The Rock Island Argus., July 05, 1883, Image 3

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

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

                
RA1LK0AU 11J1E TABLE.
illlCAOO, RtK ISLAM & pacific.
Tim Tabl Not. 14, 1882.
to a kb pros cbicaoo.
Leant Arm.
,'mst ErprewMail, :. 8:00 .m. :T7p. m.
.mm. Fast fcipream 8:0 . m. 8:23 p. m.
;,av. aid Chicago Ex !:'
Pr'iimt... : ll:S0.m.
Kan"). A Ohicao Sr. Pm- .
, i.nana 4 Chicago Mail, . . 11 : P- m- 4 : a. m.
TO AND FRO KANSAS CITT.
Day Express : m- P-
N igot tiprcaa, n :45 p. m. 7 :So a. m
tn anh mult ooUNr.iL.Bi.i!r"rs.
,'a-t Ex iif c 6 .00 a. m; 11 :M p. m.
Atlantic Ex...., ii-8.Ia.ui. tip.m
N ijiL.. Kxpecs., : i- m. : a. m.
TO AMD PROM milNT-iOTA.
t)..v Pamcnger 5-.no a. m. UM p. n.
Fast Espies, 5:u p. ro. 3;s-5 a. m.
A KIMBALL, B- ST. JOHN,
(iciicral Sup't. Gen. Ticket & Paaa.Ag't.
J. P. COOK, Aitnt, K-x-k laiuud.
CHICAGO, BUHLISGTOS (fCOCT.
LVATI. ARRIVE.
St. Louis Elpress . .- 6 :U5 A. . 9 :10 p. M.
starting PiMaeager, 7:30 a. m. 7:Wr.n.
Sterling AccoQiiiiodatlou.l:2:45 p. M 11 :00 a. m.
St. Louis Fast Ek t):10 r. . ..
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. I'lCU
'rock inland traiws.
Leave li:i)im Arriai'-..
- 11 : l.i p in
Ft. 4 Acoiu. l.Jupra
DV SNUOiIT TIAiNjj.
No. 7 4 Mpra No. 8,
I V&ip-ni "
, It in a m " 1,
' a :U0 l)iu "
6:23 p m
4 a m
. a m
Arrives
. 9:80 a m
. 11 :2o p in
. ii:50 p tn
.41 :Sj a m
Tri., -in 7 S A ami Mare Maauoketa Branch
Train.' Sand 4. Accommodation tor Oxford Juuc-
i.m; 1 ami ii, l'iw?eii;n-r. tr iciinar.
-1.-U.I,,,. Tinii im.Aii" leaves Rock Island 7:)
m., arrives at lr:Oi p. m ; arrives Duhuqne 11 42 a.
in , leaves 4:UK p. ai. ; arnvos ai oi. rain p
m., leaves 5 -a i a. m. ; arrives Minneapolis 11 :U0 p
in leaves at 4 '5)1 a. in.
U . D. W. HOLMES, Agent
ROCK ISLAD & PEORIA RAILWAY.
ISHORTKST BOOTS TO TIIK EAST AND WEST)
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Fast Express ICOua.K. 5;fir-.M.
Mail and Lx uiOp.m. 1f,Tm
A'.omn,ouauon 7:00r. . a.
.. . , . fi-.hi . aj A:lMll-M
it y rrciuui
..e - niibi clnap connection
i lie i .hi - ii. m..-. -
at iialva with the C. B. A y., for points west; ar
riving at uaiesour(! i t. p. m., -
. i -.1 Anr,..,..il.,T, ut Ppnrift with 1. B.
MM! UlUKIII HIWC niuuivw - ----
W., ami T. 1'. & W., roads for all poinW east
iinn soutu.
IiOCX 1SI.AN0 ii MERCER CO., R. R.
LEAVE
ARRIVE.
8:P.
Mail
Accomniortalion. .
... :li! a.m.
.... G-30 a a
12:45 P.
4:(U P. a.
8:20 a. K.
11:15 a. m
5:3,) P. M.
iOCKUB&FEflUil
SHORTEST KOUTK TO TUX
EAST AND SOUTH
Trains leave Rock Island
1 Hi) a. in. Way freight.
8.45 - Fast Express.
I.l p. m. iwail aim cAjiietM,
ti.SU ' Throuj;li Freiglit and Accommodation
Train arrive at Rock Island:
2.30 a. m. Thronch Freight and Acconunodation.
!2.45 p. nr. Mail and bxpress.
5. Ill Fast Express.
4 in) " W ay Freight.
The Fast BxriiEss, leaving Rock Island at 8.30
a m arrives at Peoria 12.20 p. ni., at Springfield
4 25 p m.. at Decatur 4.0Up. m., Jacksonville i.tO
n m Mton 7.20 p. m., St Louis $.15 p. m., and
Terr't Haute 11.55p.m., The Same Bat. Making
this the 1!i:st and C;1'ickest route to all points
s.Mitluiast. . ,. ,
1 he is) p m. train makes close connection at
(ialva with C. B & tj. for points west; arriving at
i.alesbur" at 4 25 p. ill-, at Biirlinston 6.40 p. m.. at
Kwikuk 10 .25 p. in., and at Ouincy 10.05 p. m.
rrni' at Peoria at 6 3d p. m., making close
,'oiinccti,.ns with the I. B. W. and T. P. W .
fi r In hanapolis. connecting there with all fast
r.rains tor the east ami south.
tTAST TIME SCRE CONNECTIONS, and
'ntes as low hy any otlier route.
U. ft..- ,.,1.E A. S. MORTON
lien'l Supt. t'en 1 Tkt. Agt.
The 6 50 p. m. Accommodation leaves every day
Mil Head Lines
Are used to call attention to the fact that this is an
a-lvcrtiseuient of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE
,t ST. PAIL RAILWAY.
lis Einrrr Trunk Lines traverse the best por
unns of Northsrn Illin )is,WisrovstN, Mishesota,
Dakota and Iowa.
Located directly on its lines are the cities of Chi
cai, Milwaukee, Li Cross2, Winona, St. Panl,
Minneapolis, Madison, Prairie dn Chien, Mason
City, Sioux City, Yankton, Albert Lea, Aberdeen.
Dubuque, 'Rock Island, Cedar Rapids and Council
BlutKua wi:ll as innumerable other principal busi
ness centres and favorite resorts, and passengers
goin-.i West, North. South or East are able tn nse
the Ciiicaoo.Iilwaukeb A ?t. Paul Railway to
the b"t advantage.
Ti.ket offices everywhere are Biipplied with
maps uiid Tim.' Tallies n hii h detail the meritf of
the line and u.;, ills stand ready to furnish infor
mat inn. and sell tii k.:!s at cheapest rates over the
Chica-.'o, Milwaukee A St. Paul Railway.
. S MEHUII.L, A V. 11. CARPENTER,
(ii iiera) M-iirtg.-r Hen. Pass. A Tkt art
I T CLAHK, 1K(. II. HEAFFOKD,
lieiil. Sup't. Ass'l On. Pass. Ai?t.
iM-vCljlTS, CAKES,
.UiMi'.i.ttM,
I';,,,, III.: H'-.nt ti V'lUT GtOMT tttT the 11.
J. M CURfS Y.
. -it IwlnTirt 'dm hatirrv - lnu . tl
Aantif:i"lurer of
Models, Seal?,
BURNING BRANDS AND STENCILS.
All klqds of tine work in steel, iron and brass; all
Work guaranteed.
614, Jefferson St., Burlington.
apl 27-dt-lnl
S.T. B0V7LBY,
Organist & Teacher
'- OP -
Piano, Voice Culture.
Terms: 75 nmts per lesson for Instrumental, and
1 tur vocal iuslrui tMii. Lessons given at private
nouses exclnsirelv. Leave orders at Mnaic Slore
P. O . UOI717. Call ana see mv Lichtninir Music
Render.
-ISdlv
AUCTIO.V ANDCOMMISSION
W. H. LUNDY,
AUCTIONEER
WILL
Attend Sales
IN EITUEB
CITY OR COUNTRY,
at moderate charges, or
ReceiveConsignments
and make prompt returns.
,'i0n4ia5?nM BOCK ISLAJTl) Hi.
GLEANIHBS.
lb(3 dav DOOulation nf Pfiprihill tnn-
flon, is estimated at S,907i thanio-ht at
C1.L ' O
Mr. BlllTiett, lilllhanii nf the. wll-
known novelist, is a clerk in the Sur
geon General's office, in Washington.
The largest milk-Dan on record, hold
ing 800 gallons, has iiist been made for
an Iowa creamery.
In a recent sneech the Prince of Wales
said London had now about 5,000,000
inhabitants.
Every man who carries a pistol onsrht
to be obliged bvlaw to wear it in a belt
at his side, and" have it labeled "emo
tional insanity." Springfield Union.
The sword presented to General An
drew Jackson by the General Assembly
of Tennessee.in honor of his victory at
New Orleans, is to be placed in trust
with the Tennessee Historical Societv.
Mvopia is spreadinj to an alarminj
extent in Germany. Of 45,000 school
children recently examined, one-half
were near sie;ht.?d. If this continues
the German et'e mav so degenerate as
to be merely rudimentary.
Theodore Tilton's once fair brown
locks, says a contemporary, now hang
over his shoulders in rag;rolj tangles if
gray, his eyes look heavy and ' jaded,
and there are deep wrinkles all over his
face.
We are sometimes disposed to think
that the administration of justice in
modern society is a vast absurdity, a
huge reminiscence of the middle ages
cumbering the nineteenth century.
Buffalo Courier.
There is a new French gun twenty
nine feet six inches long, weighing fifty
tons, costing 2.5,000. It is wire-wound,
and is expected to put a ball through
fifteen inches of armor at a distance of
seven and a half miles.
A woman writes to the Boston Qlobe
that, finding site could earn mora in
business than her husband, they revers
ed the usual order of things. She now ,
foes to business, and he does all the
ome work, and does it excellently. The
plan works very satisfactorily.
A butter maker, writing to the Iowa
Homestead, fays the best hotter color is
a pailful of corn meal mash, fed warm
once a day, the corn to be of the yellow
variety; adding that it will increase the
milk and butter, as well as give a good
color.
The San Francisco Post is responsible
for the story that during the latter part
of the war David Davis was challenged
to fight a duel by a fire-eating, Southern
ex-member-of Congress. The former,
it is added, very properly declined, be
cause his antagonist refused to permit
him to stand three-fifths behind a stoire
wall.
Business is duller at Denver at pres
ent than it has been for several years.
Every department of labor is over full.
it is estimated that there are now 5,t)00
people in Denver out of employment,
and this state of affairs applies to clerk
ships and such occupations as woll as to
the day laborers that wield the ax and
spade.
In 18.58 the rich alluvial lands of Ash
ley County, in the southeastern portion
of Arkansas, readily commanded from
$25 to $50 per acre, and the uplands
from $5 to $10 per acre, but now these
lands average only about $3 to $15 per
acre in the lowlands and the lull lands
can be bought for from $1 to $5. The
excessive cultivation of cotton is the
cause.
An architectural paper, says the Bos
ton Transcript, prints plans of a cottage
"for a young man of unexceptionable
position.1' Next istsue w;Jl probably
contain drawings of a ranch for an old
fellow of no position to speak of, and
with a character blacker than a srack
of black cats in a moonless night. The
unexceptionable young men needn't ex
pect to have all the good things in ar
chitecture The nature of the bite of the leech has
been examined by M. Carlel. He de
tached the animal from the shaved skin
of a rabbit at differentstages Suppose
a scarifier with three toothed and equi
blades withdrawing from one anothel
while tbcv press into the skin, and oper
ating several times successfully in the
the same place; this gives a pretty ex
act iaea of the mechanism. .
President McCosh may bo right in his
estimate of the influence of Carlyle up
on the English lanjniag-e, but reports
published by leading American journals
of prize taguts, chicken mains anil uog
matches sliow that the rugged elements
of our mother tonrue are not to be sap
pod by the demoralizing stash spattered
over the oomain ot literature by the au
thor of "The FroncU Revolution,-'
It is now proposed tochangethe name
of ashington territory upon her ad
mission iuto the Union as a State to Ta
konia, which is said to be the propel
orthography for the name usnnlly - wit-
ten Taeouiu. Tahoma is an Indian
word meaning "Almost to heaven," and
was the name given by tho Indians to
Mount Kanicr on account of the great
height of that mountain.
The people of Pittsburg, Pa., have
just discovered that they have an inter
esting relic of the colonial times in theit
city. It is old Fort Duqiiesno block
house, for which nations strove a cen
tury and a half ago. It is now sur
rounded by all kinds of dilapidated ten
ements, and is itself a domicile for s
poor family. There is a movement on
foot to acquire the property' and create
a public park, of which it shall be the
principal attraction.
The proprietor of one of the finest vil
las in Newport this season will have i
bed of the new ornamental leaved plant
Known as Auariianmora Major, con
taming; 20.000 plants, which will cost
$2,000. Tho plaut is now growing, ris
ing above the lawn but a few inches.
The leaves aro of rich crimson, carmiue
and orange tints, beautifully blended,
which in contrast with the green of the
lawn produces an etlcct almost impos
sible to conceive. .
How the Mormons increase thoir pow
er ana numbers is thus explained by a
Salt Lake gentleman: "The new con
verts, taken front all parts of the world.
are, as a rule, superstitious and ignor
ant They are brought here under
false promises, and before discovering
the lies they have been told are made to
marry several women. That done, and
the church tells them they have sinned
against the laws of the United States.
ana ttiat tneir only satety now lies m
keeping their faith with the Mormon
clans. They are too ignorant to doubt
this; they are in the coils; in debt, and
they have to stay.
A few days since, while a party of
loggers were felling trees on Salmon
ureeK, forest county, one or them, a
Swede, accidentally found himself in the
way of a falling tree, which he was un
able to avoid. His fellow-workmen
rushed forward as the tree struck
the ground, and found the man quite
dead, witn a nmD of the tree sticking
through hit body, the limb having evi
dently passed through the iieart and
killed him instantly. ' It was impossible
to withdraw it without mutilating the
body, and so the limb was sawed off on
each side and the remains, buried with
a stick of wood running through his
vitals.
A story is told of how Barnum once
succeeded in emptying his big show at
a time when it was densely crowded and
thousands were waiting outside to ob
tain admission. He tnew that a start
was all that was needed to effect this
purpose, but how to manage that was
the rub. At length a bright idea occur
red to him. Painting up in large let
ters on a piece ot calico, "This way to
Egress he bnng it up at a ennvement
angle ot his show. Sortie ot the simple
country people thinking "egress" was
some strange now animal just added to
the collection, passed through tho slit
in the curtain, and to their 'amazement
found themselves outside the show. The
tiling was done. Everybody saw every
other body making for the corner where
the new animal was on exhibition, and
in a few minutes the show was emptied,
and the outgoing stream being so great
that it was quite impossible to torn
when once caught in its eddy.
Old Clocks.
The old irass clocks went only thirty
hours, and were set in motion by
weight attached to a chain which passed
over a sheave having spikes in tht
groove which caught in the links of the
chain and required to be drawn up ev
ery day. There was a counterpoise at
the other end of the chain, and some
times a single weight was contrived to
serve both the going and the striking
parts, and there was occasionally an
alarm. On the introduction of the lono
pendulum, clockssecm to have assumed
a different character. Catgut was sub
stituted for the chain, and barrels were
introduced, on which the catgut was
wound up, and, a greater length of line
being employed, clocks were made toe
for eight days instead of thirty hours,
and a chime of bells playing every quar
ter of an hour was often added; the
weights and long pendulum hung down,
and as there was danger of their action
being interfered with, tall wooden case
were made to protect them, on the tot
of which the movement was. placed.
This was, I believe, the origin and date
of the tall, upright clock cases, which
were f ten made of ornamental woods,
and enriched with fine marquetry. 1
have otto myself in an early marquctrj
case, made by 1 nomas Tompion, with a
beautiful set of chimes, about 1690, and
it is an admirable timekeeper, thougl
it has only the original iron wire forth
pendulum rod; and similar instances
are numerous. The earlier cases art
made of oak and walnut, the mahogany
cases being of the following century,
when that wood was introduced. The
brass "bntton and pillar clocks" seem
to have gone out of use about this time,
and probably few were made at the end
of the seventeenth century; but that
will appear more clearly if I roseivc
many communications from the owners
of dated examples. With regard to the
name of brass clocks, I have heard them
called very many .years ago "button
and pillar clocks." The meaning and
origin of the name I cannot tell, unless
it is derived from the pillars at the cor
ners and the hook or bntton on which
the clock may be hung up against the
wall. Notes and Queries.
Emperor William's Dream.
A Berlin correspondent of the London
Daily Acws relates thefollowingcpisode
of the German Emperor's recent visit tc
the hygienic exhibition: While inspect
ing the pavilion of the City of Carlsbad
his majesty noticed a small china cup,
bearing the dale 1865, and decorated
with a blue silk ribbon. Ou inquiry he
was informed that this was the enp
from which he had taken the waters at
Carlsbad in 18(53, preserved in memory
of his visit. Taking the cup in his
hand, the emperor said with a smile:
"Yes, I remember that time very well.
It's twenty years ago. and yet it nearly
seems as if only months had passed
since then, my recolIeetions.are so viv
id. They remind me of a small episode
which, perhaps. 1 may tell you. One
night I dreamt I stood by the Kur-sprini,
and a man handed me a cup containing
poison. When 1 awoke I laughed at
this dream, for every morning at the
spring I received my cup from the hands
ot a charming gin, and that she had no
desire to take my life 1 felt positive.
that morning, 1 went to the spring at
the usual hour; but when I found a man
present this time, waiting to hand me
the cup, instead of the girl, who was
prevented from coming by illness, or
some other reason, then the memory of
my dream made mo feel quite uneasy
aud shivery for a moment 1 remained
uncertain for some instants, but then
suppressed my suspicions, saying tomy
self : The good Carlsbaders cannot have
any thoughts of murder. And then
looked once more at the kind-looking
man and at all the pleasant surround
ings, and 1 emptied the cup at a draught!
Of course it did not harm me. On the
contrary, my stav at Carlsbad was very
beneficial to me.
A New York paper has an account of
the first outing of the Coaching Club, in
which Mr. Hugo Frilseh is credited with
"riding on his own toach, with his wife
painted crjain color."
A Missing Link.
It occupied about three seats by throw
ing its loug coat-tail at full length on
either side, and crossing its legs, it oc
cupied a large portion of the center of
the car. It was about medium bight,
dark complexion, and what purported
to be a mustache adorned its upper lip,
and on either side of its face about ;
dozen hairs, stiff with cosnietique, were
combed towards its nose. On its left
hand it had a laroe seal ring, aud the
thumb and forefinger of a light yellow
glove were pulled on m such a manner,
however, that the ring showed to great
advantage. lis pantaloons were so tight
that it was with difficulty it could as
sume a sitting posil ion, and after hav
ing once gamed that position it was
obliged to rise and lav its long coat-tails
out evenly ou either side. Then having
at last got sealed to its own satisfaction.
it begau to talk, not for any personal
reasons or for the entertainment of its
companion, but for the edification of the
passengers in the car.
It Worked Lika a Charm.
Smart Hoy. "Mamma, I've a conun
drum. Do you know why that story
papa told you about being kept out so
lute taking stoi-n at lue store is use
Sampton's Liver Lotion, advertised in
the evening paper?"
Mother. "Y hat foolishness are you
talking about, child.''
Smart Hoy. "Well, I beard Major
Brunson ask papa how the old woman
took 'the yarn about being kept ont late
taking stock, and they both laughed.
and papa said: 'It just worked like
unarm; and here is a man, writing in
the evening paper, says that be rubbed
the Liver Lotion on three times, and
that 'it just worked like a charm."
The smart boy got cuffed by his mothei
and locked np under the stairs by his
father, and he has learner! that conuu
drums of that brand are not safe to
handle. Texas Sijtings.
Mr. Fithian made the following; neat
address: "It becomes my melancholy
duty, on behalf of the members of the
Will County bar, to make the official
announcement to this court of the death
of one of its officers, cut down jnst as
he was emerging from the cloudy at
mosphere which envelopes and often
bewilders and discourages the strug
gling tryos in their endeavor to gain a
hrm foothold upon the clear table-land
and in the genial sunshine where walk
those who liave attained a standing in
oar honored profession that commands
respect and secures independence."
DROPS OP WATER.
Mr. Joseph Bicknell, No. 642 Main street, Cam
bridgeport, Mass., writes. April 87, 1885; ' I have
been tejribly afflcted for a number of years wiih
gravel and kidney disease. Hy urine wnuinod
bnck-dnst deposits, and at times 1 could not pass
my water except in drops and with great pain;
and have had to get tip as many as fifteen timet
daring the night. I tried feveral physicians but
they dote me no good, but a friend of mine, who
had nsed Hunt's Remedy t Id me to get a bottle
and try it. He h id been cured of a severe case
similar to mine, aud that others had nsed llnnt's
Remedy in Cambridge tnd pronounced it a medi
cine of real merit. After being repeatedly urged
purchased a bottle, and before I had used all of
it I passed a atone as large as a pea, followed by
smaller ones. I have nsed in all ten bottles, and
it has completely cwed me. My kidneys are in
excellent condition, and for one of my aire, (ft1)
sixty-eight years, I can truly say I feel like a
yonng man with strength and vitality. My family
use the remedy, and would not be without it, and
never fail to recommend it to our friends and
neighbors in Canibridgt and Boston. Yon arc at
liberty to use my nume in praise of the best ki-i-ney
and liver medicine. Hunt's Remedy."
' Did Wonders for Ele."
The above words are from Mr. Lewis Keen, No
9 Highland Avenue, Maiden, Mass., April, 2th,
18S3. Hesavs: ' I have been troubled for years
w'.ih kimey and liver complaint, followed by i
gravel, wi n severe pains in my back and groins '
I h d great trouble in parsing water, it being j
scanty, and accompanied by ;errille burning, the i
vessel being coated will, biick-dust deposit I was ;
recommended to i.tc Hunt's Kemcdy by a friend
who had been conipl tely cured of a similar j
troubie 1 purchased a b..tlle at the dmgisls, ;
and commenced to improve at once. 1 have used j
but two bottles, and it has done wonders forme;
ho more kidney trooblp, no more paiu. It has :
given me new life, and I would not be without ;
Hunt's Remedy at any price. It is all that It is .
recommehded to be, and I cbeerf nlly give this tes- !
timony for tha benefit of the many sufferers from j
kidney disease and gravel."
r:.TnfE FC.6nnLE-Proinluer. It .
t.-.j. ALL v.liitendft blark jernund.
FTpiAare or dealers who attempt to rlm i T
nn ft iim.s-i iisniriio r. tiri i .
l.kZH eoods uliirfe yield tbem a l,AHj:l .
i -.o-'li'. !o::c arc crauinc villhouf U;
SA
:i !
v,va.vru &
VS.
I-uciiciter, l-. .
MECH ASI08 AM) WORK I'(1 MEN
Barber Shop
AND
BATH ROOMS,
Under the Rock Island Honsr.
Baths 20 Gents.
SAMUEL RAY, Prop'tr.
june-18-cUy
PFYal T0 AIX Soldiers that ere
i XiA-1 jm Xf disabled hy wounds, disease.
accident- or otherwise, will
ow, mother and fathers of soldier:" dyinir in the
eervircor afterwards, from causes which originat
ed whil in the wrvice, aie entitled to a Deniou.
oew and honorable dischargesohtained for soldier
Increase of Pensions! iine wht-n the
disability warraiTts it. All tolrtirs who were ra
ted Uo low are ei. titled to an increase of pension.
Rejected nid abandoned claims specialty. Tircn
larrtfroe. Address, with sttnip, M. V. TlivRNEY,
Box 485. Washington, D. C.
mnr-30-dwl3w
k VP ICT fpQ kdiI slampatomefortermn and
ilVJiill J. Q exclusive territory on oar new
SulMt riiuiou rj r n W I JtLWCC Ku times
Book, worth ftCALM Lftn its cost.
We have the best lin;of Subscription Books in
the market, and solicit correspondentc with ex
perienced canvassers.
FAlliBANKS, PALMFR & CO .
ap27w1t 131 and 1S5 Wabash Ave. Chicago
PATENTS.
F. A. lyehmanit, Solicitor of American and ror
eitfn Patents, Washington, I). t All busmen
connected with patents, whether before. the i'nteul
OlHee or the ConrU, promptly attended to. No
charge made nuless paii. is ei.uivd- Send for
ircular. npl-27fif
S. J. OOLl.lTs.
Builder and Contracted.
JODBINH AND CAHhSNTth tVoKH i-NK
on abort notice. Third iiuif.ii-i" ftl. id
llrtn atrcet K-Pldnrt -eTt i.ir.- J-.. I -j-t.,..i
llnirta
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM.
This elcjjant dressing
is preferred by those
who have used it, to any
similar article, on ac
count of its superior
cleanliness and purity.
It contains materials
only that are beneficial
to the scalp and hair
and always
Restores the YMtfafal Color to Crey or Faded Hair
Parker' Hair Balsam is finely perfumed and is
warranted to prevent falling of the hair and to re
move dandruff and itching. Hiscox & Co., N.Y.
SOc and $1 tlwt, at 4lere ta drof and medic hiet
mar-So-d -1 aee - w eow
B.D. awmriT. s, jacihoh. C has. L. Walkcb
Sweeney, Jacksnh & Walker,1
. Fpryfr.D'A Hk Iiitel: lulan : . I .
Aneld'eT
DOWNING
Foundry and
'ill 11
ffr. -fir
Ninth St., Rock Island, Ills.
lisAre prejiarcd to do all kind, of Machine Worfc.
ROCK ISLAND
Architectural Wo r ks
A.nd Braes Foundry.
Mannfactnrera of the neweat and best denigns of Wrongbt and Coat Iron Fences, Balconie and
Creatona. Straight and Spiral Slairs a Specialty ; also, Fire and Burglar Proof Iron Shatter Doom,
Vault Dean. Vault, etc. Heavy Iron work for Roofs, Trnssea, Bridge Bolts, and Iron Work for build-
imra mnerallT. Manufacturers of the AUTOMATIC! GATE. Partern and model nalang done to or
der. All orders promptly attended to. Second
' jnar-17-dSni
H. C. CUEAVELAND
ESTABLISHED 1868.
Hayes & Cleaveiand,
Fire, Life & Accldatt Insurance,
OFFICE Betjobtoh Blocs.
ECCX ISLAND, ILL.
All Losses Promptly Adjusted and Paid at this
Agency.
VICTOR STANDARD
Scales !
MANUFACTURED ST
Molino Scale Co.
MOUXK, ILLINOIS.
J3EBT SCALE
For Farmers, in the World.
3 . i. . ioi Circular and price.
:.:KV',errtw
THE MOURE SAVIN6S BANK
(Chartered try theLcgis'kture of Illinois.)
MOLINE - - ILLINOIS
Open daily from a A.M. to SiP. M.,and on Taes
1a aLd Saturday fivi-uings from 7 to
b u'cima.
j interest ullowd ox lepcslts at the ret ol
I i per Cent, per Annum.
! Deposits received in amounts ot $1
and upwards.
SECURITY AND ADVANTAGES.
The private property of the Trustees is respon
sible to the depositors. The oflicerf are prohibited
from borrowing any of its moneys. Minors and
married women protected by special law.
OmciBs: 8. W. Whklot, President:. Ton
floon. Vice President; C K. nmifWAT. Cashier.
Tbustkbr: 8 W. Wheelock, Porter Skinner,
C W.Lohdell, Neison Chester. U W.Candee.C.
T. Brantz, A. 8. Wright, tl. P. Hemnway. John
Good, J. M. Christy C. H. Stoddard.
SSfThcoiilychnilered Savings Hank in Rock
Island Countv angidwy
- -iinf.tilinarand fnfalB
ble in cui uit? Kpilrptie
Fits, Spasms. Conriif.
moos, St Vitftn Dance,
AlcoiMMi-mi. Opium Eat
inp. Sijrr-mtorrttfT-ik,
SeminaJ witness. 1m
potenfv.Svphili. sT.f.
it Iji and ail NVrvmie aril
Blooil Disease. ToCK-r
jryM'n, lawyers, IJtt r
ary Men. Merchant's.
Hunkers, Indies asid nil
whf we swlentii ry err..
.Injuwnt eaunes Nerv
-ns Prostration. Irremi
jvrities of ll.e blood,
rfi-imneh, tMrtvels or
Kidneys, nr who re
'!,!: .1 m-rvctniiie, fy
ivtizer or stiniiil.tnt,
NAM UmX NKKVINE
r
A.
i icviuuaoie Thoiis
fc tOLVERfAlLS
rt'Kls proclaim it the
mfrt vrondcrfiit JtiTip-
orant Unilever swstnin
vt th sinkinrr nvstem
For sale ly all Irutf
rrista. THE IU. ft. A. Il-TOmiOM) MKWCU. CO..
Sept-lC-dwly
jL4LYON&HEALY
State 4 Monroe Sts., Chicago.
Will tend prepaid tn xry ftr1rw tbeir
DANP CATALOCUE.
for Irua, V fmum. .i KftfT'inC
lf.f tnarunienU uitc. Cap Bcltt,
i PnmMM. '.vmn let. Ctn-Unn4
SlAOd. IVni- WHW rtfft. U4
MtffteK hKo taitirlta lnUortW nrt
Mtrawa it Amateur twuii. uhI a
of ClMtc hmai Uvak.
an-26-deodi.tweow
STILWELL'S
SPECIFIC
CURES
KIDNEY AND LIVER
DISEASE.
Cruea Kidney and Lira Disease wnen all
else fails, its action on the system Is quiet
and lasting.
BRIGHT'S JjISFASE.
This dreaded kidney complaint that has
been increasing at the rate of 300 percent.
a year is cured by Stilwell's Specific.
MALARIA.
Stilwell's Specific taken in connection
with Specific Pills breaks np chills and
fever, expels the poison that causes Malaria,
removes the sallow appearance and restores
the appetite.
RHEUMATISM.
Stilwell's Specific is a wonderful core,
removing from the system the acrid poison.
Stone in Bladder, Innamatlon of Kidney
and Liver, Loss of Memory, Loss of Appetite,
and all Kidney and Liver Complaints, is
cured by Stilwell's Specific. Price $1.00.
STILWELL'S SPECIFIC PILLS
Cures Constipation and Headache.
30 Pills 25 cents. SO doses 25 cents.
Manufactured by
BTTXWELL MEDICINE CO., Monmouth, HI.
For sale by all Druggists.
Appetite
IT U2C
RESELLERS & CO. a
pacre:t7Ds. Pittsburgh, pa.;
jnne-18-dwlv
CHICAGO SCALE 03.
? tun nuu, M'll.k u m rus. lu.
,4 Ton SM. Jt-MMa Max laeladea,
tan ih. raBMito'S ftftiLr.ta.
The "Little Dnwctirii," hi o. to 5 lb. 9.
aott OTHRS HIXK8. mimft rKICt UHT KEa.
FOPvQES, TOOLS, &c.
BRflT rOBMI slADK FOB UttHT WU, 91
4tf lt. A vli txmtt Kit fTaoli,
Blower, nvila. Vica Other Article
,1 bunion nuLsa wituuaaias rnxxui.
BROTHERS,
Machine Shop,
mav-iri-dirlT '
avenue, opofconrt beuse aquare. , .
W. S. HATES.
INSURANCE AGENTS
CURES AND 1
5
KSLk
ap!27-dwly
1 r.-a I I K'C Fn(l
ijii.ts.u.i
i
m
HEY. A. I- H0EB3 Writes: ni 1 5
After a tcoromrh trial cf the Y M K i
rpnitf TYlTJTfl. I takB nleasure e TH
use. Ministers and J?ab-JJUietdf
UC speaaers will iinu lb mm mm
or the greatest vaiua
where a Tonic is neces
sary, I recommend it
as a reliable remedial
agent, possessing-. un
doubted nutritive aud
restorative properties.
nLTAIKHI?in2 DR. HAKTEU lHfcDiiJNJt; CO., lUjii. i.-. i .... lwus.
Oct-12-deod&wly
"TirTCOl N A u" MTO N ,
DAVENPORT, IOWA - E -tahlished 20 years,- Catarrh, Asthma, Deafness, Lung
and Nervous Diseases speedily and permanently cured. Patients oured at Home.
Write for "The Medical .Missionary," and Consultation Free.
HON. EDWARD RUSSELL, Postmaster. Df.vbnpokt. snvs: "Physician of
Uf-ul Ability and Marked Success." CONGRESSMAN MURPHY, Oavexport
writes: "An Honorable Man, Fine Success, Wond rful Cures,"
OciS3-iy
DR. McGINSLEY'S
TDiKlII ElIi'IlITI-TIIIaUIPHi
AND
Mercurial Vapor Bath Institute,
Gor. Fourth and Brady Streets, - - DAVENPORT.
Ladies bonrs from 8 a. m.. to 12 p. m. GentU'Lion fro n 8 to 12 p. m. Rheumatism and Chro
iiiea(-ti8 a specialty. Patient from a ilipUmce can be ac::vmmdattvl with bourd. nov-17-ll
JOY To ThE
Young Men, Middle
A positive cure for seminal
diseases that follow as a consequence of s lf-abuse or excess in
later life. Loss of memory,
mpotency, all diseases of a private nature, both sexes. Try
t, you will not be disappointed. Price 1,00 per box, or six
for 15 00. Correspondence solicited; all letters promptly an
swered. Address
Davenport's Block. 309
T Jrl-E IvlULl
The Moline Wag nComp'y,
TWTOTL.ITXr'7'.
Manufacturers ot farm, Spring ana i' "eight Wagons.
A full and complete line of Platform aDd other Srmxo'W asoxs, especially adapted
to the Western Trade, of superior workmanshi 1 and finish.
fW"IUniitrated Priee List free on application. See the Molinc Vi aoi before purchasing others,
may 1-dwly
R. J. SILK ,
MANCFACTVREtt
Of all Kinds of Paper Boxes,
ESpecial attention given 10 Notion and Shoe Eoxes.
' 104 East Front Street. DAVEXPOttT, IOWA.
may-18-dly
B. C. LOGAN & CO.,
Grain and Provision Brokers,
311 Brady Street, -
Davenport, -
Execnt orjer- in the Chlcaia market i r the
of 1.030 bush'jir? grain; 2"i pickaxes of ptrk
cent per bushel; Pork 35 cents
nmy S-d3m
Warhus & Q,uirk,
PHACTIOAL
The Largest Stock of New and Second Hand
Portable and Stationary Engines, Boilers,
Steam Pumps and General Machinery
Supplies.
lRepaira bromrilra'ttendt-d 'o
Shop and Office Foot ot l-rady Street,
DAVENPORT, Ia.
may-i dly
Martin N. Nixon,
Wholesale Dealer in all Kinds of
PaDer aDd Cottoa Flour Sacks, Twines, Etc.,
119 Biady Street, - - DAVENPORT, IOWA.
Feb-Kl-d6m
BURLINGTON ROUTE"
(Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad.)
COINC EAST AND WEST.
Ektrant Dar Coatcbes, Parlor Cars, with Recttn
ik C'biurs (aeau freel. SraoUrur Cars. Kit!) lie-
volving Cnairs, Pullman Palace Sleeping i -ara and
the (amotw C. B. ft Q. Dinin? Cars run daily to and
from Chicago ft Kansas Cut, Chicago ft Council
illmTa. Ohicafro A Dea Moines. Chteaero. Rt. Jo-
isepo, Atchison & Topeka. Oniyihroutrb bnebe
jtweni Chicago, Lincoln ft Denver Thrjuch cars
between Indiaoapolia ft Council BlufTfi via 1'eona
lAU connections made in Union Iepts. It n.
fcnon aa the rreat THROUGU CA LINE.
flnt Equipped Railroad in tha World for all Classes of Travel
f . J. POTTER, M Vice-PreatandOea l Manager PERCEVAL LOWELL. Gen. Pass. Ag't, Chicago
4 eo.tf inzicn vf Jrf
txatiC o lront itcyT .
lt(jiltiitf Xahs cf AprC'
tUc, j 'rosti aUoH of Vital
2'mrvr& it is indipeita'
blr.
KEY. J. I. TOWNEE.
f ftb Ttirliiatrtr Til BI
'T l-Mmlfl.. It
r.o aouuitateu vital iorcea.
WORLD.
aged Men and Old Men
weakness, night losses, and all
nervousness, pains in the back.
Da. FOSGATE,
Brndy , Davenport, Iowas
iSn AGO,.
XT
- - Iowa.
purclu? a:-u sal-; of grain aiid pnvi?ior.s in lots
or lard. Lowe-t raarains n-Cfii-erl jrrain 1
per barbel ; Lnrl cenu i--r tierot.
tspa
GOING ORTH AMD AOUTH.
Solid Trains ol Elemnt Dar rvuhi and Pull
man Palace Sleeping Cars are run daily to and
from Bt Louis via Hannibal, Ouincy, Keokuk.
Burlington. Ceduf IFftnutcAnd AlhAi-t f. In tit
P.1U1 and &liflTWV-,WHa- PaHm-PinII, UanlinlnJ
Chairft to and ,'njmSi luin Aiul I'wnnA Atwl 1. J
and from bt Louis and Ottuniwa. Only one!
change of cars between 8t. Louis and Deal
moines, Iowa, Ijncoln, Nebraska, aod Uenver.i
wiiynwii.
It is universally admitted to be toe