being: American, 4; German, 4; English, 8; Swedish, 10. COMING TO A CLOSE. Only Tw o Store IMthte of the laden trial Fair Thin Kvenlna' Pea turea. Last nicht witnessed another en couraging attendance at the Industrial fair. The various exhibits were again much admired, the stage feature being kinging and dancing by a colored quar tette and by a little white toy. This evening the Yourg Men's Gymnas tic club is down for an entertainment in cluding parlor acrobatics by tbeclub, Willie Noreen's contortion act, Lancaster and Ellsa in an assault at arms fea ture and John Daibcr, will show his strength in a variety of ways, including the lifting of a barrelfull of water with his teeth; Lancaster and Ellsa will appear in a variety of feats. Indian club swinging and playing on the Otto harp, and Lancaster and Dillmeyer will give a performance in the double trapeze. Tomorrow night the fair will close with the disposition by auction of all the dona tions not claimed by raffle. WHERE IT SHOULD HE. Tli t'untom House Xow at fetal ena H.-1oiik Properly at Bork Inland. A number of the enterprising citizens of Rock Island have been discussing of late tbe propriety of taking steps looking to tbe removal of the custom house so long located e t Galena, to Rock Island. This would be a right and a proper move, as to the locution here is much more cen tral and in every way better adapted to It, being also on the Mississippi, while Galena is not; and with the prospect of a government building it would seem that there should be little difficulty in accom plishing such an end. The Rock Island Citizen's Improve ment association ought at once to hold a meeting and petition Congressman Gest to use his best efforts in the direction outlined. Crop Sltatlatiea. Crop Reporter Campbell has made a report to the commissioner of agriculture in which he says that March 1 will find 50 per cent of tbe corn crop of 1888 in Rock Island county still on hand, that 80 per cent of tbe entire product of 1888 will probably be consumed in the county and that 20 per cent is sold to go out of the county. Tbe average value of corn still on band is twenty -five cents per bushel. He states that 20 per cent of the wheat crop of 1888 remains on hand; that 73 per cent was consumed in the county and that 25 per cent was shipped outside of the county. The crop of 1888, Mr. Campbell reports worse tban the average by 56 pounds weight per bushel for all grades. The lr Knlxhta. St. Paul Lodge, No. 107. K. of P., will institute a uniform rank on Friday even ing. Tbe brigadier general of tbe state, Gen. Brand, and the state inspector, Sir Knight Spencer, will be present to confer the degree. Elegant uniforms have lately been received and the uniform rank will start out under flattering prospects. Even's Coinmandery Mo. 18, Knights Templar, gives its annual reception and banquet in its asylum in Masonic Tem ple on Thursday evening of this week. Bleuer's band will furnish music, supper being provided by Trinity Guild. fara-aiae! Bargains!! At tbe Pioneer shoe store. Rubbers and warm goods must be sold regardless of cost. Children's shoes 10, 15, 80 and 25 cents per pair. Misses toe slippers 25 cents per pair. Ladies slippers GO cents per pair. Ladies' high cut cur. Kid shoes $1.50 and $8 per pair. Men's solid working shoes $1 per pair. Men's fine shoes $1 60 per pair. Men's fine calf seamless shoes $2 60 per Pir- All other goods in proportion. We will guarantee to sell goods cheaper than ever before offered. Try us and be con vinced. Pioheeb Shos Stork. 1712 Second avenue. When girl is best on getting married she stands up straighter than ever. , WEDDED AT SIOUX CITY. Karrlaze tfJames T. Mahoaey, For merly of Back Islana, to a Promi nent Ynonz Lady or the Cora Palace Town. Tester .lay morning at Sioux City, Mr. James V. Mahoney, up to a few years since one of the most prominent citizens of Rock Island, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Miss Lizzie A. Shanley. The news will be a surprise to most of Mr. Mahoney's friends in this city, although one or two of them were aware that he contemplated ioinlng the Benedictine throng. State's Attorney O'Mara was present at the ceremony and acted as best man. The Sioux City Journal of Sunday morning had the fol lowing regarding the then approaching event: James V. Mahoney snd Miss LiziieA. Shanley will be married at 6 o'clock to morrow morning at the West Side chapel of St. Mary's churoh. They will break fast at tbe residence of the bride's pa rents. No. 813 Bluff street, and will leave at 8 o'clock a m for Omaha, whence they will go Tuesday afternoon to Chicago, leaving that city Wednesday evening for New Orleans, where they will remain some days, the duration of their stay de pending upon the urgency of the busi ness demands for Mr. Mahoney '8 return borne. In tbe Crescent City they will see the cotton palace, witness the mardt gras festival, and look up Me other ob jects of Interest. Hon. P. O'Mara, of Rock Island, 111., state attorney ot that district, a long-time friend of Mr. Ma honey's, arrived in the city yesterday to act as groomsman. The ceremonies will be quiet. Miss Shanley. the bride that is to be. is a lady generously endowed with graces of person nd character. Mr. Mahoney is the best known man in Sioux City, and known by every one to his credit. No more useful man . lives in this town or none whose loss would be more seriously felt. Hp deserves the best the fates can provide. The best wishes of a host of friends will go with him and bis. (social. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mixter gave an in formal party to a few of their friends last evening. Dr. and Mrs. G.E. Barlh gave a recep tion at their home on Twenty-third street last evening.- There is to be a young folks' party at the residence of A. M. Blakesley this evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fry were surprised by a party of their friends at their home on the bluff, on the eighteenth anniver sary of their wedding Saturday evening and a happy time was had. On tbe occasion of her eleventh birth day anniversary, little Miss Annie Xissen was made the recipient of a joyous sur prise at her mother's home on Elm street last evening, tbirtv-four friends of ber age calling upon ber and many present ing ber with handsome presents. RK1KKLKTS. M. & K. Wreckers of High prices in boys' clathing. $1.88 pants at tbe M. & K In full blast the Special sale of boys' clothing At Simon & Mosonfelder's. $1 fur caps 50 cents at tbe M. & K.' $3 50 pants go at $1.88 at the M.& K. 5 cents mittens lOcentsat the M. & K. 75 cents mittens 85 cents at the M. & K. S3 cent underwear 13 cents at the M. & K. Spring Cove toboggan slide is in good order. $2 50 met) 'a corduroy pants $1.03 at the M. & K. 50 cents bus honest new boys' suits at the M. & K. Misses' bright dongola button shoe 76 cents at M. & K.'s Tbe signal service predictions are "warmer all around ' By buying your footwear of M. & K. you can save money. Mens' felt boots, former price $1, now 50 cents at M. & K.'s. Ladies' felt slippers, former price $1, now 50 cents at M. & K.'s Simon & Mosenfelder continue selling all-wool pants at $2.50. Misses' felt slippers, former price 73 cents, now 40 cents st M. & K.'s Felt shoes for ladies, former price $1.25; now 65 cents at M. & K.'s. Special pants sale going on without in terruption at Simon & Mosenfelder's. Everything goes at one halt price at tbe closing out sale at Lloyd & Stewart's. A lot of 20 cent collars still left at 5 cents at Lloyd & Stewart's closing out sale. Mr. L. S. McCabe is in the east on a purchasing expedition for his great dry goods store. Charlie Turner is contemplating a trip to California, with a view to looting up a business location. Boys' clothing of all grades sold at re duced prices at Simon & Mosenfelder's special sale. Buy your boys' suits now and save from $2 to $3 on a suit at Simon & Mo senfelder's special sale. Do not miss a chance of buying goods at one half price at Lloyd & Stewart's, as the stock must be out at once. Mr. John Morgan, of Cedar Rapids, wbo has been tbe guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Kennedy, departed for home last night. Daniel Doyle and I. J. Howey were each fined $8 and costs by Magistrate Bennett last evening for disorderly con duct. Mr. John Weiss, executor of tbe estate of tbe late Michael Weiss, will have a public sale on tbe well known Weiss farm at Preemption, on March 6. Wanted Good energetic men and women to solicit. $2 50 and $8 per day. Address or call on J. E. Schaeffer, Gor don bouse. Rock Island, 111. Lost A scarf pin with a gold cross white enameled, with the Greek letters, Z. X. A suitable reward will be paid for its return to Thomas' drag store. An exchange has found out tbe reason why a city. Is called she. It says: The answer seems an easy one. There is more or less bustle about a city. Besides a city has' outskirts. Mr. Gus. Englln, for many Tears cutter in noppe s tailoring . esisDiisament, a young man who learned bis trad and be came one of the most proficient In it in Rock Island, has gone to What Cheer, Iowa, to asume charge of a merchant tailoring establishment there. A tenement bouse on tbe farm of Hugh Walker, in Bowling township, was de stroyed by fire Sunday morning and tbe families of James Collins and William Surr were left homeless and without fur niture. When a fire breaks out in the country the people are about as much at its mercy as they are ia a town with an undrilled vo'.unteer fire department. It was a sad little group that left , the late home of Mr.' J. T. Miller, on Third avenue at 7 o'clock this morning, and accompanied the remains of Mr. Miller to tbe C, R. I. & P. depot, where, in charge of a few relatives, they were started on their journey to their last resting place, in the Keystone state. Tbe pall bearers were Capt. James Blaisdsell, Wm. A. Robb, John Evans, T. S. Silvia, Dr. J. W. Stewart and R. A. Donaldson. A new scheme has been devised for making churoh socials pleasant. Every person is given a card on which a dozen names are written and is required to talk five minutes wjth each one whose name is on the card. At the expiration of five minutes a bell is struck, and a new part ner is sought. By this plan, wall flow ers are eliminated, everybody receives attentiou, cliques are broken up, and all go home happy. About a week ago Mr. Otto Grotjan missed a box of "George Washington" cigars from bis show case, and though he thought the thief had been inspired by patriotic ideas, as it was George Wash ington week, he felt it his duty to bend bis energies to ferret cut the fellow. He has succeeded, and now, by way of a pointer, advises him to drop around and return the cigamor pay for them, or to run the risk of seeing a more extended account of his transaction. Stealing With Diphtheria. A Boston exchange says: A committee of tbe Massachusetts Medical society appointed to confer with the state board of health relative to diph theria officially recommends that the so ciety, both collectively and individually, should foster as far as they can a proper sentiment in the community as to tbe dan gerous nature of the disease, and more especially should encourage its earliest possible recognition and report to the board of health in each individual case. By these methods a public sentiment will sooner or later be created, justifying and requiring from the proper authorities a suitable hospital for the treatment of in fectiru and contagious diseases; such, for instance, as are required by law in E igland, with ample means for support, a id over which there shall be absolute authority, as already exists over the hos pital for small pox. In the absenoe of these necessary facilities for thorough isolation, it is impossiblo to exercise an efficient control over the various dan gerous diseases that from Urns to time be come epidemic in tbe city and which have gained a permanent foothold here. Itiand City Cine. , All members of the Island City club are requested to be present at tbe meet ing Thursday evening. Business of im portance. Johw Loonev, Pres. The popular blood purifier. Hood's Sarsaparilla, is having a tremendous sale this season. Nearly everybody takes it. Try it yourself. Dancing School AT ARMORY HALL, Wednesday Evening, Feb. 27. Admission 33 Cents. Good order maintained. Objectionable characters strictly prohibited. Street care for Multne after dance. GEO. ST ROE H LB, CHAS. BLETER. Managers. DC MEMORANDUMS, Copying Books INK PENCILS and a full line of STATIOHEBY. AT Lowest C. C. Taylor Uuder Bock Island Home. FIHARCIAL. FARM LOANS, Secured by First Mortgage, Are the Safest and Best Investments for a Steady Income. In 18 year we heve Invested orer TWO MIL LAOS dollar In tots manner without j lues so far to any client. We make a Specialty of Farm Lands. and spare no pains or expense to keep our bui- nese on una ooneenrau ve oasis . I inYi!tor are Invited to call or write for de- tali. Completed Loan lor SS00 and upwards al ways on hind for sale. PrVthffa on. lsi - n i LH&efti&-jlM?uAVsP0RT Ift. J)ISSOLTJTION NOTICE. i ii. wnninmip ueteiui ore caisung unoer inc name of Wynee Schneider has thl day been dissolved ty mutual eousent. If r. O. L. Wj ne re tiling. The business will be conducted by the remaining partner, Mr. Oe ige Schneider, -Jr. n T -arv h,a GB. SCHNKlbSB, Jr. Bock Island, Feb. SS, 1889. St BLANK BOOKS O To -Spring SATTEENS 124c PER YARD. Choice Styles' FRENCH SATTEENS. NEW WOOL DRESS GOODS FOR SPRING WEAR. McINTIRE BROS. Hock Island, Illinois. GREAT CLEARING SALE -OF- " WAEM LINED Boots and Shoes. We have also a lot of Misses and Children's Kid Shoe to close out at cost. Call and see. CAUSE & CO., 1622 Second Avenue. CO B ZIMMER, Merchant Tailor, No. 1810 Second avenue, is receiving dally his stock of PALL AND WINTER GOODS of the latest patterns. Call and examine them and remem ber that he makes his suits up in the latest styles. HIS PEIOES ARE LOW. Wm. Adamson. Adamson P MACHINISTS Shops Corner Ninth St., and Seventh Avenue, Rock Island, 111. General Jobbing and Repairing promptly done. fcjSecond Hand Machinery bought, sold and repaired. H. D. FOLSOM, JEWELER. No. CALIFORNIA WINES, Catawba, Port, Blackberry and Cherry, only $1.G0 per Gallon, KOHN & POST OFFICE BLOCK. s9"Send for Price List, P. O. Box 82. THOMAS' Kley MuLiver Pills aekdlsessce. ! svlcbrated p Us are faet ua: tnr the place of the more expansive issasilln foe kidney and ttrer oompialota, and are far ssmsrtoc, wore eUy taken, and in fact are the beet tatng dbwioi lor mti ureases 01 ne saoneya and liver, tick headache, pale la the hack ana tlOe, aranbmre. gnawing and barnlnc pafaw a the pu 01 me Swansea, reuoweaia, eoatea r-pi. eomlng ep of we -food after atlas, ni rekla. a ted of tkttUana gravel, etc- and as a Saamltr cm they hsTaeQ.al, andahonid be kept la every DirectlonM For stak head ache, tvver hedOaae: far eyenepeia. eae erery 4er eianer: for dlsonUrat the Marys, tee, tea or three times week mntil reneved j for dkssrden of the Urec, and bfMmnnas. Urae ec font as re ahd. GIVE THEM A TRIAL. NONE EQUAL THEM ffce proprietor wffl forward than ts a aedreas by ataU, ea receipt of prJoa. 25 Cts a Bottle. Mais ii j T.H.THOMAS, 4 fatal Styles- McINTIRE BROS j Offer this week an unnsually attractive line of Satteens at 12 1-2 Cents per Yard, in colorings and designs patterned after late French satteens choice every one of them; also will sho " a large as sortment of FRENCH SATTEENS in newest effects, figured plains to match. Prices Lower than last season. NEW WOOL DRESS GOODS are arriving; handsome enough to plt-ase the most fastidious, and ottered at prices worthy the attention of closest buyers. tST-You are curdially invited to ex -mine. o CO a Rollik Ktjiok. fc Ruick, PRACTICAL 1707 Second avenue, Rock Island. -AT- ADLER'S, ; ROCK ISLAND. ILL. THE BEST! DR. DSALVS CELEBRATED -Cough Syrup- Cures Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Croup Whooping Cough. Spitting ot Blood aod all Diseases of the Lungs. One trial is aU tbat la necessary to aonrlnee you that it Uthe beatOoogh Remedy made, ae next time you have a tMgh or sold, call and get a bottle. Price 10. 95 and 80 cents. y CMJat circular eoataiaing teitlaionlaia. Manufactured by - ' T.H.Thomas. M.B. Above eood shipped to aay addresses receipt of tbe price. ; .