The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, September 10, 1885, Image 1

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The Rock Island Argus., September 10, 1885, Image 1
About The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885

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The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.), 10 Sept. 1885. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn92053943/1885-09-10/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

mi
R
OCK ISLAND
GLUME XXX111 NO 269
ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS, THUKSDAY. SEl'TEHBEl. 10, 18S5.
ESTABLISHED OCT. 13, 1851
HE
li is lie Tine
lo Secure Bargains.
THE LAST CHANCE.
All Summer Goods are being slaughtered at
THE
GOLDEN EAGLE
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r to make room for our immense stock of
WAR TO THE KNIFE.
CHAMBERLAIN WILL OPPOSE PAR-
NELL TO THE BITTER END.
The Kadlcat Matfor The mfflcalty Be
tween Spain and Germany Col
lision at Sea Items of Inter
eat from the Old World.
Eall and Winter
Hats, Caps, Etc
Clothing,
Etc.
"Cal
early and secure bargains.
he G olden Eagle Clothing Store
jKH, Mang'r.
Post Office Block, Rock Island, Illinois.
J. B. ZIMMER,
tin nit r,i:i:i! ervr
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London, Sept ! Mr. Chamberlain, in
speech at Warrington Tuesday, gave the
full Radical platform, lie said the Radicals
now formed a groat majority of the Liberal
party, and they would oppose Mr. Parnell
tooth and nail. This declaration was
gruet.id with prolonged cheering. Continu
ing, he Raid the grantiug of home rule to
Ireland would mean the destruction
of the lirilish empire. He bail
prepared a moderate scheme of
domestic government for Ireland
which iittd in 't witu I lie a) proral of the Na
tional leader. U t!ie LulwrnU did not like
tue Radical platform they must sever tbeir
connection witii tile It idicnis. The Radical
platform, besides the local government and
land plioiks, advocate free schools, a re
vision of tne taxaiiuu aal game laws and
mineral royalties an I declares that if
the appropriation of cortaiu land is neces
sary for the public good the rights
of property mu-t go to the walL Mr.
Chamberlain tuouted the idea that Lord
Harrington would accept lxird Randolph
Churchill s itiTii&tiori to join the Conserva
tive party. Liberalism was broad enough
to settle its own differences. The Radical
demands were moderate enough to sati-fy
all sensible Liberals, Churchill's resistance
about Ireland was ominous, l'arncirs
policy was, in lnuny respects,
worthy one, but separation meant
another foreign country thirty miles
from England's shores animated at
the outset with enmity toward England. It
was the duty of any government to avert
such a calamity. If those were ParnU's
only terms the Radicals would never enter
uito a compact with him.
T. be Standard says it is willing to forget
much of Mr. Chamberlain' socialism in
consideration of the merciless way in whirh
be castigate.! l'arnoll in his siieech at War
rington.
The Daily News says: At the present
moment there is less reason than ever for
the Whirrs t join the Conservatives.
w hether the Liberal majority be large or
small it will consist of the advanced section
of the party, and a Lilwral failing to Sledge
hlmselt to changes in t::o laud laws and tax
ation has no chance of lining heard.
The Standard say : "The rejection of
Mr. Parnell's demaud: y responsible Con
servatives will be as i uinct as that of Mr.
Chamberlain in his s, ch at Warrington
Tuesday. More itcan.iot be. The nation
owes much to Mr. Chi.iuberlain for his op
portune frankness in dealing with the Irish
question.
Duhlin, Sept 10. The Freeman's Jour
nal denounces Mr. Chaiulierlain for his
speech at Warrington Tuesday, and says
that henceforth he is Ireland's foe.
O K
OR
Alll.Ll.l.L OOO It
lias received his Stock of
PALL AND WINTER
ISU1TINGS,!
AND OVERCOATINGS,
A larger and tiner stock than ever.
No. 1810 Second Avenue. Hock Island, 111.
NEW
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ChoirH Brands of Min-iesota and Winter Wheat Flour,
I li.irv and Cri-ium ry Hiiller, (ilt.im Mops. Minn.. Potalucs. Vegetables, &.c,
C. T. LOUG'S,
Nineteenth Street and Second Avenue.
Hi
Cor.
THCS. CART,
In p-i-iiarcd lo do all fciniip of work in
J'ljiin and Decorative Taper Hanging and Kalsomining.
A coMpli-lc stock of
Wall Riper, Curtain Fixlures. Cornice Poles anil Hoom Moulding. Mixed
I'uitils always on hand.
'.". rull line of Art Ihmils and Artints' Materials. Lessons l ivcii in falnlhiC l French
K r,.,,,-ry ..rk K.iilhroiilerv Silks. ( 'onls and Fancy lii.Mls which are Willi at close
li"iires ; call anil test prices of work.
1813 Second Avenue. ROCK ISLAND. ILL.
JACOH OHLWEILER, Jr.,
KKTAII- UEAtKK IN
Wines, Liquors, Beer and Cigars,
l.nm-li every ninrning and every Haturday evemne.
No. 300 Twentieth Street.
may 7 illr
DVIS & CO.
mm
- V2
-r
its i '-I
m h
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PLUMBERS
Steam Fitters.
A complete stock of
Pipe, BraBS Goods, Packing,
Hose, Fire Brick, Etc.
Sole agents fur
Water Motors for Sewing Ma
chines, Etc.,
IrftSSI Deane Steam Pumps,
pi Novelty Force Pumps,
J Safety Heating Boilers, and Con-
'lmm tractors for fa
'I
eERK'8 Block,
Moline, 111.
furnishing and Lay
Y- itri nn .1 Qairoii Pitui
ZafflTZi ing auor, viao uu ucw,
1712 First Ave.,
Rock Island, Illinois.
yelephone 1H8. Kejidence Telephone 1007.
Still rreparlug; for War.
Madrid, Sept 10. Although ispain
ha-
ADA SWEET KESIXS.
Mrs. Col. Mulligan Appointed Pension
Agent at fliit'Bgo.
WAsnixnTON, Sept. 10. The appoints
ment of Mrs. Maria Mulligan to be pen
sion ajrent at Chicago fell like a bomb
shell in the camp of the Illinois republi
cans here yesterday. After Miss Sweet re
fused to resiim m answer to commission
er Black's request the general impression
was that she would be allowed to retain
her position for the present at least. This
was the situation of 8 Hairs until lien.
Mack sent a special examiner to look ins
to the manner in which business was cons
ducted in the Chicago office. His report
disclosed an iuterestin"; condition of af
fairs, but the commissioner even then was
gallant enough not to pursue a woman.
It appears, however, that the president
had watched vhe course of events with
unusual inlerest. Somehow Mits Sweet
found it best lo resign.
At the white house but utile informa
tion can be gleaned. Col. Lamont said
that Miss Sweet had tendered her resign
ation, and that the president had merely
filled the vacancy by the appointment of
Mrs. Mulligan, whose appointment had
been urged all along by (Jen. lilack.
Mrs. Mulligan is the wile ot (Jol .lames
A. Mulligan, who died of wounds re
ceived near Winchester. Va., July 2G.
1801. Col. Mulligan was brcvelted brig
ad.er general for gallantly ami bravery
only three (lays before his death, lie
commanded the 2lld Illinois regiment.
THE MARKETS.
apologized humbly to Emperor William for
the recent mobbing of tne German embassy,
preparations for war continue to be pushed
forward with great energy. AU military
commanders have been ordered to report
at once the number of available troops
at tbeir disiiosai The bitter feeling
provoked against Germany has not
abated a jot, and there are grave fears that
instead of dying out it will be further in'
tensitied by the secret agents of the revolu
tionary party. King Alfonso still insists,
in the face of popular clamor, in keeping his
old ministry in power; but if the d iscontent
continues it is quite likely be will be com
pelled to call Isenor Haga-ta to the direction
f affairs. And in that event a rupture
with Germany can hardly be averted.
It is rumored that the government has
received information from the man-of-war
Velasco showing that the report that the
Pelew lsland-s have lieen occupied by Oer-
luauv is not true. Military men here insist
that their comrades at Yap acted under
orders from Madrid and Manila in order to
aToid a conflict with the Germans.
The campaign against the press is active.
Thirtv-four iiaiiers if Madrid have been
prosei-uteX Caricature journals are being
iced by the wholesale. Ihe ceusorship
also prevents true accounts being received
of the expreions of popuiar wrath against
Germany at Suragossa, alencia, Barce
lona, Orauada and twenty other places.
King Alfonso drove through the streets
of Madrid Tuesdav without au escort He
was greeted respectf ully by the people.
BERLIN, Sept 10. Much uneasiness is felt
here owing to the possibility that other
German vessels in the Pacific under orders
to annex the Carolines may come into col
lision with Spanish men-of-war.
Boston, Sept If. A Washington special
to The Herald says: "It is reported among
the members of the diplomatic corps that
the United States will be invited to arbi
trate between Germany and Spain.
An Illinois Appointment.
Wasiiimiton, 1). C, Sept HI. Spec
ial. The president today appointed
Rensselaer Stone collector of internal
revenue for the first district of Illinois,
in place of .loel Harvey, suspended.
THE DISABLED YACHT3
Making a Sew I.cw-pr;t ler Hie C-
anil liciitirtn Iho l'orit.;!'-. so. .
Nkw York tsept. 10. The Geo -s... 1 y
anchor near Ises w.inlmk.-i U-aihous. i !.
Tompkinsvillo Wednesday tu-TiiMi.
hundred yards distant, near the St-a; .iVoi.
landing, was th9 Puritan. A d- i'ii sct:K.i,
ers, sloops, cullers and steam yac.it
were in the lain. Many of li.
yachts disci--.d their ma--l8 at tiie
Atlantic Yacht club's anchorage at
Ray Rid-ft. The remainder hal remained
at Sandy H--ok landing, looking forward to
an early continuance of the coutest le(ween
the two big yachts. Mr. J. Malcolm Forbes
left this city at V o'cl-ick to visit his yacht
His brother, Mr. William Ksrlws, remained
at the Rrevoort house. He said he
did not see the accident lie re
gretted sincerely that it had occurred,
tut did not care to give an opinion
on the causes that led to it He
said the Puritan's mainsail would be gewnd
and used in the coming race on Friday. A
new sail will not be substituted. The G-n-esta's
broken bowsprit lay near the river's
edge at Foillou's shipyard. It was an oh
ject of great interest to a crowd of people
who cut off little pieces and hid them in
their pockets tie prou 1 of in the future.
Near the spar, sitting on a broken
anchor was a sailor whittling
a piece of the broken spar into a model of
the English yacht In another part of the
yard a gang of ship-carpenters were at work
upon a long piece of timber which was sup
ported on blocks. This will be the new bow
sprit It will be fifty-four feet long and
will taper gradually from thirteen inches in
diameter to six inches at the tip. The tim
ber is yellow pine and has been well sea
soned. AN INFURIATED HUSBAND
Chicago, Sept 8.
The market quotations on the board ot
trade, to-day. were as follows: Wheat No.
ii September, opened and closed 7'JJ,t;
October, opetind iVe, closed SOJfc; Novem
ber, opened 81c, clo-ed Hto. Corn Ho.
2 September, opened ific, closed 44J4;
October, opened 4Xa, close. I 42c; Novem
ber, opened 404'c, closed 4oc. Date No. 'i
September, opened ':, closed XHo;
October, opened and Closed 'J6V. May,
opened ill'c, closed Wr. Pork Septem
ber, opened $8.s), closed $8.75; Ooisiber,
opened W.80 closed 8.75; November
opened and closed f.75. LardSeptember,
opened and cloned tt iW.
"Livestock ihe Union Stock yards repert
the lollowing range of prices: Hogs Toe
market opened fairly active en pauking and
shipping account with prices on light grades
about 5c hihr. sivt on heavy about 5c
lower; light grades, -I.DU(4,rt0; rouifh pack
ing, H tvtf-LlO; heavy packing, 4. lAitf-l-lS.
Cattle Stow; shipping, -4.0-iJct) oil; butch
ers, tl T.ijSi-OO; sUii-k-.ii . dull; -'.lV)( 4.0;
Texan, linn; tZ6 00 Sheep- Sieady;
$2.00,.M 00; bulk, tAi.uc:U'5.
IVsluce: Butter Firm creamery, 22(9
-c; fancy dairy, 17u l!ic. and packing, o
ifSTu per lb. Kijgs l-iniH'c par dot Po
tahxM tl-'K0l. lo st iilil. Poultry Spring
chickens, 7c; old bens, Sc; ro sters, fi(0
0c; turkeys, lie; and siiriu nucUs, HilUu
per lb. Harries tJlueu.mes, Sl..ij(l.oj
lo-qt ase; whortleoernes, -iOi) per
olai-sixir.es, n .soiiiioii per Io-qt case;
crau berries, l.o0(nl.ii jwr lti-qt case.
New Y ork.
ISk' York, Sopt 9.
Wheat Very strong, and loilii'e higher,
wj:h more doing; An. 1 nun. Domiual;
Nu. 2 led .Sej.t. moor. imJi'iu;:!! -c; Ocloiwr,
lie&Xe; November, 'ii4SMjc; l)e
ceiuoer. Wt'iitilWUe; January. UTWidiiks-o.
.'orn ii ic loelier; very quivi; mixed
eiom sp.t -t-HJ'-si.'te; do future, 4ityl
5i:c. Oats- yLa '- itigher; western, 'As
Mf-);i'; io. 2 SepvmlMr, iWJj'c; October,
Si'c. Provisions Beef dull; new extra,
flood. I' rk. steady: new muss, $l'J.lh)i4
lU.oil. Ijard A shade better; steam-ren-
dei-eil, $(io.
HI Lou it
Wt. Louis, Spt 9.
Wheat Very active and higher, but un
settled; closed IJtfc'c above yesterday; No. 2
ml ca-.ii, 74(j,-c; October, SWJic; Hio
vember, 9-Jc; iJeeeuilier, y4-ic. Corn
Higher but slow; cash, 41ui4'JIWc; tv-ptera-
ber, -Wr.e; Octolier, o'.IJc; November, 37c
Oats A fraction higher, but slow; cesh.
4i.il'4ic; iSetitemlier, "5ic; October,
fc. live Dull; fti'ca.WVc. Whisky
rt-adv; $1.0S. Provisions Pork, quiet (
'J.4II3'.I.50. Lard, firm; ftl.STiiaS.80.
Toledo.
Toi-koo, Ohio, Sopt 0.
Wheat Firm and inactive; No. 3 casa
aud September, soie; lictober. STJljir; ISc
vember. SS;vc; Oecemtier, Stifi'c; May,
7Xc; Na a nX 87V,(itstf. Com O iieti
S . 2 cash and Sopteuiuer, 4.5c sskei; Oc-
ber, 4.j l.id; Tear. SSc bid: Mav. 40c
Oats F.rm, little doing; cash and Keptera-
r ai'Vo: October, iWc; May. 31c,
Clover Quiet; Octolier, 3 :W bid; No
vember f5.45; December, $5.50 asked.
Milwaukee.
Mn.WAi kr.K, Sept 9.
Wbe.it Higher; cash, ?Jc; October,
s; Novemiier. 8Jc Com Easier; No.
40.V -. 0.tts Steady; No. i, 35-c. Rye
Sti-adv; No. 1, Soc Barley Nominai; Na
4 o7V.i.
Octroi'.
pKTamr, Mieh., Sept 6
Wheat Film; No. J re.1, 8si,'c etui
ind September; -S O. t..ier; alsei
November; No. 1 whita. fi'ic cosn an i
Sptuibr; StMe OcUur; hi'c bil Sj-
foiuber; No. H red, ti4c: Col u 4tiVj Hi
JKts No. 2 while, i-'li s: N i 2, Z'.c cakh
toic bid Scp.m'1
Cholera on the Wane,
Marseiixkn, Sept 10. The cholera epi
demic is decreasing here. Only eight deaths
were reported Tuesday, and only thirty-
seven patient; remain under treatment in
the Pharo hospital
Toulon, Sept. 10. One death from chol
era was reported Tuesday, and 117 patients
are under treatment in the various hi
pitals. Several are reported in a critical
condition.
Rove, Sept. 10. There are itili several
cases of cholera at Parma and Caserta. Tne
remainder of Italy is healthy. Confidence
is returning.
Ma Kin li. Sept 10. Throughout Swin
Taesday 1,735 new cases of cholera and fli'4
deaths were reported.
Settlement of the Afghan Question.
St. Pktkksbi'RU, Sept 10. The settle
ment of the Russian-Afghan question will
be speedily embodied in a protest denning
the main points of the frontier. The Afghan
frontier commission will then define the
boundary line in detail. Russia has aban
doned her claim to the whole ot Zultikar
para proper. Nerucltak is also left to the
Afghans. The frontier line will run east
ward to Kod jasaleh, on the basis of the
agreement ot 1H83.
Ten Persons ftupposed To Re Lost.
Dover, England, Sept 10. The bark
Loch Fergus collided with the steamship
Idlewild off the Deal late Tuesday night
It was dark as pitch when the vessels
crashed together. The bark was wrecked,
and eight or ten parsons are believed to
have been drowned. The steamship sufl-ired
little damage.
The Strike Wrs a Failure.
Dckdeb, Sept 10. The strike of the 10,-
000 operatives in the jute mills here has
udsd In favor of the employers.
Shouts His Wife, Her Two Sister. His
liaby and Himself.
Panvillk,HK, SepL 10. Ferry Whitlock
Tuesd.iy lurli a in tin cornliuld near the
house of his fata r-in-!aw, E. G. Coa, n-ar
the town of Ridg.i Farm, until he saw M:-.
Coe start for Diiviile, and then
went in and shot his w.te and baby and on
sister-in-law fatally, a i l wounded another
seriou Iv, en lia-' up with taking hi
own murderous life. His wife and he had
quarreled and she had gone home Ut hei
lather's with her b.iby. Crainl with jial
ousy, he shouted as he came to the door: 'i
have come to settle this t-niubleT He drew
his revolver and shot Maggie Coe in tli
chin, the lll glancin ' into Imr throat The
next bullet went through his wife's left lung.
Linchi-3 Coe, theothersi-ter, started to run,
aud he fired two shots through her foot Now
thoroughly nialdeue. I bytliesihtof bloo i
he fir- I at his baby, wounding it in the
breast and, last of all, blew out Ins own
brains. Maggie Os walkei t.iirei-tpiart.Hrs
of a mile to the nearest neizhlivr, r.n I
brought help,Jfatally wound -d as she was.
W hitl-k was 27 years oi l, an.l had lived
mo-t of bif life in the In -linn territory until
four years ago when! i returned to this
country to claim a share in his grandfather's
property. He married Kmiiy Coo much
azainst her faaulv s wishes, and their mar
ried life was very unhappy.
HALF-CENT A WOKO.
Prince of Wlto.
Vienna, 8pt 10. It U rumored hero (feat
tlM prince of Wales will ooa whit th tut
Un of Tur ky.
E. W. Hurst represents the lead in t?
American and Foreign Insurance Go's
Policies carefully written at current rates.
Agency established 1874. Office over
Bock Island National Bank,
Tub Amciita hereafter wi'l imhlirsh in this rl
nnm all a ivtTlinimfiitc of Lost, Kound. For Kent,
For Sale. lo ru or ItiMtnis. nntt'tt. -inn fiiniil.-Lr
noticfH. at tlit low rat- of one hull a cnit a word.
rh liirnre a word, out n advi-rtisniH'iit
tha ten m ills
WANTKI.-Twtttaitor, a1 one, at S, A.
Ht haH'r, No. 2UI Twrnlieili inrct't.
Mar
4
FOR KKNT A ileaHAiit fnnii.-hfd wmn, Kir-
aveini, wtcoiiu d(Mr wchioi fcleventt, ntn-ft. :,-Jw
KtR KKNT A fnniinhi'd rooru for one
gen1i-ni'ii ; enquire a' tins uflic?.
ir two
FOB KENT Hoime with four ttnuni chcaj:
mit; alno rurniKht'd rtom, .lis tintit iitu n.
KOK SALE ld oaMrs for eaJe in any qua-ulv
at t h is oflice, c a cap.
FOR RENT Furnished nHniB, with or without
board. Third avenue. oupoHttc t'ourt lio-iw. Mr?:
A. St(M?kwt'U. JlKJt
FORM A LK Sixty lotnin my addititmf ro he
ity of Rock Island fonr yearly payments, witn
interctst at ix per cent per ann m,
flu I'AVFNPOKT
HARPER'S TIIEATKE.
Saturdar Eve., Sept. 12.
The Original Boston Double
Uncle Tom's Cal!
The Only Kecoenized Double Company
hi the World.
25 Performers. 25 Performers. 25
10 Colored Plantation Singers! JO
2 Marks the Lawyers!
2 Imported Irish Trick Donkeys!
6 Monster Bloodhounds!
New Version! New Novelties'!
GREAT PLASTATI0S FESTIVAL,
And Mississippi Steamboat Scene.
The JOLLY COONS
Aud south Carolina Slave Sinners !
The Little Putnam Twin Sisters I
A Car Load of Baggage,
And Magnificent Scenery.
Admission 25 and 35 cents.
Reserved Seats, CO cents. Street Parade
li o'clock Saturday,
Cl!l('AU
Article. Ojienini;. Olosiiii:
.-. -i vnirnft ....
Sept. SOU
im. 7H4 W",
Nov. sflli
t'or.s Aiii.rnst
Sept. 4ii S
(let, f.'-S. 40i
Nov. .I'l-i, 40
. aTS Aill-'usl ....
Sept ....
llet. -Ji1, l'.V
Nov. .... ....
I'ocF Aiurust ....
Sept. ....
Hit. s stisi 8 ,sr,
Nov. S tfi 8 77
I. nn- August
Sept .... 6 2
IVL (i -JT 6 -JT.
Nov. ti 171, S
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ti-it
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llous 17 turn: Ictlil. 4 4U'4 7r; tniseil, 3 5 i4 3U
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IIOCK ISLAMI.
'IIIL 1"
I av TuiioUiv 5-.SH
!lay- Wild fT.ll.-.
l.'vc-4-.
I'orn -4'c.
Polsioes 4.V .
Hi, ions 'me.
i'w -Soft 11 : linm s Sii.
C unt v not f
s Jri im
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slicilL
MOST PERFECT MADE
Purest and strongest Natural Fruit Flavors.
Prepared by a ptiysicUa with special regard to
health.
R. CRAMPTON & COMPANY.
We do .PLUMBING of all
kinds, including Sewer Work.
Gall and see us.
WiLLARD BAKER & CO.'S
Opposite Harper House.
Rock Island, - Illinois.
MRS. G. SWAN'S
MM WMU
MMMMIT
M M M M tt
M M M M 11
M MM M II
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r rsss ii :n-.r,
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SSSS U HII1IIIII Oil OL
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SSSS O0OO II 11 OOO OOO LIJ.LL
Second Auenuc, Rock Island, Opens Sept. 7.
Terms: Twenty Lessons, in advance Instrumental $12.
Vocal $12. Harmony $14.
Graduates Students of Music.
LtSPMrs. Swan is also dealer in the famous Bauer Piano.
THE "TIVOLI,"
M. MAGRUM, Proprietor,
Second Avenue, Opp. Harper House.
t"Thc "Tivoli" has lately been transformril into a Palace cqnalinir in every rcsiiect the fines
saloons in Cbicaso and surpassing anytliiiii: in the three dies A number of Kans operateil by
machinery for keeping the air cool is one of the k-mliiiL' features of i lie place. The l.iuiiid
Kefreshments disiK-nsed at this establishment is in keepinwith its ranii hninive
ment. An eli-pint lunch served every morning. All kinds of Sandwiches
juu-7 dlim served ou short notice.
ROCK ISLAND TRUNK FACTORY
J. W. WIKTEL, Prop'tr. No. 1809 Second Avenue.
Manufacturers of all kinds of
Trunks.
Traveling Hags,
Sample Cases.
LSTREPAIRING DONE.J
PARK & ELLIS,
HyCome and see us.
Now is the time to secure bargains. We
have marked our Summer Goods down
to cost in order to clear ourselves
before Fall tJoods come in.
PARK & ELLIS.
1 704 Second Avenue.
:f. s. sotjtszaiid,
Manufacturer anil Dealer in
UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE,
MATRASSES AND PICTURE FRAMES.
Also Dealer in Mirrors. Cornish Poles, Curtain Fixlures, Mouldings, Elc,
tSri'rii-i-S lower t lmn I be lowest. Trcniuu's 15luck, opp. Ciiiiitiicrcial lintel.
FIFTEENTH ANNUAL FAIR
OK THE
DISTRICT
Agricultural Society
Scott, Clinton and Musca
tine Counties,
MT. JOY,
Sept. 8, 9. lOand 11, 1885.
$2,500 in Premiums,
Open to Exhibitors living in the District.
New Track; Enlarged Floral Hall; Mew Am
phitheatre, capscitT 1.5110 people. The V. M.&SL
P. K. It. iil run eitra trains at reduced rates.
tyAdmission 25 cents; Single horse and driv
er, 50ccnls; Ilouhle team and driver. 75 cents:
Children from tS to 11, 10 cents; Amphitheatre, 10
cents.
JOHNSON MAW, President.
For information apply to
P. W.McMANL'S.Sec'y. ug.!M4
TAYLOR HOUSE.
Cor. Fourth Avenue and Sixteenth street.
ROCK ISLAND.
run
IP TKKNKF.NSI IH H.
Proprietor.
rjThis llniifc has been thoronghlr n tinvab d and re-fiirnisheil llirouchnnt and Is nn mvn m tlw,
pulilic, ihuirilers at reasoua.,1.: rales, farmers wlllnnd this iolelanirr rtoiining nluce. au iCdKin
This space is reserveijfor
-.I0IIN T. NOPTSKER'S
Acorn Advertisement.
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The Rock Island Argus., September 10, 1885, Image 1
About The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885

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The Rock Island Argus., September 10, 1885, Image 1 About The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885

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The Rock Island Argus., September 10, 1885, Image 1
About The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885