The Rock Island Argus., April 14, 1882, Image 2

About The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885

Image provided by: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library, Urbana, IL

                
HEW. ADVEETISEEIITS
THE "WORKS
OF THT4
- 0t ST. LOtJM,HO.,
Which were totally Destroyed by Fire on May 28th
rfeptemef M.1881,
ARB RE-BUILT !
Orders are soHeited for i" I
Strictly Para' Lead aai Be3
iueaa, waia-rressaa sna jtbltb .war s ;
Caster Oil, Saw and Double
Boiled linseed Oil
YoxmGnEn&
months, and be certain of a situation,
stine Bros., Jaaesville. Wis.
want to learn
phy In a few
aaareea vt-
A
DVERTISER9 ! send for our select list of Local
Newspapers. Geo. P, Rewell A Co., 10 Spruce
trees, Isew York.
LConvpounS
Is a. locally Reliable Rem
A e&y for Wasting and
Uervous Diseases, a
J 4f ter" numerous eqperiments Mr.' Fellows suc
ceeded in prefacing this combination of IIvoo-
bhosphltes, which baa not onl j restored htm to
health, but has since been found so successful in
the treatment of disease emanating from loss of
nerve power, ana consequently muscular x elaxa
Aphonia tofs 0( f caee 'Neuralgia. ;
Antemia,? .. Nervous Desfllty J j
Chronic B-iarfneea, " W hooping tWh. A
Dyspepsia, Congestion of the Lungs.
Fever and Ague, Palpitation of the Heart,
Mucorrnaea, Melancholy.
MalviHr Mental Depression
UALARIA.
Persons living In Malarious districts may protect
umwcirra uora uucnoi lever py we nse oi r XI.
iows' Comromro or li Tr-or-sospu rra. its effects
la tonics' up the system enables us to ward off con
tagious aiaaruers, ana successfully combat disease.
The soluble Phosphites and the other life sustain.
lag principles composing Fellows' Hypophosphitea
mingled, that their action upon the nerves, mus
cles and membranes in imparting vitality, strength
nd. healthy action is generally apparent within
vwemy-roo nonrs, ana tne good enects experien
ced are of a permanent character.
For sale at Harper House Drug Store.
DH.WHITTIEH
617 St. Charles Street, St, Louis, Mo,
A regular graduate of two Medical College, baa beea
longer located than any otherFhysiclan in St.Louis.aa
! city papers aho'W.aad all old ssaidaats know. Syphilis.
Qoaorrho?. Gleet, Stricture, Orchitis, Kupturaall
VruMtry Syplulitic or Karcurial AMactiaa ot
Throat. Sltm or Bones enred SKfelx, Privately,
8permatorrhea.8oxuai Debility aad Empotencr
aa.the result of Self-Abuse, sexnal excesses in matnrer
year,orover brainwwk. produoingnervousoess.seniin
. al emiMdonatlnMiicy, dimnaas ef si: hi, defective meat
fry, physical decay, aversion to society confusion of
ideas, loss of sexual power, nut ht losses, rendering mar
riasre improper jireaermiinently cured. Consultation
at office or by mail free and invited. Pamphlet one
tamp. Medicines sen by nail or express. . Cures
iraaranteed. Where doobt exisr is frankly stated.
f.lARRlAGE pffPs
rfi!rls. 1 GUIDE!
C Tbewboto story, well told. a it is true to life, loot be
foUewins TObjeess. Whe may marry, who not, why.
Mannood, V o manhood. Physical decay. "W ho should
marry ; how life and bappiness may be increased ; effect
of celibacy and excess, and many more. Those married
or contemplating marriaee should read it then keen aa
der lock and .key. 2S Ctsv toy mail fas mooey-or poa.
tage. English Oerman-
n French read and spoken.
FRCCPSESCBiPTION o
III mm k WoafcQeaa, Lost Manhood, Nerronsnesa.
b Maivhood, Nerronano ,
feeuv Memory nod Ubiorders bracrhwoi. bv Half-
ntjonHUioti m lawis, AvmTamn to Society
Abas. A ay drawMt b as & h e iiurrHl ien t. Ht. Lonia
CoratiT Inst'e,61iSt.Cfaarle, LonK Mo.
705CheRUtSt, St. Lo t4,"Mo. at old office,
eontinaes so cure SpermatOfriisea, Hrminnl Weak
ness, Xm potency ,al 1 forms of Syvtiilia,GoaorrbaBa,
Qleet, Urinary or Bladder diseases. Kecent eases
eursd in a few days. AH the dt&osses resnmnc from
elf-atmse, exoe-eaoTexpo!arei, .5d for life withsafa
medicine. Advice free. Charsws tow. Cell or writ
la strict eonfidenos. Symptom Book for two stamp
MARRIAGE CUIDEYocS
GUOE YOURSELF!
i !. BuhsnBaa' HTprlLJ Amtise ' ivaJtmatd Co
IWlHaUrentlyrurea!! firuuof ftp-rmsiorrUpsor Se-aMinal
UMkLlwrMNVl IkCMaty, IslJrWT, ClC. ftlltj Fftrt
P-wwr," ait4 britktf tak the ' Vatsifalul VLgw"of
those who have (Jftro ert it l.r suoriml excros orerU
prsctifeti, in from twii mj Beve.i wet-ks' timu Q hi reBe-
ar. which has beti uscl by i-r. Bahamian iy in. pri.
fail in curing eve. 1 t'.ie WOllsf t'Asa. I aives vit&iitv.rd
vsf practice lot tver
tilirtv V'a K. a as never kmvn n
iitipsru
I.vn trhi
sruieaerty Kith wiurrful file ttf liueDuid)e"rd
uu who ieel -j. weakBP., bcrend tiic ir faa su imrirov-
t prnperti-i are fe't a or-e. Ynun? men niflcrinc
from tiie confluences of tliat dreftdiully destructive
t hsliit of Seif-Afmne caa usethis inedicine with tiie assur
, nice of a ipeedy and l'CKXAXCsT eure. Tiic patient
, r?'n strenifth and elsstidty ef spirits st or re, si it sets
' drwtly en the pirts aftected as a soothinE end bealiee
tonic an snxlyne t the relax4 Krrh i vesicles
. . sod irritated Uu-ta, istipartm: puwer and toneai'sre
wiibi tliem to thuir natural state, the umr Ml if the
baneful h fib It bad never been indulged in. The inere
! see sunple ctrodoetions of nature berk,, roots,
acrus, c aad are a specific for the above 1 uesses.
fes-frice, ive Iloliars, setn witn full directions, cbv
to ir.y .dih-i;s,. For tale only u Dr. C A Bolianusn'
office. No. ftil Worth Fifth street befveen 'Wsshuwtnn
aveeu j sri! Ureen sU, St. lenia. Mo. Ititblishea in r$.
SPHlLrSeOeEB !
r-B- EOHAXXAN S "VeRetstile Srphilif Cure-is
JLJ warranted to permanently enre "siFFHILf " in
alpts itajres PKIMAR Y , 81-CONPAEY and.TEBTI.
AJtY.snd wUi positively eradicate the last veatURoftbe
ow from (he system. Those having the feyphilitie
poison lurk ing in their bleed, concealed tram observation
in its constitutional form, thereby jeopardizing tbehealth
n happnwes of another, as wellaithatotthejrosT'prtej
should make immediate ess of this medicine, sod bo
i:i;&EIi'Oil LIFE. lriea Five Dollars. Bent to sny
(ddrets. Sold onr.T M Ir. C. A. Bohannan's ofGca, No.
C21 JS'orth Firth Street, between Washington AvcniM auil
lirecn, at Louis, Mo. staltiihed in XS3
PILES
" Bohsnnsn's Pile Ointment"
enre the vorrt eases ef I'iles, no
lnatterwlmtsorin or how lonp stand.
CURED
itK, in irmn Stoft davm, I'rtom, 4ue
LruMor Dei nox- tia u.i tv
Dr. C. A. BOHA2CJCAX. 21 N. Ah
BOY DYED.
Ready for Business !
;. OPSN TO-DAY, "-.u
SATURDAY, OOTr 22nd.
" THE B0ST05 FASCY STEAM
Cleaning Mfl Dyeing
WORKS,
lio. lis, iSeh Street. Sock Island
TffBAB THIS FEERY IANDrNO.
tyxflles' snd Gentlemen's Cloths Cleaned
Dyed snd Repaired. ,
- r W3E WOHX A 8PKCIALTT.
- FUBIJ. B. HU&LBUBT.
BOYS! (ilBLS! BOTS! GIRLS!
WID:E AWAKE!
11 Permanently enlarged : nrice IS Sn net rear.
1 1 During 1882 wiU present nearly one thousand
erigin&l i liuat rations, including-several prize frontis
pieces, one of which alone wiB have cost f 600. Its
ApIN MaTTXB, AM. OKlUtSs., BY THK BjSST LlT-
isa AtJTHoRa. will ikci ttte r. :
A Bniiiant Serial for boy by a famous
BOYS
From the Hudson to the Seva.
Home and School Iserial Morv.
A Spirited
. Their Clnb aad Ours. -
A great variety of Kovel berie; Illustrated Folk
tore. Ballads, Papers for Little Citizens, Traveling
lw School, .Short .Stories fronk the. Dictionary,
Wild FlowerJnper, Old-Tim. Cookery aad a Suit
or Uomespan. Parlor Comediettas. Oames Ae I
Also, a Course of Headings for Young People, which
is read systematically iy the C. Y. F. R. U. Send
all sobscrlptiocs and full-particulars (specimen cop
an cents) to DLOTKBOP CO. Bostsn. JCua
0S rvG? GBOTJITD; GOOO VIEW Of ElVlB
and Island ; near Ballroad Depot ana Shops.
an.v i, e. - COKNBUU8 LYNDB.
Collier
mmmj
r a
3
S3QEHHS llf
- fJ JBAP? aaARfcM
yft
yfBv. -rJ? Js&& is.'
FOB
lUMATISM,'
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quins, Sore Throat, Swells I
ings an J Sprains, Barns and ;
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains, ' ,r
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
No Preparjttio fin a,rth eqnats Sr. 3a cobs Ott
as a ftfe, sure', simple and cJira p External
Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively
tjinmg outlay of 60 Cents, and every one suffering
witb'paia can have cheap and positive proof of its
Directions in Eleven Languages.
80LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
IN MEDICINE.
A. VOGELER &. CO,,
Magnetic Ointment;
WARRANTED - . ,
Com Piles and CJta.fi rig Sores
Also, Sore Kyes, Sore Throat, Earache, Brakes.
Born, Cuts. Corns, Skla Disorders, Scrofulous
and all ere. -It eifcct a hi KMaey. Liver,
Bowel and Lung Diseases. Mirumti:i), Back
axbe, Laneaess, Sprains, and Swellings is rc
".-tTdet by the. best physicians an simply -wooiler-ful.
Torsrile by druggists. Price 45 n'l cents.
.v.Bansoni.SoH Co., Sale Prop ;., KaHalo, N.V.
ii
Ciinger, Buchu. Idasr
cirakc, Stillingia, and
rnanyof the best medi
cines known are com
bined in Parker's Ginger
Tonic, into a medicine
of such varied powers, as
tr make it die greatest
- uiooa runner and the
CcstHcalthAStrengtm
Kcston-.r lurer t sea.
It cuges Rheumatism,
Sleeplessness, & diseaess
of the Stomach, Bowels,
Lungs, Liver & Kidneys.
&isentire!y differentfrom
Eitters, Cinder Essences
and pther Toaics," as it
" Parker's
Hair Balsam.
Tta Bart, Clut, and
Moit Economical Hair Ire&.
ing. Never huh to rastore ths
yaethful color to gray hair.
never intoxicates, rliscox
& Co., Chemists, N. Y.
Saving Bnvinsr Dmllnr Size,
SOe. and f 1 tires. T-rr'
sWsHassi
THH iOULY
MEDICSNE
IS E1THEB WQIIS OB DET FCIiH
That Acts at the Same Tims ca
The Liver.
The Bowels,
and the Kidneys.
3ee creat onrans kta thfnit.tirs.T 1atw-w
of the system if they work.well, i.ivltii m m be
perfect; If they become clogged dreadful Ii-
TERRIBLE SUFFERING.
Eilioutnes, Headache, Dyspepsia, Jaundice,
Constipation, Piles, Kidney OmipiahUt,
Grows', Diabetes, Uheirmatic Paint or Atiie.
are developed because the blood is pofeuned with
icwnnsnonuisaaauiu ue expeuea naturally.
KIPgY-VCaTWlLL RESTORE
the hSKKfay ectirm kbH all these destroying;
evils will be banished: neglect tbeuand yea
will live tut to suiler. .
Thonnaada have beea ami. Trv It and San
will add one more to the number.- Take it aud
n eaita will once more iauueii y onr Heart,
Why safe' laager fanalhe tonaeat ef as seUac fcatk I
Why hea- jack dMreaj fnus Coiutlaatuui aad riles t
KiDitirr-WoRT wiU enre von. Trv it at once and
besati&aed. YourdmKj;U.thasit. liuxLMQ. I
tSfTtlsptttup In Pry Vefretahle'Furm. In
t sVti a cans one package of wbicb rorjees six
fqaarts of medicine. ; ,
EsT-Aiso in Liquid Form, very Concestreted
! t&lar tbe convenience of those v. bo cannot
HTTeadily prepare it. ft act triii equal
t&e0Lc ienci in either form.
"wIwVUCHArSO?i' A CO., Frep's;
(Will send the dry post-paid.) Bcau.TOJl, T.
weaejppsji
3?seSe
sws
DIARRIICEA 6c DYSENTERY.
The most astonishing cures or "Dysentery and
Diarrbaea, both among cb.ldreu and .adults, axe
daily reported by the use of
i Dixoa'fi Blackberry Carmiaative. ;
It appears te be a soverplgra remedy.
Sold by all djufe't'Ut m tbe United States and
Canada.
V. r. DAVID30H & CO, Proprietors, Cinoiaiiati.
i. ,1 mi jCTstrt- 'Sja'-V-gea-ii, jxaj JU.1uiMan.48 viK-anw
Dr.Stinaos's&sthmaEemeiiy
Is nneqnaled as a positive
Alterative and Cure fur
Asthma anlTTsteBsia,
CURED
and ell tbetrjittenrTant evils. It does sot merely
afford temporarv relieff, bat is permanent cure.
Mrs. B. F. Lee. of Belmoie, O. , says of it : " I am
surprised at the tpexdy tffecl of tmr rtmedy. It is
the first medicine in six years that has loosened my
cmwharut mads expectoration easy. I note steep all -nipa
without coughing." If your druRgist does not
keep it, send for treatise aud testimonials to
If. f. K. PEX-K -v
853 Breaawar, Mew Yrtu
PERRY&CO'S
ol superior English rr.fite : famous for finr bnity
and O.SHtieity : frreaf variety of styles suited to
trrery kind o fvritmc.
f or sale by deaierhgenerally.
XII 1 MX"-! A aasorted samples for tria'.ln
tlodloi tttTT"..'-'E,fl r'"'ttT"
celebrated U AKD Jf J. A ;J N
Pens, endowed 111 useful rretal box, by sail, on
receipt ef Twenty-live Cents.
JVISQN, ELAKEMAN, TAYLOR b. CO.
T f , ACHKTS rOJGKTTXB STATES. 1 ;
18 and 140 Grand St., New York;
PrstQfrnjffr For s,nExis,
fclHiji WO widows. liithrr. mothers or
children. Thensands yet entitle'. Pensions rfvee
set loss -f flaicwr .. e7e or repsare.varieose veins,
er wy IMetwss. Thonsanii of pensioners ans
aATiNTt proeured for Investors. Muldier
laadwarrsacs orocitrea. boeclitand sofdL KnS(i,r,
aad awesppTr for roar rights a eece. 8eadS
tamps for ''Tbe Citisea-Soldier," and Peas i "a
ad iievntr laws, bMmss sad tnstrmestons. We
eas refer to thousands ot Pensioners and :nnt..
Address N. w. F Itzgerald &Cp.Pssioit A
m
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
CHICAGO," E0CK ISLAND ft rlCIFIG. -Tim
Tabu March 19, 1882.
to ak rmm wicao
Leave Arrire.
Fast Express H0,V.lt'.l 8:15 .!. 9:97 to.
Minn. Fast Exprevs,... 9:15a.m. ,:l5Jp. n.
Iav. and Chicago Ex.. 10:15 a. m. :W p. m.
Freight. - 4:15 p. m.. 10:20 a. m.
Kan. C. A Chfcaro Ex...., ..S:S5 p.m. - :15 a. m.
Omaha Chicago Mail'...,. XI p.m. 4:4o a, m.
... TO AK9 JTBOX KAXSAS .CITT. ; - ...
Day Ex. and Mail....,,. ... 6:98 a. m. , 8 :25 p. u
Kight Express,.. .......... 6:45 p.m. 8:10 a.m.
to akd rftost eotrwerc BLtrrrs. r1,
Fat Bxpress, . . 40 a.m. fl0p. m.1
Atlantic x,. .....4.. 8:J0a. m. T:lop. m.
Night Express,. 6:45 p.m.' 8:10 a.m.
, . ' TO AKD WROX MTKKESOTA . . .
Day Passenger,. 4:50 a, m. 11 :00 p. m.
Fast Express,.... 5:20 p.m. 9t0a. m.
A. KIMBALL, ' H. Sf. JOHN,"
General Agent. ' Gen. Ticket Pase. Ag't.
GEO. M. LQOSJLE Y, Agent. Sock Island. ,
CHICAGO, BUHLISGT05 & QUISCT. ,
LATB.
6:25 A. a
ARRIVE,
7:05 a. X.
St. Ixmis-Mail........
St. Loms Express.. B:10r.. :iep. m.
Sterling Accommodation. . . 12 :45 r. n.. 1 1 rOO a. m.
SterUng Passenger......... f :40 a. x. , T:10 p. x.
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUX.
(KACTITB AKD SOTJTO-WslSWBK DIVISION.) '
Leave for Racine and Mirwankee 8:35 a. m., and
11,00 p.-m.
Leave for Dubtrque, Winna. St. Paul and Minneap
olis, 6:00 a. m. ,
Leave for McGrefXr, Portville, Calm as, glonr City
and Yankton, 11 K)0 p. m. s - ,4
Arrive from Baciae asd Milwaukee 5:05 a. m., and
6:25 p.m. ....
Arrive from Minneapolis, St. Paul, Winona and Du
buoue. 9:06 d. m.
Arrive from Yankton, Sioux City, Portville and Mc-
tiregor, o a. m.
Tbrotich steeping ears are run on all night trains,
Tbe Night Express leaving Bock iHland every Sun
day night, at 11 ;00 p; m., connects with the tram ar
riving in Chicago early Monday morning. So lay
over checks given on tnrongh tickets from Bock Is
land to Chicago. Through tickets only good on this
tram.
HOCK ISLAND & FE0BU E ULWAY.
(SHORTEST BOUTS TO THK EAST ASD WSST.)
LEAVX. ARRIVE.
Way Freight, . .6 :00 a. x. t ,
Faxt Express,. 8:45 a. x. I Mail and Ex.. .12:55 r. :
Mail and Ex. . 1:45 r. x. I Fast Express.. 5:10 p. x.
FreisTht and Accommodation. 6 :50 p. x.
The 1:45 p. m. train makes close connection at
Galva with the C. B. & Q, for points west ; arriving
at fctaiesmirg at 4:aa p. nv. tinriington o:4U p. ni. :
Keoknk 10:25 p. m. : -Qnincy 10:05 p. m. : also mak
tne eiose connection at Peoria with I. B. A W;, and
T. P. A W., roads for all points east and south.
ROCK ISLAM) & MERCER CO., R. R.
I.EAVB.
Rock Island, . . . 9 :00 a. x.
...40 P. X.
Cable, 6:80 a x
...:.:....1:00p.x.
ARRTVX.
Cable,..
..;..103 A. X.
6.-45 r. x.
Rock Inland, 8:15 a.
" . . 8:15 r. x
The Dahy Argus.
DAILY. y vea. .. 00
' by the wei t, delivered by carrier . . . 114
WEEKLY, pvr year, by mail . . $1-60
KICHAEDSON & POWEKS. Pkopbistobs.
M. W. Pabkxb,: .Business Mapager
OFFICIAL PAPER.J
rril4r.:AprU Ji, 1882.
PASTY" CEATITUDE.
' - The State Register has good
ground for
complaint against the- democratic office
holders of Sangamon eonnty. The pres
ent proprietors came to Springfield about a
year ago, and taking the Register, which
was then a bankrupt and useless' paper,
have succeeded in placing it on & firm and
solid footing. Thepaper is now a strong
one and a credit to the county and as a
straight democratic sheet has greatly
strengthened the democracy of that county
For this work it has earned the gratitude
of the democrats of both Sangamon
county and the state at lanre. It now
Complains that the democratic office-hold
ers, wnom it Helps to - elect ana Keep in
office, do not give it that support that its
work gives it a right to expect. In this
th liegitter is right. A strong , paper
nukes a strong party and the better sup
port tne party gives its paper the more
does it help itse'f. Fortunately the Argus
has no. such complaints to make
" S0BSYFOB SMITH.
. , State Register.
Dietrich C. Smith is to be pitied. He is
a young man of character and promise,
and to be slaughtered in the house ot his
owb friends is too bad. He was a member
of the legislature in 1877, and made no
record." Still, he was always a good Cul
lom man and a good railroad voter. In
.1880 he was elected to congress, and made
no record there. Still, he is a good Logan
man, and always votes with the lobby
But jealous 'McLain county republicans
have marked him for the slaughter. His
county, Tazewell, is put into Wm. Spring
er's strong democratic district, and we are
sorry sorry for Dietrich and sorry for
the Pekin whiskey ring and the horny
handed republicans in Tazewell cunty.
AN IHDEPEKDENT.
' ''Scratch an independent and you will
find a democrat" says Bob Ingersoll, and
it is much to the credit of the party that
such is the case. p The mere fact that inde
pendents, men who are .bound by no party
lines, fettered by no party , ties, as a rule,
vote and. act with the democrats is ef itself
more than enough to commend the dem
ocratic party to the favor of all unpreju
diced men. The republican party claims
only republicans, men who are hide bound
by prejudice or tied down by personal
motives, men who vote to help their pock
et books or work to gratify feeling of dis
trust and revenge that should have died
out years ago. They constitute theparty,
and over . these cracks the lash of a party
whip that drives them like so many sheep
into the field, in this case the ballot box.
They have no. vvoice in the matter them
selves, their party leaders strong in their
boss rule and machine power, upheld by
federal patronage and always taking their
cue from the dispenser of it, drive them in
herds andthey vote like dumb cattle. They
are cajoled into the idea that republicanism
is some thing great and good-and are noth
ing but the slaves , of that idea; an idea
that their party masters use for their own
personal benefit. Here in . Rock Island
there are many republicans that hate the
very name of John A. Logan with a holy
hatred, that do not . for a moment
trust his pretensions or his statement, - and
yet year after year they vote as Logan dic
tates. For all practical purposes he owns
them and has their votes safel j tucked
down in his breeches ' pocket; he is to
every, intent their master, and as the
farmer drives his cows home at milking
time, so does Logan them for his own ben
efit and those of hislicnchmen here. This
is republicanism. , 3 ,
Is it any -wonder then that men who are
reviled as "independents," Men who are
too honest to be bought and too intelli
gent to be driven, who are too indepen
dent to be any man's private property, and
have a care lor their own rights, natural
ly gravitate into democracy? - They do
not call themselves democrats now, be-i
causa there still lingers in their minds some
of tiie old wmr time prejudice (liit makes
themshun the name, but as lhylook at
the attitude of the true party and perceive
that democracy means liberty of thought,
speech and action. Jhat democracy .repre
Senta all th prrticiples 1 1oewsaryt to jke
preservation of a free government; that
democracy means the people why be
urpirised that they give to that party their
support . . . r .
The men who do not care whether they
own themselves or np; who are willing, to
delegate to a boss all their political r think
ing, and only ' rise in rebellion when Ja
division of the spoils is n question; who
are careless of the perpetuity of s free
governmentand would sacrifice their lib
erties to centralization and monorjoly,
these meu are .republicans of the regular
type.- They are not independents of any
kind, nolitically or otherwise. But tb
true independent is something different
from all this, and it is the glorious boast
of the democratic party that Bob Ingersoll
was right when he said: "Scratch hira and
you will find a democrat
OXEKAK-AHXBXCAJF DEMOCRATS.
. Washington Sentinel. 5 a
And especially such as Anton Eickhoff,
Frederick Gerhard, Judge Stallo, Gover
nor Koerner, Governor Mailer, Emil Ho the
Reinhard, Fieser, and others, have once
more the satisfaction of seeing the German
republicans fleeing from their party of
"intelligence" into the safe harbor of the
old party that has always protected the
European immigrants, in order that they
may enjoy as much liberty as even the
Czar does not deny his slaves! What
proud satisfaction to belong to that party
which is still the party of free government
and liberty ! What a shame to run with
that nartv- which tramples liberty under
foot whenever it has an opportunity, and
would make this country a grave yard full
of hypocrisy and cant!
Personal liberty and democracy are still
twin sisters, whilst republicanism and pro
hibition fanaticism" are synonymous. -
We congratulate our old friends on the
victories of last week, which are so man;
vindications of the correctness aqd right
eousness of their course!
STOVE X AKIN Gi
lt is stated as an actual fact that the
VanderlMit system of roads are carrying
stoves to the west at lower rates than they
do the pig iron that western stove manu
facturers use. in their works. This can be
done for but one purpose namely to crush
out entirely the manufacture in the west
of western ' stoves for western use. One
would suppose . that the eastern manuxac
turers would be willing to meet fair co
petition, but this does not took like it.
One of these Eastern stove-makars recently
said:
"The time was not very remote when
the manufacture of stoves in this country
was confined to the cities Albany and Troy,
By the great increase of manufacturing in
tho V est - nearly all the direct trade with
that section has been lost. It was only
through tbe indirect medium of branch
houses located in Cleveland, Detroit, Chi
cago and St. Louis, and the securing oi
low ireignts to tbose points, that a portion
of this trade has been retained by Eastern
manufacturers. .
He also says:"
"Eastern manufacturers can only com
pete successfully with the west by trans
irttng tneir coeds at a low rate and
placing them in the hands of active resi-
deat agents. '
jit is easy enough from , this to see that
the east is not willing that manufacturers
should exist in the west and yet western
farmers, mechanics and laborers every year
allow themselves to be taxed, -one third of
their cost ef living for the so-called pro tec
tion of eastern manufacturers. How long
will the west stand it?
DIVIDING TEE F&0FXT8.
According to the report on iron and steel
production in this country in 1880 it ap
pears that tne number of bands employed
in tiie : Bessemer and open-hearth , steel
works was 10,835; the total wages paid
during the year amounted to f 4,930,349;
the amount of capital invested was $20,
975,999; the total cost of materials used
was $36,820,928; and the total value of the
product was $55,805,210. .
Deducting the wages and cost of materi
als from the value of the product, there is
left $14,047.1)33, which represents tbe
profits on tbe year's business. This, is
nearly 67 per cent, on the capital invested,
ana snows mat steel mating is a very
profitable business in the United States. It
will be seen, further, that the total wages
($4,930,349) were nt quite 9 per cent, on
the value of the total product ($55,805,210)
In other words, the capitalists engaged in
this pwtected and most prosperous indus
try allowed their workmen only 9 per cent.
on the value of the product, while they
took 67 per cent, on it for themselves a
significant commentary on the pretence
that the design and eQect of protective du
ties is to secure good wages to American
workingmen.
Again: tho report shows that, taking the
iron and steel industries together, there
was paid te labor 18.7 per cent, on the
product, while capital received 21.5 per
cent, upon the amount invested. The an
nual wages paid to employes was $397
each being a weekly average of $7 57, or
fliJo aday. In the woolen industry the
average, annual compensation paid to
wortotegmen was $293. or $5 65 a week,
being 93 cents a day. In this department
of manufacture labor received only 1?.7
per cent, "on the product, while capital re
ceived over 35 per cent. In the cotton in
dustry the average annual wages paid to
labor was only $242, or 78 cents a day."
And so on, all through the list of protected
industries; the workingman gets for his
share a very moderate allowance for a liv
ing, while the lion's share goes into the
pockets of the manufacturing capitalist.
St. ' uis Republican.
8EC02 KOBE BOS' HATES IKVESTIGATI0S
New York Sun.
Br. Blackburn offered a resolution last
week to investigate the abues in the
quartermaster general's, the commissary
general's and the third auditor's offices in
the adjudication of claims, to whieh he
had called attention in the debate of the
array bill. Secor Robeson was prompted
to deliver himself .on this proposition in
these words:
' I simply say that I am Opposed to and
shall always resist any resolution for the
investigation of anybody that is not found
ed on some responsible charge. I do not
m, as long as- I am a member of this ,
house, that, without any protest at least,
and simply because things are whispered
around by some malicious and irrespon
aable Scandalmonger, or becaaa they ap
pear in, the columns of ibme virulent,
scandalous or blackmailing newspaper, the
th grand inquest of the nation shall be
used as :n instrument t attack the char
acter or throw doubt upon the integrity of
ay man.
In this instance Mr. Blackburn had stat
ed to i the house that he held Bitty eviden
ces of blflfckmaiUng in his hamhv andjhe
read the report "of a chief clerk in one of
the divisions for the payment of five per
cent, on claims he had passed. - -r-:z -
If any man in public life ought to have
avfterroy investigations, vthat man is Se
tot Robeson. The very fenfire sets him in
a rage, and for very good reason. He
entered effice as Secretary of the Navy a
poor man, and . during u the s two terms of
Grsntism $170,000,000 in round numbers
were appropriated by the navy. . When
the administration closed its foul career, a
lot of rotten hulks, of rusted machinery,
and of reckless experiments represented
this enormous outlay; while Secor Robeson
and his confederates had , acquired , great
wealth and leadership in the- republican,
party as a consequence if the most bare
faced robbery. ; ; - ,
Theable and - exhaustive investigation
conducted by Mr. Whitthorne exposed the
metho by which the appropriations for
the naval service were stolen . and squan
dered. A regular system' was organized
between intimates of the secretary, who
acted as middlemen, and favored contrac
tors who paid them a large per centage on
the exorbitant prices allowed.by the bureau
chiefs, who were fully informed of . Secor
Robeson's collusion. While Congress voted
the money sand defended the jobbery, this
system could not fail to enrich all engaged
in it. - . .. . . ;,. o .
After exhausting all the resources of the
department for jobbery during eight years,
when the Great Fraud entered office on the
4th of March, 1877, he requested ,. Robeson
to remain temporarily in charge of the
navy until Mr., Thompson could reach
Washington, That trust applied only to
the routine duties, but Robeson improved
the opportunity to make contracts for sev
eral millions of dollars .which he held over,
and he bequeathed them to the new secre
tary for execution!
Even Gen. Grant, who had made this
notorious jobber. a member of the cabinet,
turned his back upon him when he camo
to know tha full extent of the corruption
that bad been practiced in the navy de
partment. After all, the exposure , Robe
son-is now arepognized leader of his party
In the house of representatives. He was
most instrumental in the election of .the
speaker. He organized the committee, and
to day he pulls the wires by which Mr.
Keifer, sitting in the chair, is moved like a
Jack in the box.
Six years ago the Whitthorne committee
branded Secor Robeson as a public robber,
and he never dared to question that report,
even when challenged by the chairman in
the last congress. - .
Although he was able to get practical
revenge by, substituting himself for Mr.
Whitthorne on the naval -committee, by
favoring his former apologists with promi
nent places, and by excluding the oppo
nents who were instrumental in exnosinff
his venality from positrons in the house,
where thev might inflict harm on himself
or on his jobs,-he has felt the sting of an
investigation, and will do everything in his
power to prevent the investigation of his
friends." No- wonder Secor Robeson hates
investigations. , . ;
Disease is an effect not a cause. ts origin is
within; its manifestations withont. Hence, to
Core the disease the CAUSE must be removed,
and in no other way can a care ever be effected
WARNER'S SAFE KIDXEY AND LIVER CTRJK
Is established on jnst this principle. It realizes
that - -
95 Per Cent
of all diseases arise front deranged Kidneys and
Liver, and it strikes at once at the root of the diffi
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directly npon these great organs, both as a FOOD
and RESTORER, and. by placing them in a healthy
inditiou, drive disease and patn-from the system.
For the innumerable trouble caused by unhealthy
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tresning disorders of Women; for Malaria, and for
i great remed
imitations am
concoctions tsaid to be jat an cood.
For Diabetes, ask for WAKXEE &
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For s a 1 by all settlers.
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KoCHESTSB, N. IT.
'"Ibebet example for boys
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A New HolidaT Book
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by the boys favorite writer
H0KATIO ALGER, JR.,
A0THOH OF
'Ragged Dick." "Tattered
Garfield at te ge of 16
Tom," fcc
FROM CANAL' BOY TO PRESIDENT
Or, the Bovbood and Kanhoad of
JAMES A. GARFIELD.
16mo., 330 pp., niust. Price, f 1.S5.
A TREASURY OP ENGLISH WORDS:"
Entirely uew edition of
Sogct's Tbcsaunxs of English Words;
vrown, oto., pp.
JOHN R. ANDKRSON CO ,
11-14,1 wlm Naw Vobc.
STRICTLY RELIABLE
JOSEPH. BAKER,
DEALKK IN-
Watches, Clocks
Jewelry,-
. -AND ,
PLATED WARE
OP ALL baSSCRlPTIONS.
JK Everything guaranteed aa repreaeuted an
lowest Market Price.
J.KeiLLOOLY&COM
BOOK BINDERS!
; ANIN .
Blank Book Manufacturers I
Call an4a us. All work warranted.
Aonma 7 and W Mitchell M Lyode's Block.
B-dm. ROOK ISLAND. liX
CARSE t RE1ICKER,
Boots and Shoes
x.A&as itoci, latmt'bttles,
' AND PAIR PRICES.
tWLadiea' Fina Sboea a Speclaity '
tl 8CX)D AVJNCK. ROCK ISLAND
CatarrH. .
THK ABOVE DI8SA8B HERSIfifnnv
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Henrv's Catarrh Cars. . Pnr aaia k. iv,- t ?
o. Prie Wepw bottliv MMlf
The
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known tdt, 1
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with MEDICINAL PKOP- fj
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-vist .
O
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Nervous Diseases. RH?n-
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Lnmoago, Aches,and Pains joJ
Nerrona and General De-
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pended from the neck by means of a silken cord, and rests upon the Spinal Column
Sent by mail everywhere. Childrens' size, $1.00. Adults' size, $2.00. Send for
Circular. Address all commuuications to
Boston, Mass. Mention tnis paper.
If not satisfactory after a fair trial will refund
SRENTGr 1882 STYLES
NOW - EBADY
ItAJST THE HjM?TER,
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Wilson Bro's and Glen Fall Sbirts,
Elegant Kid Gloves,
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' Finest line of Buggy Dusters,
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Wedding Outfits' a Specialty.
The finest line of Furnishing Good:i in the city, llats and Cfaps in endless vnrict
: ROCK ISLAND, ILLS.
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Uanufactarers ot rmrj description of CtrcuI&Tv 2IHI, and CroaCm. Su.w WhulusiJa Doalirs 1
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Over 2 000,000 Bottles Consumed Annually.
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ti a dv"ce slae- nI all diseases of the THROAT, CURST and LCNUS, but it has never been
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bVen'relieved"108' diffueive Mtiuluiait and tonic, to build np the system after the cough ha
Put up in Quart Size Bottles for Family Use, Price, $1.00.
G A TT'PTO"NTf S ""U6 d7?d Vy a'eftler tr P'm npon von Rock and Rve in
fKUt LV-LI 1 Pce of our TOLU, ROCK AND RYE, wfiich is the ONLY MEDICATED arti
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THE TOLU. EOCS and EYE. CO.. Proprietor?. 41 Eiver St., Chicago, Ifl.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, GROCERS AND DEALERS EVERYWHERE.
w. huest;
Fire and Life
REPRESENTS TUB FOLLOWING COMPA
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Insurance Company of North
America. .f
North British and Mercantile.
London Assurance.
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Commercial Union.
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Buffalo German.
Manufacturers' oi Boston.
NeTr York Alliance.
Mechanics' and Traders.
La Confianee. , ;
Mutual Benefit Life. . ' -
Office over' the Rock Island
National Bank,
ess of Blood i,at:i
Power ,ol Win ui Actio
Palpitation of the Dear
Lom of Memory, Log, 0
Conadence.FainUng s,,oIU
Hysteria, Epilepsy, Hcilrt .
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bility. Pi es, Tuniors.Sorea
Bolle, Carboncles, Fevet
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Diabete. Kidney c(,m.
plaints, Gravel, Chills, lm
potency. Disordered Con
dltionsol the Liver, Blool
a lis
JJituwiX, manager, ye Tremont St.
- ? i
the money.
-iTlrTifTt, . i
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For sale by all nrst-class Drneirists
t3fAgenU of both sexes Waiitrd.
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and English Fir Insurance Companlesv
Mahy J.Holmes
Just pirtMh(dTM'jiit.nr." A plendid new
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Also handsome new editions ot Mrs. Holmes'
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W. CARLSTON U .CO.. Publiaher. N. Y. City
Shopping in Chicago.
Having large experience and facilities for Jdvnn
tagooug buying, l offer my services to those at a dis
tance who are in want of the better grades of goods
not usually found in smaller places. As the Metro
polis of the West, Chicago now offers in great afsort
inent and flue qualities of merchandise all the most
fassidious "Shopper" coujd desire, and it will be my
pleasure to bring these facilities within reach of
those who cannot attend In person, making at tlii
time a specialty of
'
Holiday Goods!
iu the hope that my efforts to pi
cure the further patronage in tn
lease will also ee-
eir constant want!
or those I may serve.
8peclal attention given to Dry Goods In all depart
ments, curtains, carpets, furnishing goods, milli
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pianos.
To all who will name their wants as near as may
be by letter, stating the nature of the surroundings
or use to which the articles will be pat. with limits
as to price, descriptions and prices will be given
that will enable my patrons to practically make their
own selections.
Send orders, or for circular to
Hist IIelek Lesteb,
P. 0. Box 448. Chicago. IU