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T3IE HOCK ISIiANI AUGUST MONDAY, AUOUST,a2 1889. DEFENDING ORANGEMEN. Rev. G. W. Oae'g Discourse at liar per'g Theatre. As larfM Aillnf Prttrtl u( Menataa evei' af Iartlelarly mb. aatloaal I'tteraax-ea. f Tbe announcement tbat Rev. O. W. Oue, of tbe First M. . church, was to preach on the subject "Why I endorse and defend the Orangemen's associa tion," at ITarper's theatre last evening. drew an Immense audience fully one thousand people in view of tbat pastor's utterances regarding popery and Catholi cism at the recent Orangemen's picnic. But tbe sermon proved more of tbe dt fensive order as the subject would clearly indicate, than an attack. Mr. Gue took bis text from Jobn 8:83 Tbe truth utiall make yon free. There is nothing on earth, the preacher said, so dear to ns all as liberty. It is regarded by tbe Declaration of Inde peodencn an one of our inalienable rights, We claim tbat man Is horn free with tbe right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happinens. and anything which contra venes idis is an mmngmeni on our rights. The idea of freedom is implanted in every human breast, and to tbe measure of intelligence which men possess they will understand the nature and value of true freedom. We can not esli mate the sacrifices that men have made to gain their political freedom and enjoy It under the law. We regard this as one of the rights of men, that they shall have a substantial part in their own govern ment In making tbe laws by which they are to be governed and In choosing those who are to administer these laws. Right here comes tbe question of man's relation to Ood, aa a moral and religious being. Is It to think as one pleases T and say as everything one pleases T and do' evury thing one pleases? without any re spect to tbe wishes, the feelings, the re quests, the comforts or the life of others t Some nrn interpret liberty, political and religious, as a license to do to others aa they have done to tbera. Tbat is the liberty of the outlaw, the banditti, the freedom of the libertine and tbe tyrant. Qod alone Is Lord of tbe conscience, and tbat man baa a right to worship him where and when, and bow conscience dictate Is a cardinal doctrine in every freeman's creed. Freedom of conscience, freedom of speech and freedom of the press, with tbe eternal separation ot church and state are principles estab lished at the foundation of this govern ment and roust ever remain dear to free men. Without a doubt Americans are tbe freemen and ours the popular gov ernment of the world. We are glad to he respected by other nationalities and delight to welcome to our shores foreign born citizens who come to us for a borne, sympathizing with our free institutions and loyal to our flag. But when foreign era come to us. oath-bound to other or ganizations and powers that are diamel ncally opposed to our institutions, then as loyal citizens we must curb thetr power and check their progress. Loyalty to the institutions of this government as tbey are, should he the watchword of every loyal American. This is the reason I have such admira tion for tbe Orangemen's associations In this country. They are believers in law and order and their creed is to obey the laws in whatever country they abide. Tbat la the exact language of our Metbo dist discipline; "We believe it tbe duty of Christians, and especially of all christian ministers, to be subject to the supreme authorities of tbe country where they may reside." The Orangemen are mostly foreign born and love their mother country well, but the; love their adopted country more. You find no anarchists, no com munists, no socialists and no clan-agale-ism among them. They have principles that this or any other nation can safely trust. With me it is not a question of two hundred years ago next July, when I William of Orange as a plumed knight gallantly and successfully led his forces at tbe battle of the Boyne. Like ever7 Orangeman. I believe in tbe human greatness of William the Third; I believe in bis monumental deeds of her oisni upon the field of battle. lie was brave, gallant and noble, with no toe too strong for him to meet, or peril too trreat for him to surmount. It is true, under lis levterstilp a wonrterlul victory was gained for Protestantism and principles established that favorably affects every Institution In tbe United Htates today. But the fueds ot Europe, their sectional and religious quarrels, we should have no part in; those conflicts ought never to be transferred to American soil. But Or angemen's associations tbat are increast Ing rapidly in this land have reference to questions not of two hundred years ago, but entirely to questions of tbe day here in tbe United States. Hiinh associations mean loyalty to the stars and striiies aod patriotic devotion to every principle of tbls magnificent free republican, this home of human greatness and political happiness. I bey lo now and always have in the past taught the principles of self-government, liberty of tbe press, free aom 01 speecn ana toe right to worship Uoil accordmz to the dictates of their own conscience. The Orangemen believe in sound Prot estant principles; in fact, it is a Protest ant institution, and, being a Protestant minister, I would he a weakling if I did not willingly ris in their defense. One of the leading principles of tbe order and also of Protestantism is an open and ac cessible bible. They receive the bible, the Old and New testament, as tbe re vealed will of God, and this book being the truth It Is the only safe foundation for an Immortal soul to build upon. Yet In these days in which secular education Is not only possible, but compulsory and illiteracy is at a discount, there are not a few who speak of the bible as an anti quated book. These very men owe every thing that has raised themselves and their ancestors above tbe level of the savage to the word of Ood and there are others who would withhold these truths from the young and the old for a very different purpose. We love freedom and this land enjoys a large measure of it, but it will not continue to enjoy it, for the day God's revelation ceases to shine among us. will mark the beginning of its down fall. Why exclude tbe word of God from our Institutions in wbicb the youth of the land are trained for citizenship. The bible is tbe word of God. Tbat is tbe truth and the text says "the truth shall make you free." It freed Luther; it freed Calvin and tbe other reformers, and Bishop Thompson said, tbe Geneva pul- Eit was tbe nest where the wonderful Ird, called the American eagle, was hatched. No one opposes the bible save those who "love darkness rather than light because their deeds are evil." Tbat is the book that should be read every day in our public schools, because it is the truth and the truth will make us free." I admire the Orangemen because they bold to popular education in our public schools. They believe that such educas Uon is necessary to general intelligence and essential to the safety of the state. and inch schools should be nee from ecclesiastical bias. These schools are tbe power and pride of our American institu tions, and they should have taught in them only the English language. Foreign languigea taught in our schools will pervert he true English lan guage and destroy vouch of our accent which is so essential to our English liter ature, and the speaking correctly of the English language. Every other language save the English language should be abolished from our public schools with out ati apology. You have no more right to teach the German or French language in our free schools than yon have to teach tbe Italian. Swedish, Norwegian, Holland or Hebrew. All should be de barred from bringing their national lan guages into our English free schools. What we want to know in the United States is not how to read. Imperfectly in a dozen languages, but how to read well in one language. Besides reading from the Bible as a text book iu our schools, let a part ot the time be spent in teaching patriotism. love of country, love of our flag, love of Washington. Lincoln and all American patriots. Tell tbe children what it all means, and we will see the grandest re sults, and ere long the most gifted pa triots that tbe world has ever seen. Orangemen believe, and so do I. that all persons disloyal to this government or inimical to our public schools or to the Bible should be rigidly excluded from governing them or teaching therein. Orangemen ttelieve tbey owe alle giance to tbe state, and no ecclesiastical power bas authority over nor should be permitted to interfere with the relations kof tbe citizen in the exercise of his moral and civil rights. And any religious power thus interfering should he pun ished as perpetrating a crime against the state. Most of tbe Orangemen are Irish Protestants, who, when they come to this country, do not ask to have the "Irish American" combination. They consider America good enough for a nationality, and Irish is left at the place from whence they came. I am one of those who be lieve that when foreigners adopt this country as their own they should leave Itehind them their foreignistns. There should be no German-Americans, Swede American, English, French or Irish- American or any other prefix to tbe name American. A naturalized foreigner is an American or be is not, and if be does not so consider himself he had better re turn to bis native country and abide the remnant of his days, for this country bas no use for men who are only half Ameri icans. You no doubt are all familiar with tbe history of the reformation in Holland. where William the Silent lived and died for the cause of freedom; also of tbe re formation in Germany and Switzerland as well as in tbe British islands. These countries bad the Bible; they were re formed through tbe truth. Every student of history aod every candid, unprejudiced observer must ac knowledge that all the true greatness, greatness of character which distin guishes Great Britain from the Spain of today, she owes directly to tbe word of God. To you my friends the truth of the gospel ought to be very dear, and you ought to esteem it very highly for tbe sake ot Christ who gave himself for you In order to enjoy tbe full freedom of the truth you must not only have the Bible in your homes and read it with your fam ilies, but receive the truth into your heart, that it may be vitalized in your soul and make you free indeed. Having been made free in the largest and best sense of the word, there re mains very much for every man made free by the truth to do. Threatening clouds rise above tbe horizon of this re public. Some of them may not be larger than a man's hand like the one Elijah saw but afterwards became a terrific storm. There are those whose vision is better than ours who tremble at tbe mag nitude of tbe gathering clouds. There is only one power that can dispel darkness. and that is light. There are various forms of worldlinrss and selfishness and l." ;h-handed wickedness rampant in our land Anarchism and Sbhath desecra tion in high and low places, and drunk enness in the sight of our homes and churches. Also a growing power of art ful hierarchy, claiming superiority to every law on earth and tbe right to de pose princes and kings. What shall we say to this monster claim? I say to you Live as a free man liberated to serve God." Hold fast to the truth and seek iu every way to disseminate it. The future of your country's honor depends on tbe place which Is given to the scriptures. "For thev are able to. make us wise unto salvation through faith wbicb is in Christ - m Jesus." Mtandlac ty the Parana. A number of tbe ladies of LeClaire have issued a letter to the public, in which I hey append their names, in which they declare: There are many true ladies in LeClaire wbo feel that creat injustice baa bean done Mr. Drew, and who take this means of letting the public know tbat tbey did not approve nor sanction the course pursued by some of the ladies who felt their good name had been assailod. That the Rev. Monroe Drew has the hearty good will, respect and esteem of a majoritv of the broad-minded, intelligent people of the community. We all know him as a christian gentleman. We be' lieve him to be an earnest, conscientious worker in the Master's vinevard. who has the welfare of all at heart. Some of us know him as a friend who, by prayer and comforting words, cheered the declining weeks of tbe sick and afflicted. Tbe am nion delivered by him July 7th, 1889. which bas caused so much comment and ill will, we believe to have been actuated by tbe best of motives, with charity for all and malice toward none; although it has, by many, been misconstrued and of fense taken where none was intended. Trims f I tlllae It. In the absence of anything to do Da venport appears to be attempting to utilize the stench which is the most dis tingulshable thing about tbat city now in fact it is the only thing the city Is talking about while Rock Island is abi sorbed in pacing and is using it as a means of excusing all its ills and misde meanors. Tbe Tribune of this morning verifies this assertion aa follows: "No wonder tbe people in west Da venport drink beer and eat lemburger cheese, said Aid. Preston. "If I lived there I would keep a piece of lemburger with me all the time, its fragrant per fume is far more agreeable than the smells from the slough. Why, man alive, tbat smell is so strong you can bear ill It rustles the leaves on tbe trees, and you can cut it off in big chunks." Poor Davenport I (Jaaaty Sfallala-. TRANSFERS. Aug 8 Henry Curtis to Theodore Free. pt lots 1 and 2, block 77, Chicago ad, R I, t400. 10. Milton Miahalowskev to Louis Sbultz, pt lots 24 and 25, block 1, Car bon Cliff, 9200. Milton Richard to Henry Miller, pt lota 18. 19, 20, 21 and pta of 10. 11. 12 and 18, block 2, Carbon Cliff, f 020. The aword-fhh ought to have bo diffi culty in cutting way for himself in this world. . PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE. A Mlcaal Calls the Mixta Retf- aaeat at Mldalsat it Oaaap Ltacala A Utah Order at Dtselpliae Hksws aa a Besalt A Hi lay Day la camp. Hiacxitokt) as Conrnvr A oaeivr A, ) tT. I. N. Q.. v a. 111., Aug. 10. sixth KcniaiaT. Camp Lincoln, ttprt icfleld. I At an early hour yi sterdav morn ins. in fact but a few minuses after midnight. the signal gun suddenly rent the still ail of Camp Lincoln anc almost instantan eously the entire slxt i regiment was in an uproar. Half dresied officers rushed hither and thither, hurrying up their ex cited and sleepy men In just four min utes after the firing c f the signal gun tbe last company had reported as being ready tor orders. The regiment was marched down as far as the southeast gate of the camp grounds befors being dismissed, causing many of tin boys to think that they were to be ma -cued down town. The titae made by the Sixth is the quick est ever made on the camp grounds, and certainly indicates a high degree of dis cipline. Yesterday was th first day it has rained since we have been in camp, Tbe regiment bail undress parade last even ing on account of tht weather. Compa ny A's three highest scores at tbe rifle range were made by "Lieut. Wm. Stewart, Corporals W. Lawhei.d and W. Johnston. Company A is the only company in the regiment that bas n t nad to report a sck man to the hopital. All of our hoys are well and I aving a fine time. Company A are mat ing preparations to banquet tbe officers of the regiment at noon on Sunday. Air. Sidney Allen, our company cook, is a daisy and knows how to prepare the extras in No. 1 style. We have been living high and havii g everything that is going. Captain Cbannon was officer of the day yesterday, and Licit. Cook is junior officer of the guard today. Private O Neil covered himself with glory last night. He was out with a patrol under Major Kittleson and captui-ed three prisoners, and it was entertaini ig to see the proud way John marched them up to the guard house. There were twenty-seven cases of bowel complaint yearday. Sergeant J. L. Soule. of tbe Fourth infantry, is act ing as hospital surgeon, and will con tinue the Fiecial instruction of tbe hos pital corps after Captain L. Brechemin leaves for Nebraska. Chaplain A. R. Mrrgan, of J. .lie t, ar rived in camp yesterday, and will remain with the regiment ti l Monday, holding services on Sunday alternoon. Companies G and V. played a game of baseball yesterday af ernoon. which was won by the former in eight innings the score being 17 to 14. Soi.dikr LOCAL NOTICES. Tbe Crown dining hall. No. 1703 Sec ond avenue, is now r.'atly to furnish you the best meal in the city for 25 cents. A. D. Hut-sing, rel estate and insur ance agent. Office No. 1608 St-cond ave nue. Rock Island. Buy Mercer county coal of E. B Mc Kown at his new coil yard corner of Fifteenth street and First avenue. The Royal Insurance company, of Eng land, bas the largest surplus of any fire insurance company it the world. A. D. Huesing. agent. office No. 1608 Second avenue. Hock Island. Insure in the Roylston Insurance Co., of Boston, Mass.. orcanir.ed 1872. As sets nearlv $ l.OOO.tHM. E. W. Hurst, agent. Office over R wk Island National bank. Modern Houses For Bale On monthly instal ments by Guyer & Sweeney. Barth Babeix k. Dentt.te. No, 172-1 Second avenue. Siecial atten tion paid to saving the natural teeth and inserting teeth withot t plates For Siila. Fourteen dry lots c n four years time, with six percent per unnum, to any one wishing to build thif summer. B. Davenport. To the WaU h Tower. Cars run to Bla k Hawk's Watch Tower every thirty ninutes on Sunday afternoons and holidays, and spcial trains to accommod ite picnic parlies. Telephone to the strei t car barn to com plete arrangements for special trains. Surety on Bonds. Those who are reqi ired to give bonds in positions of trust, nnd who desire to avoid askinc friends " to become their sureties, or who ma r wish to relieve friends from further obligations as bonds man, should apply tr tbe agent of the American Surety Co., of New York. Ed. Lie ierenectit. General Insurance Agent. Hock laUnd, Bl. nark! hark! 'tis SOZODONT Icry. Haste youths and mai lens, come and buy. Come, and a secret I'll unfold. At small expense to y mng and old. A charm that will on both bestow A ruby lip, and teeth like snow. Within two blocks .if tbe moHl fashions able residential portion of Kansas City is a prairie dog town wi h three or four hun dred burrows. Hay Fiver. I have been afflicted with hay fever from early in August until frost. My eyes would run a streum of water and I sneezed continually. I was advised to use Ely's Cream Balm. It has 'worked like a charm and I can say I am entirely cured. Mrs. Emcline Johnson, Obester, Conn. I have been for sevi ral years a sufferer from bay fever and severe head colds. I have found nothing that can compare with Ely's Cream Balm. I would not be without it for any consideration. It is simply wonderful in i effect upon the nasal organs. S. U. Hunt, Wilmington, N. C. A male partridge hatched out a nest of hen's eggs on a plantation at Irwinton, Ga. Biddy had laid tbe eggs in the woods and abandoned them . A Bsnsiois Man Would use Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs. It is r.u ing more cases of Coughs. Colds, Asthma. Bronchitis, Croup and all Throat and Lung Trobies than any other medicine. Tbe propria lor bas authorized ai y druggist to give you a sample bottle fne to convince yoa of the merit o! this gn at remedy. Large bottles 50 cen ts and $ 1 . A Dakota farmer holds that the failure of tbe wheat crop is largely due to tbe wort oi gopners. In the pursuit of Urn gooa things of 'his world we anticipate too much; we eat out the heart and sweetness of world ly pleasures by delight "ul forethought of therrt. Tbe results obtained from the use of Dr. Jones' Red Glovsr Tonic far exceed all claims. It cures dyspepsia, and all stomach, liver, kidai y - and . bladder troubles. It is a perfect tonic, appetizer, blood purifier, a sure care for ague and malarial diseases. Pi Ice, 50 cents, of druggists. Buenos Ay res projwses to hold a world's exhibition. Without Darallel for ttains of all kinds. hemorrhages and inflammations Pond's Extract. Avoid druggists' old song "Just aa uooa. ' xor lmitauot a. . Hals and Hearty ta Old Aft. What is more beautiful than an old tree clothed with an ample robe of ver dure? Apt is the comparison between such a growth and an old man or woman infused with health nd vigor. . V The tine qua non, the indispensable condition rt vigorous youth, robust manhood and a verile old age, is sound digestion.: With out this life is shorn of the hearty zest that should attend it. No more benefi cent and agreeable contributor to the at tainment of a hale old age, and efficient means of counteracting the infirmities that too often attend life's decline, can be found than Uostetter's Stomach Bitters. Dyspeptic symptoms, a tendency to kid ney complaint, nervous inquietude and rheumatic trouble are overcome by its use. Tbe effect of exposure and over work are , nullified by it. and it affords efficient protection to all subjected to malarial influences. Give it a thorough trial. Tbe province of La Platta, in the Ar gentine Republic, has a population of 785.138 and a debt of $70,000,000. T. Granger Stewart, M. D.. F. R. 8. E.. ordinary physician to U. M., th queen, in Scotland, professor of practice of physic in the university of Edinburgh, writes of Bright's disease as follows: "Catarrh of tbe intestine also occasional ly occurs, sometimes producing an ex hausting diarrho?." Warner's Safe Cure cures the diarrhoea by first removing the ctuse. Pocket Hatch Safe Pre to Smokers of tm Dr. C. McLano's Celebrated LIVER PILLS WILL CURE mmm. A few doses taken at the right time will often 88V a severs spell of sickness, rrtco only 23 cents at any drug store. Be sure and see that Dr. C. Mc LANE'S CELE BRATED LIVER PILLS, FLEM ING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., is on the box. None other is Genuine. Use IVORY POLISH tor the Teeth. pEKFtmES TUB Bit turn. SEAL'S OF REAL KaTATE. By virtue or en order end decree of the County court of Knrlt island rouulT, llliml, mmte on the IH'tillonof the anrivraiirned. Abraham Mr reliant, adiuiniwtralnrof the mint of Margaret j. gears, defeased, f-.r leave to aell the real estate or eaid defeated, entered al the July term, A. I. 18X9, of raid court, lo-wit : on the 16lh day of July, 1sm9, I hil on the 1Mb day of Allium next, at the hour of -i o'clock in the afternoon of raid day, sell at public f-ale, at the Margaret i Hears homestead, west of Black Hawk's watch tower, in said county, the real estate described a follows, to-wit: Beginning at the center comer of section 14, township IT north, in range t west of the 4ih H. M. ; thvnee east on the half-section line It. 21 rhain; thence south at right angles 8 chstna to Ho- k river; thence went with eaid river to a point where the half section line running north and south thrrugh eaid section intersecte said river; tbeiice north on ssid half sec tion line to the north side of Tower street In the town of Hears; thence sonth S(VC wert along the north side of said Tower etreet 2.S4 chains; thence north parallel with the half sec tion line (var. 70 40')S 61 chains; thence east 2 IS chains to a point on the half eection line SO feet south of said center corner; tbence north AO feet to the place of beginning: excepting an 1 re serving therefrom tbe lands heretofore conveyed totheKock Island Cotton Manufacturing Com pany and also the lands heretofore conveyed to Kh bard Mansill A Co.. by deeds recorded lespec lively in book nti of deede at page 871. and book fwof deeds at page JtiB of the records of said Hock Isl and connty. said tract containing (HI acre more or less; also low 1, , and S in block 10 in tbe town of Sears; also l acre described as follows, to-wt: Beginning SXS feet west of the H section corner on the east side of the northwest quarter of sec tion 14. townahip 17 north, range 3 west of the 4th I. M.. running thence south lis feet; thence west ia feet to the southeast corner of the old grave yard ; thenre north 113 feet ; thence west IKK feet ; thence south 118 feet lo the southwest corner of the old grave yard ; thence we-t SS feet; thence north 845 feet to the south line of Hodman's land ; thence east feel ; tbence south 132 feet to the place or beginning. In Kock Island county, Illinois, on the following terms, to wit : one-half la cah to be paid on the confirmation by the court of the report of sale; the balance on a credit of 12 mouths, the purchaser to give his Bote at 8 per cent Interest with approved secu rity and mortgage on the premises, sold to secure payment thereof. iiated this Ifith day of July. A. D. 1. A. MKKCHANT. Administrator of the estate of Margaret J. Hears, deceased. Adiik Pleasants. Attorney. 1ulyl7-d4w (HANCERY NOTICE. STATE OF ILLNOIS, 1 Itock Island County, To the Septembt r term, A. D. 18S9 of the Circuit court In ChaLOery . Edgar Deforest Poleora aud Bridget Rrnderirk, complainants, vs. Izarns Lowry. Kmily N. Lowrr, 'and Marshall Field, Lorenzo . Wood house. Joseph N field, Harlow H. Higenhot- k?i',i Mr.Wllhams, partner, a. Marshall Ftald Co. Albert A.. Piirau, oum h h Horague and Er.ra J. Warner, partners' ai Kprague, Warner A Co., Clement Baine Co., Winona Mill Company, John H. Lowry, de fendants - Bill to Foreclose, mortgage. To the above named defendant, tbe Winona Mill Company : A fltdavlt of ynnr non-residence having been died In the office of tbe clerk of eaid cirrnit court, notice is hereby given to you. the Winona Mill Company, that the above named complainant have filed in said court their bill of complaint attainat yon on the chancery side of said court; that a summons in chancery has been issued in said canse against yon "le turnstile to the next term of said circuit court to he begun and hoklen at the court house in the city of Bock Island In said county, on the first Monday of September, A. I. Imhii, at whicb time and place yon will ap pear and plead, answer, or deiunr to said bill of complaint. If you see fit. Kock Island, 111.. July SS, A. I). 1SS9. GKOUGK W. GAMBLE. Clerk of said Court. Bwkbct Walker, Sol're for complt'e. d4w QlIANCKRY NOTICE. BTATK Or lL.Lnils7 1 . Bora IslabdCouktt, ( In the Circuit Court, September Term, A. D. JSH9. Cornelius H. Smith Ti. the Unknown heirs of M aeon Fitch, deceased In Chancery. A flldarit tbat tbe names of tbe unknown heirs of Mason Fitch, the above defendants, are nn known, having been filed In the clerk'e office of the circuit court of said coonty, notice ts there fore hereby given to the said defendanta that the complainant filed his bill of complaint in said court, on tbe chancery side thereof, on the lSd day of July. Ism, and that thereupon a summons Issued out or said court, wherein asid suit is now pei.d ing. returnable oa the rlrst Monday In the month of September next, as ia by law required. Mow, nnless you, the said defendants above named, the unknown heirs of Mason rttch, de ceased, shall personally be and appear - before aid circuit court on tbe first day of (lie next term thereof, to be holden at Kock Island in and for said county, on tbe first Monday in September next, and plead, answer or demur to the eaid complainant's bill of complaint, the same and the matters and things therein charged and stated will be taken aa confessed, and a decree entered agsinat you according to toe prayer of aatd bill. Kock Island, 111.. July, M, lt. GEO. W. GAMBLE. Clerk of sul I Court. ADUB PLBAaim, Compt's Bol'r. d4w DMimSTKATOE'S NOTICK. Estate of William Farrell, deceased. The undersigned having been appointed admin istratrix of the estate of William Farrell, late of tbe county of Rock Island, stale of Illinois, de ceased, hereby gives notice that she will appear before the county court of Bock Island county, at the office of tbe clerk of said court, in the city of Rock Island, at tbe September term, on the first Monday in September next, at which time all persona having claim against said aetata are no tified and requested to attend for the purpose of having the same adtuated. All person indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment to the underahrned. .Dated this 9Utb day of July, A. D. 1880. CATHERINE . FARRELL, Julr90-d3w Administratrix. WE AK HE W ISSSSXiXZ -JUjifcX A.JL.A-wsMV, WKM'l AMB1BRT rrK rts tni nw rauvciv b a- . . ' n.nl a HaaKrie MirMS.Ccaor 'SNrftATtVK WkAKMRSS. VtV- tiillmi. Mtfitfc. snothine eurmita of itr dtrantr tLnuett all weak Dsna.natMV to hrslth and Vis ulttst Strength. kctrie tfly or w. tortra a.,ue ta euh. aUalhrbHa. Wont can. bow I W bruniii t 5 I aleruie. e.yJLr-iiiglaraV (.arrant -yfl OnHMt liapi.msiHl amamtly cund is thra. roonUia. 6le4 pmpbtet4e- uuna la Sa4a tUaoano C. MftiiaUeat,Crae ll': Absolutely Pure. Ts Is powder never vsnoe. A marvel or parity, strength and wholesnmeness ; more economy than the ordinary kinds, and cannot he sold by oompetitton with the mnititnde of low test, abort weight alum or phosphate powder. Hoi only cant. RovaL Bakibh Powdbb Co., 11 Wall m New Tork Intelligence Column. WANTSP RELIABLE LOCAL AND TRAV el ing salesmen; positions rermanent; spec ial inducement n w; fast selling specialties. Don't delay; salary from the start. BROWN BROS., Nurserymen, Chicago, IU. SALESMEN WE WISH A FEW MEN TO soli our good by sample to I he wholesale and retail trade; on salary; largest manufacturers in our line; inclose 2c stamp; Wages $3 per day; permanent po ilion; money advinoed for wages, advertising, Ktc. CENTENNIAL MTOlU, juno 17 t Mncinnati, O. ATA-TEr-AGENT8 foronr NEW PATENT .' ire-Proof Hafes ; sice 2 1st Is ; weight M lbs.; retail nc-eC; others In roxrtioii. llleb estAwa.nl initver medali Centennial Exposition. EH1!!. I?.1" : Permanent huxliiem. tnir prices I z1- w 're nt in the safe ihm.I. Kxclui-tve territory giveu. Aliue Mate Co.. Clm-lunati. O. 7K TO aeSO A MONTH CAN BE MADE P I J working for ns; agents preferred who ran furnish a horse and give their whole time to the business; spare moments may be profitably employed also: a few vacancies In towns and cities. B. F. JOHNSON A CO., 1(109 Mam St., Richmond, Va. N. B. Please state age and business expe rience Never mind about sending stamp for re ply. B. F. J . A Co. apl 4 -6m AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER To all want ing employment. We want live, energetic agents in every county in the Vniled Slates and Canada to sell a patent article of great merit, ON ITS MERITS. An article having no competition, and oa which the agent is protected in the exclu sive sale by a deed given for each and every conn ty he may secure from us. With all these advan tage to our agent, and the fart that it is an art irle that can be sold to every house owner, it might not he necessary to make "AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFhU" to secure good agents at once, but we have concluded lo make it to show, not only our i enflilence in the merits of our invent kin, but in its salability by any atrent that will handle it w ith enenry. On sgenta now at work are making from $150 to $(10 a month clear, and this fact makes it safe for us to make our offer to all who are out of employment. Any agent that will give our busineva a thirty days' trial and ftil to clear at leat HW in this time, above ail expenses, can return all goods unsold to ns and we will re fund the money paid for them. No snch em ployer of agents ever dared to make such offers, nor would we if we did not know that we have agents now maklog more than oon hie thisamonnt. ur large descriptive circulars ext. lain our offer f'llly, and these we wish to send to everyone out ofempl yment who will send ns three one cent postage stamps for postage. Send at onre and se enre the agency in time for th boom, and go :o work on the terms named In our extraoidinary of fer. Address at onre, Ntiokl Novei.tt 'o 514 Mmithtield St.. Pitthnrgh, P. New Advertisements. CO&FORTABLJB and ELEGANT; For Sale by Leading Dealers. HTi Solely ly "wHL Troy.H.Y PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J.M. RKARDSLEY, I TTORNEY AT L A V Office w ith J. T. Eea L worthy, 1725 Second Avenue. WILLIAM JAlliM), I TTORNEY AT LAW, Office In Rock Island L National Bank Building, Kock Island, I1L. B. D. WEE BET. C. U WALXXEt SWEEXET & WALKER, ITTORNKY8 AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW i Office ia Bengaton' block, K-ck Island, 111. WM. McEMRY, ATTORNEYS AT LlW-Loana money on good security, makes collections. Reference, Mitch ell A Lyvde, banker. Office in Postofflca block, MISCELLANEOUS. THE DAILY AIU.US. DOR SALE EVERY EVENING al Crampton' r News Stand. Five cents per copy. Ik. H. tM ni'KKBJArf. ARCHITECT ANl SUPERINTENDENT. Mala office ffnr.natU. Ohio; Branch office over First National Bank, Rork Island. fit ly ST. LUKE'S fOTTAGE HOSPITAL, On THIRD AVENUE, between Tenth and Eleventh streets. feb 14f WM, 0. KULP, D. D. S, OFFIOB REMOVED TO MASONIC TEMPLE, Rooms M, 27, ts and 29, Take Elevator. DAVENPOBT. I A. BASEBALL Davenport -vs QUINCY, TUE6DAY Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. 20, 21 and 22. Admission 25 cents. Game called at 8:30 p. m. ELM STREET Conceit Gaiden Corner Elm St., and Seventh Ave. RUDOLPH HINCHER, Prop'tr The Second Subscription Concert will be held on THURSDAY EVENING, AUG. 15. gThe finest garden in the tri-ciiies. St; Mary s School, ENOXVILLE, ILL. - TWENTY-SECOND YEAR. A first-class establishment, healthfully located, conducted by the officer who founded it. New buildings, new furniture, the latest methods of mental and physical culture ; everything np to uis uuiee. iiiuunnai, special, ana couegiate courses. Address, The REV. C. W. LEFFINGWELL, D. D . Rector and Founder. Safer by permission to tbe editor of this paper. A6BITS WANTEDS iKaacar nwa, tut prevtoo acpe- apurlenoe required. Write for terms. L (. ESTABLISHED 1855- L Wi PETERSEN 212 West Second Street, DAVENPORT. - - IOWA. DBALBB IX 1 Carpets, Wall Paper, Oil Cloths, Window Shades. I New Patterns Received Daily. Prices Lower than ever before. Agents for the world renowned Victor Safety Bicycles. Also carry In stock s full line of lower Trade wheels costing fiom 50 to t'Mt. Cheapest prices guaranteed. GEO. GREEN, TUE -City Scavenger,- HAS INVENTED A DISINFECTANT which does its work in a thorough manner. f-STIt thoroughly purifies the air and removes ail obnoxious smells. For sale at Emil Koehler's drugstore. Price GO cents per box. ROCK ISLAND IRON WORKS, Patent. Cast and Wrought IRON FENCES. Cheapest Fence in the world for resi dence and lots. Made any height desired. J. E. DOWNING, Bocoeeaor to Geo. Downing, J r.. Proprietor. ROBERT BENNETT HAS PURCHASED THK -Gem Grocery- and has removed to : Third Ave., and Tenth St. HOCK ISLAND, t3FIle solicits the trade long enjoyed by his predecessor and as many new customers as wish to favor him with their orders. J. M. BUFORD, GENERAL Insurance kml Taa old Fir and Tims tried Oonpaalaa rresnted. LOSSES PROMPTLY PAD. aa low as any reUalda company eai i oar patronac M sollriHid ta Argaa Mock. JJ Ml V. S H F. V.U. S, aaorary pradnata and medallist of the Ontario Talari nary Collcn ; member of Montreal Veter taary College, and member of the Veterinary Med taal Association, will treat on the latest and roost scientific principle all tbe diseases and abnormal renditions of the domesticated anL-rala. Examinations, consul tat ion and advice positive If free. Calls Promptly attended to. Charge moderate to every ease. Office, residence and telephone call. Commer cial hotel. Kock leland. 111. FRED ALTER, iKFOKD.1 8SB8 II 8.8 II S It 8 II 8888 II 8 II 8 II B 8 II 88B8 II ooo o o u u G O GO U O U U ooa KW If 8888 at n s a KB K 8 ti it N 8 N IT N B888 N M W 8 N N N 8 N JiN S 8 H MN ' 8888 -317 Seventeenth St., (upstairs.) Blf D hMclreu univer sal satisfaction in the care at Gonorrhoea and Uleet. I present Hand feel aaf e in recoinmend In It to all suflerera. a.J.HTO'VtR. H.n.. :'.". Decatur. Ill PK1CK,I.IH. Pild by Druggists. JOB PRINTING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS- Promptly aad neetlr executed by the Aaeus Job aepartaient.. aaVBpecial atUattaa paid to Commercial work XCitav I ri TO DAT.I " 'iraaaCkaaValSa V ClaetnaarljrTal S af . 4f ASWasfjIrjg ear.y fT (lAl5 N0AP pi Warjt.jAVEc ' 1 ir.nirttW' w itt 1 forall I.QU5 I70I4 ujes it frasqo It is HANDY Handsome ard sells ror 1 a rr r simi t i r i xjyrv m. s - r. c ft, . 1 ms a I l m V 11 -it fiVE tT5 A (E. )JJn,b7n 3rocers Sbould lecp iv. N. lV.FAIRBANK -jit '-i i--.. 7 l-'-r,;-!- P era mm Davi3 Block, Moline, Illinois. Telephone 20M. 1 H mm CLOUGH & CULTON, UNDERTAKERS. Embaluiitig a Specialty. No. 1805 Second avenue. FEED STABLE. The finest CArrisgca and buggies in tbe city can be bad at any honr of tbe day or night. L. G. SNIDER, Proptr, No. 1916 Third Avenue. Telephone 1027. F. C. HOPPE, The TAILO No. 1SOS Second Ave., Rock Island, 111. SBIVERS & ANDERSON, Contractors and Builders, All kinds of Carpenter work done. General Jobbing. done on short notice and satisfaction guaranteed. Office and shop 1412 Fourth ave., ROCK IST.AN D, ILL. GEO. 8AVADGE, rROrRIKTOR OF TIVOLI SALOON'' Second Avenue, opposite Ilarper House. The choicest Imported "WINES AND LIQUORS. Imported and Key West Cigars, specialty. J. M. CHRISTY, Steam Cracker Bakery, MABUYACTVBH 0? 0SACUU AVO BIKf ITi. Ask your Grocer for taone, Tkerara best. Wlaeclaltlet: Tbe Cmristy -STITIP ea4 tta Okttsty "Wlfal." ISLAND, 1T.L. H. D. FOLSOM, JEWELER. No. 1707 Second avenue. Rock Island B. F. Contreictor Office and Shop Corner Seventeenth Bt. ana Beventb Avenue, VAU kinds of ArUatic work a apeclaltr. t untished oa S?ycur proper for Oaus INSIST ron t?$tit)qit for yourself. Zi O.,HICA60. DAVIS & CO., PLUMBERS ! -AKD- Steam Fitters. A complete stock of Pipe, Braes Goods, Packing, nose, Fire Brick. Etc. Sole A (rents for DEANE STEAM PUMPS, and SIGHT FEED LUBRICATORS. We guarantee every one perfect, snit will send Cinn Twenty day's trial, to responsible parties. Safety Heating Uoilers, and Contrac tors for furnishing and laying Water, Gas and Sewer Pipe. 1712 First Avk., Rock Island, Illinois. Telephone 1148. Residence Telephone 100. Floral Designs furnished. Telephone No. 109S ' LIVERY, P Boarding AND &."Sr5?'f-- DeGEAR, and Biaildcr, . '. T L Tclond. ivutn. Plana and ef . Ornate for all kinda of tnildlug apicatioa . f