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7- 11 4 THE ARGUS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30. 18J3. 1 1 nii MOM ijs tlw Mst remedy ior i 3 all complaints peculiar t j women. I- THE NEW City 'Bus and 'Express Line .pi,, ,i.v Wock Ulard -r Hnrper Hotels tor 'bus or xpi. v;igon aii'1 yon will r v pronpt attention. a LoDg Seaii Hoover Found no Re ef Until he Consulted si.u KIIOUSK AND DANIEL. Y.'iir- a SulTerer from Eczema ,! other Maladies Post Nasal iv.irrli :ii1 its Specily Cure "I .:, Ir. Staokhoiisc anl Daniel after e,l." Other Physicians liearti ami y reeoninieiiil Daniel."' saiil Drs. Mr. land 14i0 HmiVcr wlio re the Itock Is iiles at No. V.'IIIK v. itli After years of ex man v lihvsieians anil . 1 can say t hat i -1 until I went ..iea! Institute. 1 wasafToril t the Staek- iioovki:. tri ll!lc with eczema for v..i. Ti at year the pain : ' ii .ii- was unhearalil O Spec- i ni.'lit. 1 emil.l not obtain r?:i -iei i. I had also a very had 1 : !"-t nasal catarrh which was :imiiyin, esoeeially when lyinjy i- tliere was then a continual into the throat. This is not i v w-f!l. Should any one simi illlieteil desire to know more of I hall he pleased to hare -ali mi me or write. I know I'r. Mackhouse and Daniel suc 1 A'.u-r many other physicians Moderate Charges. a:arrh and all kindred diseases v.H until cured at $ per month. ii'U'.tioiial charge for medicines, 'uliation and examination free. TL''- in all cases moderate. Write yiiil'tiin hlank ami articulars of ittiient l.y mail. Hundreds of pa- iii-1 ii ir at a distance have been tins system. Irs. siavkhouie and Daniel "'l'iih a statement or testi- '"i:i. tnat is not freely and vol- l"I L'lVell liv llir TVitiunt Tt ia !" ' '-ary for them to importune "ii" haye taken treatment, to im-.nials. The gratitude of ' !' iti' iits prompts tliem to pufo u i !! y as possible the beneiits '-iv. reeeived that others sufTer m iv tt n 1 relief and cure as they ii. ackhouse Medical Institute, Permanently located in Uooiiih 17 and 18. K HI lTAKEii BUILDING, 'r-t Flow. Take the Elevator.) w- Corair or Brady and Third Strstts, I'AVEM'OKT, IOWA, A" turn!)1,, iliseaaes treated with suc '. t fl cUiiies: Eve, Eir. Nose, r".4' Hllli Lungs; Nervous Diseases, " i Uise-B and Skin Diseases. ui'c,.,fii! 'rentnient by mail. Write 'Viiiptom blatiK. Consultation and ,:T"ii I'.imi free. ,JJ''- Hours 9 to 12 a. tn ' P. m . 2 to 4 and -clays 10 to 12a.m. c Jr. STOPPED FREE Insans Persons Restore. Dr.KLlNE'8 OKEAT -J - T- . iicnvcnc9iuifr.ll Ofj" "'"Ant NSRVB DlSIUSMS. 0.Mr' Ml J-'!11-" '"akin M direrld. A'J hltifnr NERVERE8TORF.R Treatise Jia trial bottie free ta l m uli-irHT Pyinc eiDmsch.ri'nonlxii hM OA IMTAT1NQ fRAUDi M A 51 EPICAL B(K K worth IK)I.LARS, sent for 10 cento in Seated Envelope. 1 Per Bottle at Druggists. 60c Trial Size sent by mall. Letters for advl ;e Harked Consulting Department" are seen Ity our puysicla is only. 704-PHOM KeOICINC CO, II. i. Column, 'sec'y, Kalauiiizoo, Mich. The C'ont of living fu lioston. A youn man i:i Boston asks for a bill of fare "from Mc nday noon to Saturday noon, at a cost of ) or less." This yonng man must be a linmorist or a stranger in Boston. He c m live for for a week on fine, warrant d benns, pork in mod eration, CambridRpport selected crack ers, iced water. In fact this would be extravagance. Dio Lewis lived for a week or two on 2 cents' worth of beans and a cent's worth of vinegar, and we believe he always looked back to this period of his lift with a feeling that he had been squandering money and living grossly. One p .rtion of vinegar for two would have beeii enough and more than enough. "What a pity It Is t iat his face is all pimple-; HcM bs very fine looki-i; if 'twann't for that Said protty Hiss Vere, with a smile ai the dim ples Rolecteil from under the nobby spring hat As she looked at hi rself in the plan, softly gigh Iok. That she hid for the yaung man a tendor re gard. There wasn't the lcist need of denying for every on kne !t. -His beauty U marred by the frii;htriil red blo'chos all ever his face. I wouder if he couli n't take somethi- g to cleanse bis bio id. and ilriva them aw iy?" He heard wh: h said abiut his looks. It hurt his feeliDi;', lur hp couldn't deny she to d the truth Il runumber..d a fricnil whose face used lo as b il us his. It had beco re smooth and clear. Ho went to him and asked bow the change hail been Imm lu about. 'Simply by usiiis: l)r IM'ice'a Gold i Medical Di f.iv ry." " 'he reply. "T.ike that, and I'll warra t jou to tret rid of jour .in i.les.'" Be did so His 'ucc bei-ame healthy and clear. And next week 1 :'il be m irried to pretty Miss Vere. V An Indian Outbreak is a dreadful thing undoubtedly caused by the irritating effects of dirt. Outbreaks, and crime generally, are never possible among people who are addicted to th; use of AMERICAN FAMILY The great sc other of angry passions the promoter of health and good feeling. Cleans everything injures nothing don't be afraid to use KIRK'S Soap on the most delicate fabrics. J AS. S. ICirtlC &. CO.. Chicago. Dusky Diamoid Tar Soap A 8x:b8.0BI,' CURE A new and C omplete Treatment, consisting of Snnpositories. Ointment in Capsnls, also tn Box and Plila; A Positive i:nre for External, Blind or Blecdina Itchi lit. Chronic. Recent or Hereditary Piles, Kkmai-e waknbsks and many other dis eases: it is always a irreat benefit to the general health. The f rst discovery of a medical cure ren dering an operation with the knife unnecessary hereafter. Ti ls Remedy baa never been knows to fall. 1 per box. for ?ft ; sent bv mall. Why suffer from th s tcrriable disease when a written guarantee is p sitiviy giver with bottles, to re fund the mot ey if not cured. Send siamp for free sample. Uuaraclec isd by our auenl JAPANESE LIVERS PELLETS Acts like mag c on the Momach. Liver and Bew ela; disiwia Dfspepsia, Biliousness, Kever. Colds. Nervous Diaoidera.Sleoplessness.Loesof Apnite. restore-, the oomplection: perfect digestion fol lows their list . Positive cure tor Sick Hbadacbc and Constlpat on. s mall, mild, easy to take. Large Vials of 50 Pi ts assents. UARTZ & iJLLMKYER Sole Agent Kock lsl ana Complete Manhood and how to attain it. At last a me lical work that tells the causes, describes the effects, points the remedy. This is scionti'li aliy the most valuable, artistically the most beautiful medical book that has ap peared for years; 93 paes every page bearing a hilf-toof Illustration in tints. Some of tie subjects treated are Nervous DebHity, Impo tency. Sto illty, Davolopement, Varicocele, The Olusb mi. Those lntendingMarriage.etc Every man who would know thegrand troths, the plain tacts, the old secrets, and the new discoveries of medical scencs as applied to married life, mho wjuld atone far past follies and avoid fniar pitfalls, should write for this wjnderf u little Jbook. It will be sent free. undersea . Address the publishers. O Hi M Brie Medical Co., Buffalo, N . Y JAPANESE IT IS A CITY OF. AMBER A BEAUTIFUL. BUT DESERTED ACE IN NORTHERN INDIA. PAL- The Wonderful Palace Gives Evidence ol the Barbaric Splendor Knjoyed ' by a Noble Race of Hindoo Kings Who Lived long. Vong Ilefore Modern Times. The renowned and now deserted city of Amber, in northwestern India, flour ished with its countless thousands of in habitants and untold wealth and splen dor in the time of the Ptolemys. It is situated in a mountain nook, about five miles from the present city of Jeypoor, and is one of India's jeweled possessions for antiquarians. The great Amber palace is built of solid red sandstone and variegated Jey poor marble and inlaid wi'.h costly gems. It has stood for centuries as it now stands, upon an elevated mountain slope overlooking a picturc.-.;;ite lake and sur rounded by steep and rugged fortified peaks, with the walled and long since doomed and ruined city lielow. The palace is a masterly structure of flindoo architecture, solid and secure, yet ornamental and beautiful. Entrance is gained through a massive and strongly fortified gate which leads into a spacious central court richly adorned with rare earrings, mighty trees and flowering shrubbery. The grand diwan-i-iim or audience hall is reached from the spacious court by a massive flight of carved marblo steps. This hall is noble example of Raj-ut-art, with its double rows of shining mar ble columns supporting a massive entab lature, above which are latticed galleries of marble worked in rare designs. The ceiling is of sculptured freestone, while the floor is made up of huge slabs of polished marblo. It was urion this floor that the ancient kings and nobles of this once royal city witnessed many gorgeous scenes of gayety and cruelty. Here they applauded the royal tilts and sports, and here they re viewed the many fierce conflicts between men and beasts and between royal Ben gal tigers and noble fighting elephants in the grand courtyard below. It was also upon this spacious floor that the kings and queens of this ancient realm gathered together at sunrise every morning for many centuries towitn ess the sacrifice of a living human being on that huge, black, blood besmeared stone altar 1 in the small royal temple just over there to the right of this marble hall. Here they would sit on their gold woven rugs and hear the dying moans and see and smell the smoke of these sacrificed victims, in order to apjwase (as they devoutly believed and believe to this day) the divine Shiva's wrath. It is here that one may see every morn ing in the year an innocent goat burned zhvo as a substitute for a human being p.s uii offering to heaven to apjiease the destroyer's anger. How very like our early biblical history. From this hall, echoing with memo ries both gay and sad, we wander through spacious halls and galleries, elaborately carved apartments, up and down long rows of splendid stairs, through sculptured gateways covered with mosaics and doors inlaid in ivory and precious stones, until we reach tho highest terrace in the palace. This was exclusively devoted to the rajah's personal apartments, contrary to our modern rules of sanitary arrange ments, for now we place our servants in the airiest and best ventilated rooms and remain ourselves in the lowest, dampest and uuhcalthiest parts of our houses. These kingly apartments are beauti fully constructed with marble lattice windows and pavilions, gilt and carved ceilings and spacious arched porticoes. On our left is the joy mandir, or hall of victory, adorned by panels of alabas ter inlaid with flowers in alto reliero and ceiling glittering with mirrored and spangled work, for which Amber was long renowned, and for which Jeypoor. its successor, is now justly celebrated. Opposite this grand hall of victory ia the sukh nawas, or hall of pleasure, with its floors of sweet scented sandalwood in laid with irory and its gorgeous paint ings of pleasures on earth and in heaven. Here are groves from which issue cool, clear streams of pure mountain water, which is perfumed and made to run in carved channels the whole length of the marble floor to cool the heated atmos phere and the gay occupants of this hall. Adjoining this beautiful hall are the sumptuous bathing apartments and the deep, cool pleasure caverns, surrounded by ferns and rare flowers, where the kings and queens of this ancient castle bade defiance to old Sol's burning rays during India's hottest days. Here they whiled away their happy days amid love and pleasure in an atmos phere rendered sweet by the aroma of costly incense, listening to the strains of Indian music, gazing now and then up on the beautiful girls as they performed in scanty attire as they do to this day the famous nautch dance of India. Nest to these pleasure halls and groves are the spacious apartments once occu pied by the harem an indispensable ad junct to all eastern palaces. It was here that the mighty mahara jah, Jey Singh, in the early part of the eighteenth century ruled supreme in this jeweled spot on earth among his hundreds of carefully chosen wires like King Darid of old. from erery hall and terrace, from ev ery arched pavilion and cavern latticed window of this wonderful old palace, we got glimpses of this picturesque spot, this historic city, surrounded as it is by all that nature and art can do to make it beautiful. Mirrored in that clear, blue lake be low one sees the ancient gilded domes and shrines of many costly temples. There are the noble trees planted so many centuries ago. Yonder are the strong old city walls with their frowning towers and ram parts, their massive gates and splendid fortifications built so long ago, and on each side tower up the castled and f orti fied crags so majestically, as if conscious of their own strength and power. Saa Francisco Chronicle. AN ORDINANCE To Amend Section 21 Article 2, Chapter 8 of the Ordinances of the C'ty of Rock Island. Be It ordained by the City Council of the City of Kock Is and: Section 1 That sect'on 21 srtirlc ,nti., Unt theelty ordinances of the ri y f Kock Mand be amended by striking out the words Third (3rd) Biueuui-ii oy siriKing out ttic words " rhii avenue" and in-ertinir in their place t .e Fourth (-tthl avenue; also by striking wordBTwentieih(aOih) street" and icsei e words out the their nlsce the words '-Twenty-f ;iirt. (lih) str. e " so thai saia section when so amended shall read as follow: A KTICLB it . riK LIKIT4. Fire Limits Denned Section 81 All that Dart of said cltv embraced wiih n the fol owinir s -ec.fled hn.l.s shall h-reaf er ha known as the fire limits of saidritv, viz: Beginning on the south bank of the Mississippi river in the center of thirteenth (1 th) street, ronn n' thnee sou herly, in ihe center of said street, to the cen ter or the alley next sooth of Fourtn (4 h) ae nue, thence rater;y in the ce: ter of said alley to the ce ter of Twenty-fourth (2lih) street, thence rt.rth a'ot'g the center of said street to the bank of the Mis.-i-slppi river, thence westerly, along the south bank of said river, ta the place of be ginning. Pa-sed August 7.h, ls!W. Approved: AAtcS:-c ' MEDILL, Jr., Mayor. A. D. lit EjISG, City Clerk. ...Inn 1 JOSMN. Joslix, Ang. 30.--If you vote the republican tic ket don't" complain of hard times, for your vote helped put the party in power that has caused the hard times. Can anyone tell me why the Amer ican laborer should be compelled to compete in the open market with foreign labor just" as though there was no "protective tariff?" Shouldn't sass for the goose be sass for the gan der? We notice in a republican paper the comments upon tho-financial sit uation, that t.ll the country needs is "a little republican legislation upon the money question." In view of the fact that every law we hare upon the statute books concerning the money question was placed there by the re publican party, therefore, will the good Lord deliver us from any fur ther republican legislation upon the money question? It is a little funnv just now to see the change in the tone of the repub lican press in the matter of "calami ty howling." Last year the demo crats were calamity howlers, and howled themselves into office. The republicans meanwhile insisted that everything was lovely and that the country was prosperous and happy. Ia!ss than a year has elapsed and there has been absolutely no change in the political management of the country. As 1 sec it, 'on account of the opposition that the democrats have met, they have not passed a single law of any sort, nor have they repealed a single law that the re publicans enacted. And ret, how changed the scene, how different the tone. The republican press with one accord has become the great champion calamity howler oF the country. People carelessly take up and re peat the story that the apprehension of reduction 'in the tariff is the cause of the present financial trouble. Hut the men who originated that idea must be laughing in their sleeves to think how they are gullin-r the people. I should like anv intel" ligent man to tell me why apprehen sion of a change in the tariff should cailso men to draw their money out of a bank, and either hide it in a safe deposit, hose or stocking? Appre hension of change in tariff legisla tion may cause manufacturers to re duce the amount of their product, but it could not possibly cause the people to hide their money. The people are hiding their mo'nev be cause of the fear that the banks wHl break; and the possibility of the banks breaking is duo to a defective financial system, and the defective financial system is due to the repub lican party'. What other party is re ponsible for it? Most old settlers of Kock Island county will remember Teter White side, who came to this country from England in 3848. lie finally pur chased land upon the bluffs in Zuma township and settled there, making it his home until 1S63. He then r tnrned to England with his family and worked his way up in the sale of American machines and implements until now he has become an extensive manufacturer himself. .since then he has crossed the Atlantic a number of times, and is again in this country, and he and his wife and his daughter have been visiting in the south and the World's fair for two months past, arriving at Joslin station on Thurs day evening last. He preached at Zuina Methodist church on Sunday, taking for his theme and showing the importance of leading a good life. He showed the necessity of professing Christianity, but nevertheless our lives should correspond with our pro fession. He referred to the liquor evil, shewing how fearfully it was growing on both sides of the Atlan tic, and showed that there was no remedy but the church coming out as a unit against it. Mlltlm in Pakvo. I have been a great sufferer from dry catarrh for many years, and I tried many remedies! but none did me so much benefit as Ely's Cream Halm. It completely cured me. M. J. Lp.lly, 39 Woodward avenue, Bos ton Highlands, Mass. I think Ely's Cream Halm is the best remedy for catarrh I ever saw. I never took anything that reliered me so quickly, and I hare not felt so well in a long time. I used to be troubled with serere headaches two or three times a week J. A. Alcorn, agent U. P. K. R, Co., Eaton, Colo. The oldest, in tLe world la aa JEgian piece of the year 700 B. C. It is not dated, of course, the dating system being a modern fcveauc -, dat! r ?ck ! : s thai SCO rstia. I What is Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Xarcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its gnarantco is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays fevcrishness. Castoria prevents vomiting1 Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children." Da. G. C. Osoood, Lowell, Mass. Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I cm acquainted. I hope the day Is not far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria in stead of the various quack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." Da. J. F. KtNCHKLOK, Conway, Ark. Th Centaur Company, 77 THE MOLINE WAGON, Molink, Ills. The Moline Manufacturers ol FARM, SPRING AND FREIGHT WAGONS a full and complete line of Platform and ' estem trade, of snjierior workmanship and finish Illustrated Price List free on M UcaUon. See the MOLINK WAGON before purchasing DAVIS CO. Heating and Ventilating Engineers, Gas and Steam Fitting, SANITARY PLUMBING. complete line of Kpe, Brass Goods, Packing Hose, Fire Brick Etc. Largest &nd best equipped establishment west of Chicago. DA Via tSL.uutt. Moline, HL Telephone 2053. Residence SPRING Everything in the line of spring vehicles, and the largest assortment of Harness, Laprobes, Whips, Etc. AT Mason's Carriage Works, East Fourth Street. - - DAVENPORT, IOWA. I-ELY'S CREAM RALM-TIeamw-a the Naaall I I'aMae", Allays l ain ItnsMirpa, tvnioivs istio ami frmpll. and Cur AW' into tit 2otriU. UMraAtruri III UIH'C IUr V 11C1 J II lltat x DroiSiHta or by iiuul JOHN KONOSKT, Carpenter and Builder, OFFICE, NO: 2821 SIXTH AVENUE, Shop on Vine Street ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Castoria. " Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Abchbr, M. D., Hi So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T. " Our physicians in the children's depart ment have spoken highly of their experi ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that Um merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it." United Hospital ahd Dispeksaby, Boston, : Aixkn C. Smith, Pres., Murray Street, New York City. Wagon Co, other Sprint Wapons, especially aaaptea to the 1 12. 1 14 West Seventeenth at. Telephone 1148. BockielacsU Telerjhone 1169 ucl inflammation, Ileal I It im IniirUu A h,KJ ELY EUOS- hti Wrwn st .N .v : t t ? :