AUG US, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEU 2, 189
THE ARGUS.
abliahed Daily sad Weekly at 1(24 Second
Avenue, Rock Island. HI.
J. W- POTTER,
PU8LI8HER.
uBL
TlRMi Daily 60c per month; Weekly W .00
per annum; in advance f l .no.
All communications of a critical or trtntmcnU
tWe character, political or reliirious, mast hare
real name at ached for publication. No aoch
articles will be printed ever fictitious signatures.
Anormous eommunicatiaas not noticed.
Coi respondcnee sol.cited from every township
in Itoca Inland coui.ij' .
Wkdnkbdat, Novrmbkb 2. 1892
OEBOlBATIVSAT10XAi.TirKEr
For President GROVE R CLEVELAND
For Vice President.... ADLAl K. STEVENSON
8TATB.
ForGovsrnor JOHS P. ALTGBLT)
For Congressman at lare JOHN C. BLACK
For Cong rvssman at Urge. ANDREW J. HL'STEK
ror Lieutenant Uovernor JOSKFH BGILl
For Secretary of state WM H HINRICHH-N
ForAndltor DAVIDGaE
ForTreasurer RUFVS N. RAMSEY
For Attorney Gc-neral M. T. M ALONEY
For Elector, llib Diet J NUAN KY
For Con ess. 11th Cist TRUMAN PLANTZ
"or Member Board of Kqualizat on.
11. R BAKTLESON
For Representative. Twenty -first Diet.
JOStSPU U, MULLIGAN
COrXTT.
For State's Attorney , M. .T. McFVIRY
For Circuit Clerk PKTKR FKEY
ror Coroner WIN8LOW HOWARD
ror frurvtyor PETER J. JOHNSON
The lack of surface enthusiasm in b--campaign
might reasonably be taken as
an indication thai tbe vote s are wrestl
in? with tbe tariff. Tbe profound men
tal application that such a course would
iavolve would fully account for tbe Gen
eral silence.
During his speech at Free port on Sat'
urday the Bulletin observes as a note
worthy fact that T. B. Reed did not
once refer to Harrison or his administra
tion. It is well known that the bis
congressmen from Maine has no love for
the little man in the white house. Mr
Reed is running a side show of his owd.
Be regards himself as the uatural leader
of the republican party in the immediate
future.
The Coming Election,
All the states will elect pres'd :ntial
electors, and all tbe states, except Maine,
Oregon and Vermont, will eleet repre
sentatives in congress on Tuesday Nov
8
Tbe three excepted states have already
elected eight Members of tbe house of
representatives of the Fifty-third con
gress.
Tbe number of preeidential electors
acd representatives in congress to which
tbe several states are entitled to is given
in tbe following table:
States.
Alabama
Arkansas ....
California ...
Colorado
Connecticut..
Delaware ...
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois .
Electors.
11
8
9
4
J- 6
3
4
13
a
24
Ind ana.. IS
Iowa 13
Kansas 10
Kentucky 13
Louisiana
Maine 8
Maryland ... S
Massachusetts 15
Miouijraa.. 14
Minnesota 9
Mississippi 9
Mlrsourl 17
Montana 3
Nebraska K
Nevada 3
New Hampshire 4
New Jersey.... 10
New York 3
North Carolina 11
North Dakota 3
Ohio i
Oregon.... 4
Pennsylvania.... 33
Khodelaland 4
80111 h Carolina 9
South Dakota 4
Tennessee .' 1
Texas 15
Vermont 4
Virginia 12
Washington 4
West Vireinia 6
Wbconsin 13
Wyoming 3
Con
gress
men.
9
ti
7
8
4
1
9
11
1
2a
13
11
8
11
6
4
13
IS
7
7
15
1
6
1
2
H
84
9
1
81
30
2
7
a
10
13
a
10
8
4
10
1
Totals 414 35
The presidential electors will be elected
by the several states at large, except in
Michigan, where one elector will be
and elected bv tbe eastern halt of tbe state
one by tbe western half, and one by each
congressional district.
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana, Maine, Oregon, Rhode Isl
and and Veimont have elected tbeir
state officers and legislature Usis vear.
Tbe regularly nominated candidates
for president and vice-president are:
DEMOCRATIC
For President Qrover Ckveland. of
New York.
For Vice-President Adlai E. Steven
son, of Illinois.
REPUBLICAN
For President Benjamin Harrison, of
Reid,
Indiana.
For Vice-President Whitelaw
of New York.
people's.
For President James B. Weayer, of
Iowa.
For Vice-President James Q Field,
of Virginia.
PROHIBITIONIST .
For President John Bid well, of Cali
fornia.
For Vice-President James B. Cranflll,
of Texas.
Should Be Amenable to Law.
A Fourth ward school teacher asked his
pupils the other day to name a ring that
wasn't round. None of them could. Ha
that suggested answered the question him
self by saying "the herring." Cannot the
common council make this kind of faceti
ousness actionable when resorted to by an
Instructor of youth f Milwaukee Sentinel.
BEEF THAT JEWS EAT
WHERE CATTLE ARE KILLED ACCORD
ING TO THE RABBINICAL LAW.
A Special Department la the Chicago
Stockyards Where Choice Animals Are
Slain Under Hebrew Inspection and
Where Jews Have Foil Swing-.
Perhaps most persons would not believe
that in so intensely a modern enterprise as
the Chicago stockyards there are today
practiced set rules laid down in the Old
Testament for the slaughtering of cattle.
Yet such is the case. But while the re
ligious prescriptions are carried ont to the
letter there is a practical side to the ar
rangement, else it would not be in opera
tion. There are dollars and cents in it, as
there are in about every branch of indus
try in this wonder city of the world. It is
a special department of Mr. Armour's
business and is carried on for the orthodox
Jews, whose demands for meats that have
been Biblically prepared is large and pro
fitable.
A large proportion of the orthodox Jews
still adhere ritridly to the laws of their re
ligion, and when they are unable to get
meat selected and prepared for cooking in
the prescribed manner they do without it.
Mr. Armour heard that the Jews ate the
fore quarters of beef when butchered ac
cording to the requirements of their re
ligion, but never the hind quarters. He
knew from experience that it was much
easier to dispose of hind quarters at a high
price tliau it was to get rid of the fore
quarters at a low price. Combining these
two facts in his reasoning, Mr. Armour
evolved tbe idea of establishing a special
department for the slaughtering of cattle
for the orthodox Jews. He employed a stir
ring young Hebrew to take charge of the
enterprise and arrange matters wish the
headsof the local synagogues. Schochetts,
who are especially trained by the rabbi to
slaughter bullocks according to the Jewish
method and to detect traces of disease in
the animal by a postmortem examination
of its viscera and flesh, were detailed by
the rabbi to conduct the killing in the
Jewish department of the packing house.
These schochetts are put through a very
thorough course of training.
The schochetts first select from the kill
ing pen such bullocks as appear to be per
fectly sound. These are separated from
the others and driven to the special killing
pen. They are dropped into stalls opening
into the room where the schochetts oper
ate, and are held there in readiness for
slaughter.
In the other departments tbe bullock is
first knocked down and stunned by a
sledge hammer blow on the head, after
which the throat of the animal is cut. The
stunning of cattle in killing is prohibited,
however, by the Hebraic laws, and it is
necessary to get the ox down and expose
his neck to the schochett's knife without
inflicting pain. This is accomplished by
means of a windlass connected with the
machinery of the establishment. A strong
bracelet attached to a heavy chain, which
hangs from the ceiling, is fastened by a
Gentile butcher to the animal's hind leg,
another Gentile pushes a lever and the ox
is hauled up into midair with his front
feet barely touching the floor. The Gen
tiles by means of a rope pull the fore feet
from nnder and the animal is let down on
bis side.
The frightened animal bellows and
struggles frantically, but the Gentiles are
accustomed to wrestling matches of this
sort and soon have him "three points
down." With the ox lying flat on his side
the butchers throw his bead well baok so
as to expose the jugular. The schochett
walks up leisurely, sponges off the ani
mal's throat and locates tbe big vein in
the neck. A single stroke of the knife
severs the jugular vein, the trachea aud
the esophagus. The carcass is then
flayed and drawn by the Gentiles. The
sons of Israel proceed to hold a post
mortem. The lungs are inflated and care
fully tested. If the examination shows
them to be imperfect or other indications
of disease are found the schochetts reject
the beef. Ft sometimes happens that in
hauling tbe bullock up and throwing him
a leg is broken. In such cases the animal
is promptly rejected by the schochetts, for
it is not permitted to eat the flesh of an
animal that has been injured. 1
If from the examination of tbe carcass it
appears tnat the animal was sound ana
in good health tbe work of removing the
veins is begun.
"Moreover, ye shall eat no manner o
kl.uul U.,f fntcln.nr lw.l U'
any of your dwellings," is the Lord's com
mandment as recorded in the third ' book
of Moses.
Great stress was laid on this passage by
the rabbis. The flesh served to the ortho
dox Hebrew must be entirely free from
blood. In the old countries the Jewish
butcher is able to extract the vein from
the entire carcass of the ox, and when this
is done the whole beef may be utiliA-d, but
in this country the butcher is not suffi
ciently skilled to "vein" the hind quarters;
consequently the Hebrews here areallowed
to eat no part of the animal baok of the
eleventh rib. J
"No Jew can eat beef slaughtered in the
manner common in this country without
violating his religion to some extent," said
a prominent rabbi when questioned con
cerning the Jewish method of -butchering.
"The laws of our church are based upon
nnRf)n for nist-ann we do not rat lite
flesh of a bullock which has been stunned j
by a blow on the head before cutting its
throat, primarily because out laws forbid
it, but there are good reasons for the law.
The blow on the bullock's head shocks him
so that when the veins of the neck are sev
ered the animal does not bleed freely and
much of the blood remains in tbe carcass.
Then ours is a humane religion. Cruelty
to animals is not to lie tolerated. We aim
to slay animals without pain. By using a
knife with an edge exceedingly sharp and
free from nicks tbe stroke that kills it
produces no pain, but only a tickling sen
Bat ion.
"Many of the laws laid down in the Bible
and the Talmud concerning the use of meat
for food, in fact nearly all of them, are
based upon sanitary considerations. In
eating the meat of a diseased or crippled
ox one runs a great risk of taking disease
germs into his own system. The flesh of
most of the animals which the Jews are
forbidden to eat is admitted to be un
wholesome by scientific authorities of all
creeds. It is generally conceded that pork
is not a healthful article of diet, especially
in tbe warmer climates. The rabbit and
other wild animals which are prohibited
are unclean, and their flesh is not a safe
article of food." Chicago Tribune.
m
We Offer Yom a Scmea"?
chieh Inttmrrm Snf-lv ft
Lifoof Motho-mni ' H i.
"MOTHERS Ft m '
Sot'a 1'enfinnrm- r.i o,
i'aii, Zl&rror tttuC. illslt,
AftTnjitotj msbottleOf ' Tl jlie Friend"
suffered bitl little T'.nia. 3nl ili.tU'M .'X!trHnce th...
weakness afterward i.i mac:i oua.d ilrs.
IKilI GsXiit, l4tn)ur. "Io., Jan, 15th, 191.
Sent ly expre, chsrpp prsvi1't,ri r eIpt of
prloe, 1. Vi per tKtte. k.s to Jhli.wjerp mailed free.
BBiDt it.i.n jinGiL.i ron c
ATLANTA, CA.
SOI i- v a t. t".II'
0LP BT BAKTfc BAHB8BH
Miss Anna Anderson
A Lady of Moline, Illinois, who
Visited a Davenport Institution-
An Interview with Her Regarding
Treatment There A Hearty and En
thusiastic Endorsement.
Her
Miss Ann Anderson, of Moline, 111., came to
Daver port some two nionlbs atro and pplied to
the Scott M dical Institute for treatment. She
paid that tbe htd si:flVrtcl from Chronic Catarrh
for ? ome ciht yesri.
A rejorte r s l.o intrviwd !! An:lrrn a
fw diys npo was received cordially JiDd ;ivin
pleasant interview, the substance of whice is- as
follows :
MISS ,NAMiKKS) .
1S01 Stcond A veil at t Moiinr, 111.
"Catarrh hlmo-t wreefcrd mv vt bolt-tv?-tern. 1'n
111 lately 1 have b-rn tuck for the pa-t mx i ei ht
vear and took treatment from a number of pry
picint.e mitrjout relier. I he (I w-a e tiai ttirh
uc'M on my fyM ni that :t hd eaen a hole through
my palate, my none wo la cuiu up. 1 ha l a heavy
uirchaTfre or mn uk Into n ilirot-.t. vwient tie ad
cne, roarinir noire in mv ars. w eiik eies and
my throat wire r n' pi?l me when X fwal-
i. wed. My piomach wur out of ord. r and foad
JiMrefucd me.
I could t hh'cp at r. ;K"t and I heratne rer-
von. A hoar two motitht h ol placed my-elf tin
der i realm nt at the Sn-tl .Vertical Iiti iile. To
nay I can truthfully !-ay 1 no. curu of all my
iron r.it.
"My earn none nnt throat are all richt. I am
free from all mt f o mer hj-n ptom " i eat well
and my foou agrees with iu . 1 n!eep pouncly all
miii long."
TREATMENT BY MAIL.
To the Pi Bi n : The i in of ma.l treatment
pur-reil bv Mott M ::'!' nuune iiHratuea
tue farre t tlvt t ve r -Mil : to lne who deMte to
bmit Mu ir c i-eg 1 1 nm. h rorte-t ori'tenre a to
ihe who come if p 8'n. Th ir 'quer tion
Junk' if proper? v fill i in, will (iiuvno-v your
' in a i ii roil n wnv, i nn im-tl .cine are
promptly fhii(t d. tho-e 'tv hl' o..T of the city have
he tame acvn ite : 9 ) ho-e w to come to the i f
fire.
Write for the treatment bv mail, medicine free.
and rid yonr ilf of the un- p mini ai d aunoing
U eeahc in lue t aiaioue i f human il.it.
Scott Medical Institute,
221 Brady St-, Davenport, Iowa
liVCK AMERICAN' KXntl-.S CO.
SrEC'AI.TIESi-Ci airh and all d rcascs of
tin. Kjo, i sr. 'i hr at acd l.iinns Nervous dis-
cie-. skiii ili-i-a,r-, chronic di-cisrs
Orficu hour : it to 11 a. in.. - tu 4 i. m . T to 8
. m.
Hundreds are goto? to see hlin
Everyday Classics.
"Three orders of spring chickens," said
one of the trio of guests at a leading hotel
an they sat at breakfast.
"Sorry, sah," answered the waiter with
mournful dignity, "but de spring chickens
am all sprang."
And they came down to "ham'negfis."
Detroit Free Press.
DR. U. 0. FkUIH,
Late furgeon in the Provident Medical Dispen
sary of ew York.
Who created such a sensation 'n and nround
hicago bv curir (- i isi'ac that almom baflleU the
medi-iil fraternity or tie conntrv.
Dr. Frrrh i l'rnidfi.t of I lie Frnth M-iical
Co., and member of the Internal Hnul Association
of Expert Spe.chi'is s. lie will visit
MOt fa. :
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16th.
l!f turning every n.onth to rema n tiro days during
the year.
lr. Froth has been connected with the largest
hospital ill Ihc coun ry. and h s no superior In
dlHfrnoine and tivatin z diseases nnd d formities.
He will plve $50 for any rae tnat h can not
tell the ' tsea-e and where locnted in ffve min
ntes. He will return to hock Islau 1 every month
I tbin year to remain tu days.
l ream an uraoie Meatcai ana nurrf-rai atgeates,
acute and chronic cat urrh ditea nl fheEf.e, f'tir.
None. 'Ihroat and iunat. l)yp- tia, BriqhV
Die.ae. Uialetee, Ktdneyt. Line; Jladder,
Chronic Female and Sexual Liitetiee.
Epilepsy or Fits enred A positive cnamntce.
YOUNG AND MIDDLE-AGED MEN
Buffering from spermatorrhea and im potency aa
the result of self-abuse in ymth or exce'B in ma
ture ears and other cases, producing some of the
following effecs as cmision. blotches, deoility,
nervou nesx. dirines". eul nsion of ideas, aver -
ion to society, defective memory, and sexual ex
haustion, wbicn nnfit the victonis for business or
mart lace, are permanently cured by remidies not
injurious.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES.
Syphilis and rompl cations. as soar throat falling
of tne hair, pain in tbe bones, erupsions etc . are
are perfectly eradicated w th ont using mercury or
or other i inrions dniirs Gomrrhoea. gleet,
stricture and si' urinary and kidney 'roub es are
speedily cured by treatmnt that has never failed.
He undertakes no incurable cases, but cures
thousanas given np to die. Kenv mber the date
and cme early, as bis ro rns are alwavs crowded
wherever be stops CONSULT At ION FREE.
XT Case s and correspondence confident , and
treatment sent by express wiib full dir. et ns for
use, but personal consultation preferred
lK. U. U. KRITTH
53 &ake Ave , tulcac.
THE TEAYELEKS OU1DE.
CHICAGO. HOCK ISLAND A PACIFIC KAIL
way Depot corner Fifth avenue and Thirty
4:st s'.reet. Frin a. rinmmer, tm.
TRAINS
1 KK ami 4:95 am
10:37 pm
lpM pm
5:50 am
S:Upm
Conscil Blaffs St Minneso- 1
ta 1T Express.... I
Kansas City Day Express...
Washington Kxuress
Counci. duffs Minneso- i
ta - ress... I
Amaha and Denver Vesti-1
bula bxpress f : .44 am :M am
a.nsasi.ny Limited ... 4:1S am 10;47 pm
Stuart and i aalle Expres 6:45 pm1 B:t0am
KAST. I tWasr,
7:40 am 7:50 pm
Daily. tGoingeast. rGomg west.
B
CRLINGTON ROUTK-C B. Q. RAIL
wav Deoot First avenue ana utxtsenin st.
You ng, agent,
TRAINS.
St. Loo is Express
3t, Louis Express.........
St. Paul Express
Beardstown Paasenfrer. ..
Way Freltht (Monmouth).
Sterling Passenger
Kt! Paul Express
Sterling Freight
:40 am
T:87 pm
6:45 Dm
9:58 pm
8:00 am
7:55 am
5:0 am
11 : am
6:40 am
7 :7 pm
t:o
10:SBam
1:50 pm
6:40 pm
s:4S pm
10:80 am
Daily.
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE ST. PAUL RAIL
way Racine A Southwestern Division De
pot Twentieth street, between First and Second
avenue, &. u. w. duihici.ciu.
TRAINS.
Mail acd Express
St. Psr.l Kxpr.-ss
Ft. A Accommodation.
Lbavb.
7 :0bTni
3:)0 im
1 :4 in.
Aaarvs
9:00 pic
11:4 am
6 :iOpm
ROCK INLAND A PEORIA RAILWAY DE
not First avenue and Twentieth street. F
B. Rockwell, A?ent
TKAINi.
Fait Mall Express
Express
C"5lc Accommodation..
llifl. lAHBlVE
8:( am; 7:05 pm
2:50 pm, 1 :25 pm
:10 am' 3:0") pm
t en pm 8:0f am
MOST DTBBCT KOUTB TO THE
&st, "outh and Southeast.
BAST BorKD.
Lv. Koci- l isa.i.
Ar. Orijn
CamTidge ..
Glva
Wyomine....
Prlrceville ..
Peoria
8:
8:45
9:0t
10:11
110:80
111:16
am
am
am
am
am
am
am
Bloomineton.,
Sprtnpfleld. ..
Jackntmville.
Decatur
Danville
Indianapolis.
Terr Haute..
Evansville...
St. Louis ...
Cincinnati....
Louisville....
1:15
3:40
4-00
:0
8:V1
6:!5
7:10
1:20
7:30
11 :00
nmi Q
pm'lO
pm 10
pmils
pro 1 8
pm,10
am
pm
pm
x press
rt4 i.m
:Se pm
:vi pm
:S3 pm
:55 pra
:4U pm
:15 pm
i pm
115 nt
00 pm
10 n't
:25 am
:00 am
:S5 am
:40 am
:13 am
WIST BOrND.
Lv. Peoria
Ar. Rock Island.
..110:10 am! 3:50 pm
..I 1 :9f pmi 7:05pm
Accommodation trains leave Ro-k Is'and at
6:00 a. m. and 6 20 p. m : arrive at Peoria 8:50 d
m. and 1 :1B a. m. 1 eave Peojia 6:00 a. va. and
7 :15 p. m ; arrive Rock Island 4 :G0 p. m. acd 1 :S5
p. m.
All trains rnn dally except Snndat.
All passe' ger trains arrive and depart Union
deioi. Peoria.
Free Chair car on Fast Express between Rock
ls'ona ana reoria. Dotn directions.
Throngh tickets to all points; baggage Checked
through to declination
CABLI SHANCH.
jAccom. AccrM.
Lv. Rock Island I 9.10 am 4.00 pm
Arr. Reynolds.... 10.20 am 5.05 pm
Cable 11.00 am 5.40 pm
Acrom. ' Acccm
Lv. Cable 6.20 am 1SJ0 pm
Ar. Rcvnolds T.lMini .4Sim
" Bock Island 7.55 am' 5.00; m
H. B. SUD1XW, ... -t.h;khcie.
Snperictendent. ft t1 Tkt. Acn j
UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOSftAPHV Of THIS COUNTRY Wra0BTl
MUCH VAI JABUE INFORMATKM FSOU A STUOT OF THIS MAP OF THE
CMcago, Bock IsM & Pacific By.
The Direct Route to and from Chlcaco. Jollrt. Ottawa.
Peoria. La Salle. Moline, Bock Island, in ILLINOIS;
Davenport, Muscatine, Ottumwa. Oskaloosa, Des
Molnrs, W Internet, Audubon, Harlan and Council
Bluffs, in IOWA ; Minneapolis and St. Paul, in MIN
NESOTA ; Watertown and Sioux Falls, in DAKOTA:
Cameron, St. Joseph and Kansas City, in MISSOURI;
uninha, Lincoln, Fairbury and Kelson, in NEBRASKA;
Atchison, Leavenworth, Hortoi:. Toneta. Hutchinson.
Wichita, Belleville, Abilene. Dodjre City, Caldwell, in
n. AlNSAS; Klnfrnsher, El Rsno and Mllico, In INDIAN
TERRITORY ; Denver, Colorado Sprints and Pueblo.
in COLORADO. Traverses new areas of rich farm I no
aim crazing isnas, anoraing the best facilities of inter
communication to all towns and cities east and west
northwest and southwest of Chicago and to Tacldc and
trans-oceanic seapora.
MAGmnCZNT
VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS
Leading ail competitors in splendor of equipment,
between CHICAGO and DES MOINE3. COUNCIL
BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and
DENVER. COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via
KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA and via ST. JOSEPH.
First-Class Day Coaches, FREE RECLINING CHAIR
CARS, and PkIatm HImtim ltl. thi r u
Close connections at Denver and Colorado Springs with
uivcrgws railway lines, now forming t&e new and
STANDARD QAUQX
TRANS-ROCKY MOUNTAIN ROUTS
Over which annerblv-eaulmied train, mn .i
THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE to and from Salt
Lake City, Ogdsn and San Francisco. THE ROCK
ISLAND is also the Direct ana Favorite Line to and
from tUnltou. Pike's Peak and all other sanitary and
scenic resorts andcl ties and mining districts to Colorado,
DAILY" FAST EXPRESS TRAINS
From St Joseph and Kansas City to and from all Im
portant towns, cities and sections in Southern Nebraska.
Kansas and the Indian Territory. Ala via ALBERT
LEA BOUTS from Kansas City and Chicago to Water
town, Sioux Falls, MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL,
connsctlong for all points north and northwest between
the lakes and the Pacific Coast.
For Tickets, Maps, Folders, or desired information
apply to any Coupon Ticket Office ta tbe United States
E. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN.
Qr-TMsnatw. - - CsaVl Tkt. 1
BUY CAKE OF
SOAR
apd tharjk me for calling
your attention to ii.
MANUFACTURED j
ONLY BY j
N.K.Rmrbank&Co. CHICAGO.
Patronize Home Industry and Protect the Labor of America
BT CSIHO
- MERRICK'S SPOOL COTTON. -
It is Six.Cord Soft Firish. Fall rceasnre. and is equally well adapted for Uand and Machics
Sewing. For sale bv
McINTIRE BROS.,
and Dry Goods Hones generally.
MERRICK THREAD CO.. 205 Firth Avenue. Chicago
JOHN GIPSON,
THE FIRST-CLASS
HORSE SHOER,
s now vested at his new sbop.
At 32 Seventeenth Street.
SF"Light Shoes a specialty.
Opposite the Old stand.
(fs MANHOOD RESTCfiB!!K&
Isaf' ts t rn .ranrniitre to cure nil ihtto;i clri'-u ie. Fn'!i n Wok Memory
VEW..bVa AVjaBBBBBBBAjB LJShaBPsmmm.
BEFOKK sfcA-O &FTKK VSlNO.
For
Xervtut5nes. Ljuude.a.!l dntiri! and Io?xf iwer t the "j'enoratire
Oriraiia In either pex causr.i byovereiortutti, youthful erm-s, or excessi
usM'f to tspt. opium or taimulants wliich n lai to lnflrrijitT.CoriJnnit
. tuin and Iimanity. t'ut up ciivenient t carry in To-t ptxikeu 1 .r pack
ace Tt mm'; tor Jft. nh evory f- order we iiv a nrrn mvrrn ttTr to curt
or ref und tne money Circular free. Address erve Seed t o., Ctalca, Ilk
sale in Rock island by II art z & Bahnscn, 3d Ave. and 20th street.
B. F. DeGEAR,
Contractor and Biailder,
Office and Shop Corner Seventeenth St. , . "O 1 Telo-ir
and Seventh Avenue, a.v.r. iaim-
3srA.ll kinds of carpenter work s specialty. Plana and estimates for all kinds of buildings
farnisbea on application.
Q)avenport Business College,
COMPLETE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
FOR CATALOGUE ADDRESS
J. C. DUNCAN, Proprietor.
SPECIAL
Low Prices
This Week.
New Goods juet opened.
See the new styles.
It pays to trade:
Try us for bargains.
Mark-down sale.
Special Low Prices tbis xvee'.
DOLLY BROS.,
Shre Store, 307 Twentieth street. Fork Hlerid.
Rock Island
IRON WORKS.
-ALL KINDS OF-
Cast lion Work
dons. A specialty of fnrnlahtoj- sL kinds
of 8 to yes with Castings a 8 seats
per pound.
A MACHINE SHOP
ass been added where an kinds of w.aet,-.
work will be done first-class.
NINTH ST. AND 7th A VB.
DOWNING BROS.. Propts.
SAVED!
LABOR, TIME, MONEY
BY VBIVS
ANTI-WASHBOARD
SOAP.
Use it your own way.
It is the best Soap made
For "VN ashing Machine use.
MADE BY
tYARNOCX & RALSTON.
Bold ererywbere.
School Books,
81ates,Penci's,
Ink, Paper. Tablets,
Satchels, Straps, Baskets,
Pencil Boxes, Rulers,
and everything necessary for
School, at
ft. TREFZ& CO.,
2223 Fourth Are.