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THE ABGUa SATURDAY Jb'EBKUAJSY 6, 1892. If Intelligence Column. lHE 1 ' .'...in'u fur IVic per week. T(lUr j,ir, u: 8J6 Niuctecnth street. 1 "TTl- me KENT. Snlnon and fixtures. 1' '. i in li.imnliiu: for partr ular cill TvVv') K.lii vouug mn to po on Ine :r.:H -f p .,, f,.w ir.ioil salmn to take orders flf-' ',, ' , ,i. fruit aiil ornamental tree, '''.r1 ' r.i. shnih. etc. No experience l i .-i ii.'i'" nquirea. .-,ii r.i. t'iiii.SM.N CO., HCll3TEB, , ;,i-:m:i;m static ahest to . ' , . i r . 1 r. t-i jotn'-' principal citv, a inrrnl of our uuiii un.l no -"' ,, i -:iiruut in every cit tn thH 1 ' : '" i. in .r 1 demand, mid i ay a net .".: v: '!''; -rcetit. TUB l.NlO.N COS- ("( ! i !w iy. New York. .' . .-t.-r everywhere for "BHEIT'S A , n- ll of the Wom,!; produced i ." i'i vir. In t. c enred fMi in 4 . I.;. ..r it h i tt j.l 1 v.dd tfifi'- 4V'",: M - ". II Harri, liarfleld, I'enn , ir -,v MiMi iti s. 'i lie grea'est book on v',., -"-.I'ti i.lii-tr.iteil circiihira and terms l!,k I reilu. r refill p uu. m'&uilllll ':'.'j' ,i, i Ait .ire, Globe Bihle Publiahiug "., nun"-'' ' ' :reet. I'hiUdulphia, Pa. pBOFESStOlHAL CARDS. " J. M. BEi.RDSL.EY, - l- IT T & Or OfflM lh T f ITav. U.vttyJJ'' efond Avenue. JAIKSOX & HURST, T-OKXEYS AT LAW. Office in Rock Island 1 ... i- II ... 1 J I T) l T 1 . Til JJi;!mi; inns riiuuiiiy, ran-a iiima, m. ,.. SEKSIT. O. L. WtUIL SWEEXEY & WALKER, 1TMR".JEV3 AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW Ai"e in U'--"'toI1' block. Rock Island, 1.1. McEMRY & MeEMRF, llTO'iNKV S AT law Loin tnooej on cooo A e-wity.tnil,;e collections, Refarei c ), Mitch- Lcde. natiaers. vjiuoc m rustutuc oioo. A' MISCELLNEOTJS THE DAILY ARCS. t jK -ALE EVEHY EVENING at CramptonV : ?:t i. Five cents per copy. J. F.Y23, M. D., Physician d Siargeon. . iih "i-'n w h a central practico, makes a p 'i-i i't nf difH!f? of women. iK-i-. I V-h.' Srcoiul Ave. Tl'Wk l!lund. i '"' ,,-:f1 Ave. and Fifteenth i-irect. 1 f. itirn- ' !i 12 a. Til. Mil S to 5 p. m. .V!i'itinn No. lafti. 9R. J. E. HAWTHORKE, DENTIST, T "I'll . r'i'd v. lthout pa'n by the 'new N ..7 M iMLii avennc ovrr Krell it MntUN. GEO. P. STAUDUHAR, Architect. . i- .ir ! n:.pt rint'Tilcnee for all chit of I: :.. uiu At Mif -In I A T.ynde building take klkvatob. DRS. 8!GKL & SCHOEMAKER Dental Surgeons. y. toht'.i & Lyiiilc's Block. Rooms 29-31 (Tnke F.'.evator R. M. PEAEOE, -DENTIST- Ki iiul; in Mi'rholl Lynde'snew block. Tuki' elevator.. A. TIMBERLAKE. Express and Moving. A 1 oriii rf promptly attended to. Char ire r.'Hiinunhle v(. order at K. Trenaman's Harness nr. V -.-I:." iinnre A brilliant array of holiday gift Books, Pictures, Albums, Bibles, Rich Fancy Goods, Pocket-books, Games, Booklets itl a bewildering array of choice Valentines. R. CRAMPTON & CO. ili- Roc's Island Booksellera. Hut- itr-n rretting ready for the '.js; trad- ever done iu their store. Leave Your Orders for SOFT COAL -AT- J. Lamp's, ''orner Eleventh street nd Tenlhavcnue. "Chunc No. liJO. H. P. LAMP Manager. PARKERS' Laundry, No. 1724 THIRD AVE A. M. & Li. J. -PARKER, PBOPBIKTOBB. ri"t-class work and -.special attention to ae livery. H!Ko T8 CP,- TelephoDe No. 1214 ADJUSTABLE WAGON SEAT. A Contrivance Tliat Si cured Third Trtxe in a Farm Convenience Contest. There are a great ir any farmers who still c-ling to the old fashioned bed with detachahle sideboards, which has many advantages . ver the other kind on the farm. This necessitates wovting the mblier with a leve r. which is ready for use at nil times with bed off or on. It was this idea whi h brought to the mind of a eorresj.on.lcnt of the Ohio Farmer the adjustable waaron seat shown in the c uts and which almost any farmer can make. He says coneerniRS this contrivance for which he received third prize in a contest of f inn conveniences: I have often thought when riding over rongh roads of the mowing machine seat, which is in n?3 only about two weeks in the year. My first idea was to remove the bolt which fastens it to the machine and Vwlt it to a lwttom board of the wagon bed, mr. I knew it would nl K BC n 3A fio. i rmzr: amcstable wagon seat. make a very low driver's seat, not much higher than the sideboards, and wonld be of no use when the bed was filled. I will hero desci-ilie he seat which has the advantages i.f being held more firm ly in position t . .an t ':io ordinary spring seat, and co-t litt or nothing, ami when thrown I ,; k i.- as little in the way as anv other 1.1. For the f..' .ioatd, take an 8-inch board of tough while oak or red thn, saw it 4 in;-i.; s wider than the wairon bed a 2-inch :rojtetion on each side. The arms are i , by 3 inches, with the end gate rod p:i . inc through tlie widest side at A. so th it the arms are held flat against the sidebo.-ml. Fasten the foot board (M) on the otl er end of arms with three strong bolts (I.), the iron strap (D) having been placed on both ends of bolts. -Sow you are ready :'or the machine seat. Fasten it on to the footboard with one bolt, having a larg i washer, or square iron strap, on the under side of board. Fig. 2 shows the seat in position. D is the wagon brake; E is tho chain attached to seat for convenience; F, dotted line, showing circle the s-eat makes in reversing. It may be attached to front end of bed for front lever, if desired, by reversing no. n rmzE adjustable wagon seat. the machine seat and fastening on the other end of footbo ird and passing a rod through front Iran e of lied. Heat Size for SeetimiH. A subject up for discussion at the last meeting of the North American Dee keepers' association wtis tho best size for sections. Previous to the discussion a paper by Dr. Miller, of Illinois, was road. In this the doctor -and: '"tor buying at wholesale a standard size is better. Ease of productiot; will lead to less cost. If yon consult th( profit of the manu facturer, part of tiat will come back to yon. Two sizes sem liest, 4'.; l.v4in generally popul ir, but iu width we run from two inches down. Grocers wish one pound packages to resell wit-nut weigh ing. Should be I T ; inches, p.issibly Mr. E. R. Root, of Ohio, quoted sizes given by manufacturers. One firm made six to eight t-izes, chiefly 4.' by 4 and 5 by Tt; odd sections cost more. Another firm mal es largely of 4l2by 4 2 seven to the f t and over one pound. The standard seen s to lie 4 !4' by 4J4, and l,7s inches thick, or 1 15-10, and less than one jKiund. A mciulier from Albany, said: "The thinnest section sells best early in the season. The fanner tops his apples and sells his cuv standing on a knoll; there is no reaso i why the beekeeper should not put l is honey in the most salable shape -th it which shows most for the money. Make your sections as thin as you can, as small as you can, as much less than a jiound as yon can. An oblong shape is more pleasing and looks larger than the square." I.undH Tl at Lie I'allow. The Massachus- tts state board of agri culture reports the abandoned farms of that state to be W G. The Vermont r ate loard of agricml tnre reports the number of abandoned farms last spring as 4(K5, many of which hare been taken up since then. But all the abandoned farms do not lie in the New England states. In a report issued by the Virginia board of agriculture it U stated that there are in that state alone 15,000,000 ,cres of land suitable for farming purposes that are not tilled and which are a ourden to their owners. According to this same report, much of this land is for sale at low prices. Vir ginia is not the only southern state that affords in abandoned farms possibilities to the would In farmers with small capital. Xorth Carolina and other states as far west as Ai kansas have farms that are left to lie fal.ow by their owners. In the five stat es of Alabama, Arkan sas, Florida, Louisiana and Mississippi there are nearly 12,000,000 acres of land belonging to the United States and sub ject to entry nnder the homestead law. A t nnnlalat Knn 91 11 a a Milan, Feb. 4. Editor Abgits: It is unbecoming for anyone to speak dis paragingly ef his town, or the people of his town, but at times it seems necessary that people's attention bhould be called to existing evila, and, if possible, awaken a public 91-ntiment that will not tolerate what even ladies as well as all good citi zens are compelled to toll rite on our streets every day. Our street corners and sidewalks sre in many places completely taken possession of by crowds of boys raDffiDff in ace from 8 to 1 ft vpara Tn order for one to pass by he has to crowd nis way mrougn. lie csnnot close his ears to the profanity and vulgarity which sre being spoken continually. If he dares suggest a suopression of such talk, he is ereeted with a string of oaths that would do credit to a cptain of a vessel in the Snuih seas, and he m6t not slap a boy. If the parents will permit such things with indifference, why, in the name of common dtcency does not our mar shal and councilmen drag some of these juvenile offenders before our local magis trate and have tlicm pav an exemplary fine or lay in jail a while for non-payment? Such a course would be produc tive of salutary results. Observer. Eafa and Effective. Brandbreth's Pills are the safest and moat effective remedy for indigestion, ir regularity of the bowels, constipation, billiousness, headache, d zziness, malaria, or any disease arising from an impure state of the blood. They have been in use tn this country for ever fifty years, and the thousands of unimpeachable tea timonials from those who have used them, and their constantly increasing sale, is incontrovertible evidence that tbey perform all that is claimed for them. Sold in every drug or medicine s'ore, cither plain or sugar coated. Vermont State. Mrs. J. O. Norihup of Burlington. Veimont. after a resent visit with her 8on-inlaw, Mr. Clarey, of Des Moines, wrote as follows: "I caught a bad cold 01 my way home, and am sorry that I dil not brine a bottle or two of the Cu- beb Cough Cure with me. I can't get anything here that does me as much good." Mr. Clarey Fa-.s that he would uot be without the Cubeb Cough Cure for his children . For sale by all drug- gists. Hartz & Bahnsep, wholesale asrents. HIPPOCRATES. Dippccrates was the first physician of note in the world, and the firs, man who laid down as a rale that the theory of medicine should re to assist nature He was two thousand years ahf ad of bis time, for it took the world more than that time to be educated up to hin idea. In fact, it was only of late years thT.t physicians have come to understand that a sim ple remedy is much more effi tacions than a drastic one. Reid's German Cougb and Kid ney Cure ia one cf those mild, fr-ntle medicines that appeal to the pystem, sustaining it, stim ulating it. and cures the patient without the use of opiates or destroying the digestion In tins point it bas no equal in the faugh medicine line It con tains no poison. For sale by all diuggists. If your local dealer does not have it in stock, tell him he can get of any wholesale hous-i Sylvan Remedy Co , Peoria, 111. Every Month many women suffer from Excessive or Scant Menstruation; they don't know who to confide in to get proper advice Don confide in anybody but try Bradfleld's Female Regulator a Specific for PAINFUL, PROFUSE, SCANTY, SUPPRESSED and IRREGULAR MENSTRUATION. Book to "WOMAN" mailed free. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, Ga. Sold by all nmcffkta. SOLD LY HAttlZ & UAHNSEN. DOES YOUR Mead ACHE Will Cure any kind of IT WILL NOT IF YOU TAKE KRAUSE'S HeadacIieCapsiiles $500 Reward for any injurious substance found in thmse Capsules. Harmless, if- Monev refunded if not as we sav. Sent postpaid on receipt of price, Twenty-Five Cents. NORMAN LICHTY. FAMILY CHEMIST. Des Moines, Iowa. For vale by all drupgistt. Ilartz & Bahnacn, Wnolcaalc accnta. Rock Island IRON WORKS. -ALL KINDS OF- Cast Iron Work done. A specialty of furnishing aL klnda of Stoyea wltb Castings at 8 aenta per pound. A MACHINE SHOP bac been added where an kinds of machine work will be done Orst-class. NINTH ST. AND 7th AVE. DOWNING BROS., Profits. 75,00 F O R That Looks Impossible ! But it is the Truth ! Our entire stock of Clothing and Gents Furnish ing Goods has to be sacrificed regardless of cost, as we will positively QUIT THE CLOTHING BUSINESS. ROBT. KRAUSE, 115 and 117 West Second Street, DAVENPORT, IA. Carse O.'S February Clearing Sale. Men's hand-sewed button shoes, - $3.00, worth $5.50. (These are out of style and must go.) Men's calf tongue boots, - 5,00, " 7.50. Men's heavy lace shoes, - - - l.2, " 1.75. Boys' lace shoes, - - 1 .00, " .50. Infants' shoes, - 05. Ladies' peb. goat shoes, - 2.40, " 2.75. Ladies' welt shoes, - - 2.75, " .$0. These are bargains and good wearers and fitters. If you want bargains in any kind of footwear call and see us. During the month of February and before we invoice, we will give you bargains in footwear never known of before. CARSE & CO. 1622 Second Avenue lOZZONI'S MEDICATED COMPLEXION Impart t "nllmnt trti)tmrfniT toihcskm. R I mon;it Alt ninrolpft. frrkte aiul dit-colorations. For j fai by hl1 ilit-rUoruCTrits. or mailed for 80 eta, tOWDER. ;3 THIS PAPER SflEVYGRK, s jy la fonna oa ate k vrais. - JOMreFAPtt Auviaiiaiwo Braaao i 6pruo f treet.ihm Mm t amp 203trett may J. T. TXLXOJNT MERCHANT TAILOR. And Dealer in Mens1 Fine Woolens. 1706 8ecocd Avenue b x - .!' if ' V f i If f it : :4 Is I -li ii iti II. 51 . i L J $ maX"