davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus., 1883-11-23
PROBATE.

22-Guardianship of minor heirs of
JOS Lothringer. deceased. Guardians s
account filed and approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-24
Written for The EVENING STAR.
3 Lament

De Lord hab massy on u.s. dat we should lib to
see
DIS day oh shame and try-ull, to my ole man an
me.
To tink oh all de teachings, an de strucshuns
wese done glib
To bring dat boy up proper, In dc way dat he orto
lib;
An O'ny las camp meetln' he got religion, too,
An his pappy had to hole him, de hui long eben-
ing fru
An to tink he stole dem chickens, an OBJ a MAJOR
too;
My heart am almos' broken. can't bellene Its
true.
An yet de fires burnin', an de pot bilin hard,
An den, dar am de fedders, out In de kitchen
yard.
But TO tink he stole dem chickens, an tough ole
hens at DAFT
De chile he mus be crazy; dc peskersome young
brat.
Why only las week tole him, an splaned, an
splaned, agin,
De way to tell the difrunce twix a pullet an
hen.
But jes' you le1me kotch him, an wen he rob
ruse agin,
lreckon he'll know dc dif'runce. or his name it
isn't Ben.
Washington, March, 1888 c. o. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-24

The Princess Imperial Of Germany IL reported
to have said to her sons tutor: "In these days
princes must be taught to be liberal; otherwise
they have no chance"
shfpownerin Ramsgate. England, wrote TO
the meteorological ONCE. London, asking what
was thought there Of Wlggins prophecy. He
got this reply: ut Ia utter nonsense No living
man can predict the weather two days before
hand much Len tx menths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-24
BRIGHT FANCIEs OF TIE POETS.
Written for TEE EVENING STAR.
MY Books.

Not numerous, nor choice and rare,
The volumes have stored;
A curious literary hoard
Selected with too little care.
And yet they have so helpful grown
These random odds and ends
through all the years have known
No truer friends.
Though clad IN russell may be,
And bowed with humble toll,
They never at my garb recoil,
Nor coldly sheer at poverty:
Should every III that mocks the soul
And with existence blenis
Be poured from Fate's malicious bowl,
These still are friends.
In choicest language they rehearse
The glOrles OF the past;
And before me prodigally cast
The wonders OF the universe.
A knowledge of the earth and sea,
And heaven. which DER US bends,
They patiently reveal TO me,
Like faithful friends.
scarce may scan single page
But from Its store find
Daily enrichment, for the mind,
And gems OF thought from every age.
Though from a long ancestral line
No heritage descends,
j am content, for these are mlne.-
My books and friends
From me far be 1t to despise
Fame, with the cynic's growl;
Nor would 1, meath moakish cowl,
To wealth and beauty close my eyes.
Then let Fate grant meager share
OF bountieS, heaven sends;
still retain the love bear
For these true friends
Y. A. SHERMAN.
'ork, Nebraska, March, 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-24

"a PrizePoem from the German of Guenther wallingJ
"fECTCs EST, oUOD DIsERTos FACET"
Osolemn, sweet. soul-thrilling hour OF cleaning,
That day and night like tenderly adorn,
When tidings seem from far-oT SPLITS coming,
As, soft and clear, rings Memory,s wonder-hdrn!
How love thee, when sinking now, now soaring,
The Autumn-wind through withered foliage
flies,
And sweeps afiown the hollow chimney roaring
While from the ashes gllttering sparks arise!
Then round me hover, wavering and uncertain,
The uprisen shades of days dead long ago,
OF the bright Past TO lift the dusky curtain,
And its familiar scenes once more to show.
1see again the little room, where, tending
Her wheel. sits grammar with her thin, white
hair,
Oft to her feet, look sympathetic sending,
Where, listening, nestle two grandchildren fair.
With res rent air, and eyes that MOSTLY gisten,
boy AID girl, true comrades loving mates,
Attentive, to the wondrous legends listen,
Which grammar OF the old tabled time relates
While speaks the ancient dame there naught is
stirring,
Save the swift wheel that muffled murmur
UldkeS,
The clocks slow tickings mingle with its whir-
ring,
Nor other sound the solemn silence breaks
sOnce On a time"-'tis thus the gray grandmother,
In tones subdued, a tale has just begun,
While list. entranced, the sister and the brother
"Once Oh time there was great kings SON."
~Once on a time."-why, fraught With so much
sadness,
AT cleaning, with my thoughts do these words
chime?
Al me. my childhood, all my souls young glad
ness,
Are tales that so begln-"once on time.n
Now grammar sleeps; by expresses o'ershaded,
The ehurchy ards peace surrounds her last, low
cell;
a wife now, from the sisters mind has faded
Thought OF the brother whom she loved so we'll
And oh, how many friends once fondly cherished,
Earring with me- and deemed for aye mine own,
Have by the wayside fallen and have persisted
Leaving Dae here all desolate and lone!
They, at the glOaming's advent, gather nigh me,
Forms long since vanished, pale and shadowy
crowds;
Heard but by me, they whisper, passing by me-
"Once ON a time." and fade Ike sunset clouds
o solemn, sweet, soul-thriiling hour of cleaning,
That day and night like tenderiy adorn,
when things seem from far-off spirits coming,
As, soft and clear, rings Memory's wonder-hornl
stin may the shades Of those come lowering DER
me,
Those who my childhood greeted with delight
III fails my life, and j. as those before me,
Pallid and shade-like, melt 100, into night!
w. l. SHOEMAKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-24
Fatal Result Of = Joke.
a the New York World.

Charley Thomas. little boy, was buried Sum
day from hisresidence on Broadway, Gloucester,
N. j., AMI after the funeral his friends said he
had beeh frightened to death. It had been re-
ported through the city for weeks before he
died that ghost was making nightly visits in
the town. While going home Charley enooun-
tered the ghost. He went into oonvulsions. Il
has since been learned that the ghost Was .
Young fellow named william Hawarth, who
borrowed sheet from friend b order to
Tighten people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-24

BY MRS. u. J. ROBERTSoN,
Departed friend, a shadow deep
Is resting on thy manly brow;
Thine eye Is closed In dreamless sleep,
And hushed thy voice In silence now.
Gone Is the life blood from thy check
Thy spirit Ned TO worlds on high,
: And sad, more sad than words can speak.
II seems to all that thou shoulds't die!
rhine was the soul whose generous flow
Poured sunshine where its radiance went:
drowned with rich blessings here below,
Thou gav'ss OF that so freely sent
1ny worth, let those who knew thee tell,
whose lot with kindness thou hast blest:
Tirn as the rock, where others fell
my friendship stood misfortune's test.
Oeath comes to al, and soon or late
We each must sink beneath his blow.
let few VIII leave so bright fate
As he whom death has stricken low,
His memory IN a thousand breasts
Like holy dew shall ever dwell.
Yet, till we meet thee In thy rest
Husband, and Father, Friend farewell,
Washington. d. C., February, 1883
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-24

New caps, with conspicuous white letters.
eere distributed to the Philadelphia hanson cas-
rivers lately, and scornfully refused by many
Sho said they'd sooner resign than use them.
me res'gnsrs' places were quickly filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-24
The Professors Duty.

From the Charlottesville (Va.) Chronicle.
DR.. Hiden, In his Sunday morning lecture.
said. concerning the mysteries Of the Bible, that
he preferred to say that he didn't know. He was
willing to accept the statement that Balaam's
ass spake, but ne didn't know how it was that
he spake. The wisest answer we can give, very
ton he toIc an anecdote Of Prof Redsoe ne
lessor Of mathematics In the university, more
than 20 years ago. A young man was plying
him with questions. to each of which he an
swered, 81 don't know" 'Why, Professor"
said the youngster, ~ thought we came to the
university for you to tell Us what we didn't
kn0wl" ssYoung man." said Prof Bledsoe,
s.y0u came here Tor me to tell you what know.
and that's very short story; to tell you what
You don't know would be an endless under
taking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-24
iST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN TIN
- wAsHlN0ToN CITY POST OFFICE
SATURDAY, MARCH "a. 1883.

obtain any OF these Letters the applicant unus
call for ADVERTISED LkrTERs and Eve the Safr ~
this LIST W ~~''~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-24
A Millionaire Sued for Breach o
PrOMise.

Promise.
suit for damages for breach Of promise Of
marriage was fled by Miss Cora Barker, Lynn
tailoress, against John G. Phillips, son and heir
Of the late Eben B. Phillips, millionaire. of
Swampsc0tt, Mass. Miss Barker is so years old.
attractive and industrious. She was to have
married Phillips last summer, but 1t is said the
groom's relatives succeeded In breaking off the
match. She asks for $2O, 600 damages, Phil
lips is about IS years Of age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-24
BY MRS. n. J. MORRISON.

written for THE EVENING STAR
lines GA the Death Of Col, O. III. IrIsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-24

Miss Lulu Denis0n; director of choruses, +. 81.
At Foundry NJ. E. church. at II a. m. Easter
sunday sermon appropriate to the day will be
d Gel Dy the pastor Rev. w. F. Ward, and
Wiley and Metzger, under the direction OF the
organist Mr.: w. r. Cohen, viii render the follow
Ing selections: "Christ the Lord is Risen," by
and Natures Easter jubilee, by FroeIich. The
congregational singing Will be under the direction
First Presby terian church ~i Rey Sunderland
.Christ our passover is sacrinced ior u.s." Rut..
people" Zeuner; anthem, 0With toyfui hearts let
Us praise" GeorZo; hymn, "Christ the Lord is
Risen," Buck: Choir, Misses Carrie and Florence
Way. tenori MI F. 5: Odds and Dr. r g. =. john
sto1;, Sa;S,s MT =: H. Johnston. organist
streets, Rev. R. r. Shipper. pastor.-Morninr SER
vice, Cantate Domino, by 5. P. Warren; re Beum
Father, by Himmel; soprano SOLO and 1uart sae
Evening, Hosanna to the Highest, Gloria ID Excel
SIS, Giorza; trio. Hail the Glad Day the saviour
as follows: Miss Eva Mills, Soprano: MIS-. Carer.
ton, contralto: MT Witherow, tenor; Mr. Widney,
Hamine an, and atreets
Il Sy 'nf folicw Mss
IS the Lord, by sherwin; Majestic Triuaonh over YER
the Grave. by Ambrose, OF Milon: Sing, Oh, Singi
ana MAGNIFY the Lore, from Oratorio OF Daniel;
Jesus victor over Death, by KELLEY; We Praise
Tnee ~ py SeeEWin Nov let the gates q zion
by Mozart Seats free Weicnmo 10 ali
St Paul's English Lutheran church, corner nth
ana streets northwest Rev Domer DAT
sermon by the pastor and CELEBRATION OF the COM
munion, when the following music win be rem
dered: "He is Risen Rassi; aGloria Patri, MI
Sherwin; ..chr1st the LORD ID Risen M-day,H No
Fart; mCnrist Our Passoyer,n chapple: hymn No.
$50 .Thanks He 70 900. SuddA AZ tho evening
part N the EXERCISES which vill open with s0n-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-03-24

RI, 40; Second church, Fair Haven, Connecti,
cut, so.
The recent gathering Of $50 evangelical
ministers at the Grand Pacific hotel. Chicago.
for lunch and consultation as to a union of eff.
forts In matters of common interest, the Adrance
says I" is encouraging and suggestive It is en-
c0uraging as proving that the days of bitter de-
nominatiOnal controversy have passed away. and
suggestive OF the great good which the union OF
evangelical effort is yet to accomplish
"A weli-known clergyman, whose name Is
withheld, is announced by the Putnams as the
translator. compiler and editor of an eypur.
gated EDITION OF the scriptures which they are
about to publish. He has prepared the Volume
for the practical use of clergymen, teachers and
otners VINO especially need to have the prac-
teal instructions and suggestions of the Bible
separated from the mass OF history. genealogv
and detail.
The american Missionary for March has an
Interesting account OF a weeks work BY seven
missionary women employed in various fields
from Washington to Alabama By thus erOup-
Ing the different forms of labor-teaching the
little children. visiting the sick and aged. train
ing 10 habits OF CLEANLINESS aud industry, as well
as dong distinctfyey religious work-one gets
new impression of the self-denying service of
these women. who receive only $3.50 a wear for
salary and travelling expenses,
- The eyangelistic work of Mr. C. W. Thayer
| commenced In Park Theater, in New York. and
afterwards transferred to the Cooper Institute
Is still continued, and at the latter service
meetings at Gospel Hall are usually attended
BY nifty to sixty inquirers. Though an unedu-
Gated man, Mr.. Thayer draws larger audiences
than most Of the popular ministers. and the con-
versions have eqnalled in number those at any
three churches. The converts after two or three
months trial In Bible classes are advised to ioIn
some church, and generally do 90.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-16

9sls1'EF ZEN TIE EAST s. THE WEST
D3lf.sT Cars fer eatirg purposes only. One othe
great feature II Fssaaee Cars IS SMOKING
SA1GCh where you c1n enjoy SoEr Havana
n ali hours q Gf4e Gay.
Magnificent Iron Bridges span the Mississipps
ana & i6S3iirI rivers - ali Points crossed by this
line, ana sTa sf9rs are avoided et Council Bluffs.
Kansas City, Lease aworth, and Afchisor, cons
THE PRINCIPAL r. r. CONNIE, TONS OF
THIS GREAT TARoUGH LINE ARE AS
AZ CHTcAe,. viz al aiverging lines for ths
East and S0t5f Il.
At TsaoLEk vith the La S. d n. s.. and p.
- " AsRIsGToN zTETGzTs. with p. c. So
II IA SALE, W.T. ri. Gent 2. r.
4; fEoF 81. :; nth = E j; = D. 5 E.; ]. B. .
a: fieCx ISLAND with milwaukee, q Rock
Island Short Line znG Rock Isl'd s PEG Rds
~ LAY ss1foaig, y Ii the Davenport Division
AZ " EST ! Berry with the B. CR& Mr.
At GGiGeEE.L. with Central Iowa r. K.
At DIES MONIES. y n d. ID. & E. d. Il. R.
.AtfoCNCTL B4sCFFS with Union Pacific II. n.
Ats5oT.UMBCs Jun cTIoN.S with &c. Il. & n. R.n
At OTTAWA, with Central Iowa R. R. w
ST. L E l.ae. snd {. 2; = Q. Il. Rds.
At AE9FNC1a. with fot, PEG & WEr.; wah., "a
Louis & Pas. ands l., keo. q NV. Il. Rds.
~ CAMERON, WIKI Il. st. j r. +.
~ 44E4i soes. with Atc1.. Topeka & Santa Fas
Atch Z Ne5. agsd Cen. Br- u. P. z. RGs
AZ L.EAEENWoRTff. with Kan. Pec-. and Kac
AtKAsJsAs cr7K. Nth all lines fer the wen
SDC Southwest.
filEenEh to TEGEFA, DIES MOxNEa
Z eSkRxsS%2.Fet ami Lea VEN WORTH.
al Canada.
8 heEne EIckss eznee. address.
x. 81. JOHN.
Gar Ticket and PAS q II.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-16
Executors Notice.

state of Andrew Wbitbeek, Deceased
The undersigned, having been appointed execu-
tor of the last VIII and Testament of Andrew Whit
beck, late of the County of Rock Island Stateef Hi
nois. deceased. hereby gives notice that he H. T.
peaf before the County Court Rock Islam Cossafy
ut the office of the Jerk Ct said Court in the CITY
of Rock Island. at the February Term on the third
Monday in February next, at which time all persons
having claims against said Estate are notified and
requested TO attend for the purpose of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted to said Es-
tate are requested to make immediate payment t
the undersigned.
Dated this 9th day of January, A. d. 1888
TH0S. S. SILVIS. Executor
ian-6-dtd
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-16
ORD BEACONSFIELD.
A Piece M072tee.

A woman who has been IN the
| Georgia penitentiary for eighteen years
on a life sentence, is to be released b.
| Governor A1eck Stephens. He would
| pardon her if he knew what to pardon,
but the fact is that nobody knows what
she is in there for. There is no record
If her misdeeds on the prison register,
and the woman herself does not know
Why she is imprisoned.
Several broad columns of large type
with conspicuous head lines were re-
Gently devoted by the Pail Mall Gazette
to an account of the Mollie Maguires of
Pennsylvania, being for the most part a
narrative based upon Mr.. Devices book.
Old and getting to be forgotten as this
story is here, it was never before made
fully known in England, and the OBJ
iect for making it fully known now is
declared to be tits bearing on the
gangs who are now again at work in
Dublin, " which is very evident and ex-
tremely interesting"
The importation of Samaritan tobacco
into the United States has increased
from 80 pounds in 1880 to 783, 763
pounds in 1882 The Oriental kind is
used exclusively for wrappers, and for
that purpose brings very much higher
price than any native sort. The tobac-
co-growers in this country, especially
those of the Connecticut valley, who
feel the competition most keenly, are
greatly disturbed by the rapid increase
in the employment OF the stranger.
During the last years of his life
Thurlow Weed took great interest in
the controversies over the supposed con-
f1ict between science and religion.
Shortly before his final illness he left
this final record of the result of his
meditations upon the subject of future
life: II cannot believe, and cannot be
brought to believe. that the purpose of
our creation is fulfilled by our short
existence here. To me the existence of
another world is q necessary supple
ment of this, to adjust its inequalities
and Undue it with moral significance.
The Japanese language has no good
equivalent for hell, and the translators
of the New Testament are perplexed.
One of them discusses the difficulty in
an article: is Jigoku hell?' Jigoku
consist of ''Q) eight immense hot hells
ranging one beneath the other in tiers.
Each of these bells has sixteen addition
al bells outside its gates, like so many
antechambers, so that there are in all
1876 hot hells co There are eight large
cold bells, and go there are the same
number of bells of utter darkness"
The translator concludes that Jigoku
will stand for hell.
The 1882 cut Of pine in Michigan,
Wisconsin and Minnesota will amount
@ about 10000, 000, 600 feet against T.
1853, 900, 900 last year. and everybody
wonders how long it can go on. Appar-
,ntly there will soon be more attention
siven to the yellow pine of the south;
ess valuable than the northern variety,
tut of rapid growth and not easily kill
d out.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-16

Is THE GT2sAs CONNECTING LINZ
Its maia !no rs from Chicago 20 Counsel
Rufus, DaEsfgr E!iIts Joliet. Ottawa, In eas3e.
SsHeSeo, Moline, 3ek ana, Davenport, West
Liberty iowa tttE, NJ Cei>T1. Brooklyn, Grinneil
Des III Dimes the eanisal 0E Iowa.. Stuart. Allan
iic. and AyOca with branches IrOau Bureau
junction TO PEORIA Wilton Junction 10 Muscz
tine. WASHINGTON. Fairfield. EId3n, Belkna2,
1enGrevtEi6. Princeton. Trenton. Gallatir. Came
ron, LeavenFDT3h, AJ.asssfEI. ard Kansas City%:
Washington 10 Sig01TFcF. Gsaa loose. and Knox
etlies keokuE 20 FaTlut7ston. 3onapaTte, Benz
SonSport. independent, tsf1ors CkSt@rava, Eddy
yiIle Osisaeosa. Kella, Monroe and Des Noiaes;
Newton 20 Monroe; Des Soiues TO Sndis.nola AMI
EstnIsrseI: Atlantic to Lewis and Audubon; ono
Avoca TO Harlan. This is positively the@ouiy
Railroad. which owns. and operates q through
line from Chicago IL to the State of Kansas.
Through Express Passenger Trains with Psslf~
man Palace Cars aft3ches, arerun each y-ay daily
between CHICAGO. aibd PEORIA. KANSAS CITY.
1oUSgiI. EEst{FI LEAN envy oESFH and ATCTT-
see Gnf k3iis:ss 1;ty, Esss tas Milwaukee and
RocE lsls1Ild S34ort 1-3ue.f -
The Great Recx Island IL H1agnfdceutiv
equipped Its road bed is simply perfect, and ats
track is laid with steel rails
What Will please you most will be the pleasure
Of enjoying your meals. while passing over the
beautiful praiFies or Illinois ana Iowa in enc Of
our magnificent Dining Cars thas accompany all
Through Express Trains Yea ret an entire
meal as good Is - served in auF nFst-E2Ss hoGel
t0rS9TeGL ys4ive cents.
Approaching the fact snaL majority OF the
zsBeopte prefer separate apartments tor GfdeScnf
purposes TAM the l.o91g9SS passenger business
of this line warrss1tizlY az Gre pleased an
9ouTee that this oIlpdny runs 3sstitIGaE Palace
Sleeping Cars 19r sleeping purposes. and Palace
EGEEzAEAN PALACE CARS are ~zE
Tickets via this Line, 2GaSSxa thu
Gil Ticket ANsente an 1h= United @tasea q
: For Information Ez9G 0hSaAARDse az VOL
-. H. CA BLI
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-16
TIE DAILY ARGUS.
Every Man His Own Novelist Specimen
RaninaS

Every Man His Own Novelist Specimen
Recipes.
| NOVEL IN THE STYLE OF MR.. WILLIAM
| BLACK
Take one yacht. the Hebrides, an OBJ
| stinate young lady, aud one piper. Add
/ TO these a Highland laird and Colonsav.
now, introduce a young man in a kilt
and Oronsay, with pinch of the Kyles
| of Butte. and Ben Mulch DIAL Flavor
| to suit taste with Gaelic, border ballads
and Styornaway; cover with pathos and
| serve.
| IN THE STYLE OF MIR. ANTHONY troll
LoPE.
This is dish always in season, but
depending, like the omeiette. on GER
tain amount of mechanical skill The
ingredients are simple: Three English
elergymen OF slightly doubtful reputa-
ton. county family, one duchess, and
pair of purely conventional lovers. 1t
is indispensable that the latter should
at once quarrel gently, but unless they
positively curdle and refuse to mix.
they should not betray any marked
emotion. Stir in several Cabinet min
listers and one impossible American; di-
lutte to taste; garnish with one suicide,
chopped fine. and sauce marriage q la
mode.
MISS BROUGHTON.
This simple and innocent entree is
preferred by many to the cumbrous and
heavy joints so popular with the last
generation. 1t merely requires willowy
and somewhat vicious young woman,
and an ugly and somewhat more vicious
young man (guardsmen preferred) of
middle age, with two wives living
Skewer and roast them together over a
quick, passionate fire, and serve either
not or cold, as the heroine survives it
or not. Vegetables in the shape of rela-
lions are sometimes added, but they are
ute immaterial, and are generally
skip, Serve with all historical pres
ent platter. and molten lava kisses to
give finish.
''OUIDA.'
Take one languid Greek god, with
fair hair and the shadow of a crime
Flavor him with Il r5Iined abbey. moth
ing year, 4 palace on the Bosphorus,
and turquois hair-brUshes. Take also
several duchesses, to whom he makes
love, languidiv, or he will not do.
"A Dalmatian titana with q thirst for
revenge, and one vivandiere- After
these become thoroughly mixed intro
duce carefully q chapter on Ariadne at
Naxos, one little wooden shoe. a gifted
dog, and plain mister to give a pia-
uant flavor. Season with a bouquet of
choice Interpretations, and serve with a
supreme expiration.
LORD BEACoNsFIELD.
A Piece M0Rtee.
Procure. ready-made from the pastry
cooks. one Palladian palace, which may
be filled at pleasure with allegoricaI fig
ures representing the British aristocracy |
the Rothschild family, the great Asiatic
and Lord Beaconstield Pow
dered footmen should be sprinkled over
the whole.
. Au..alstaLe IL SaniG IN ihc nc,at,s-a.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-16
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY.
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL.
DAyENBORT TRAINS

Leaves
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-16

Trains No. Z s, 9 ana 10 are Maquoketa Branch.
Trains and 4. Accommodation for Oxford Juuc-
ton; [ and ., Passenger, for Celmar.
E. d. W. HOLMES, Agent
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-02-16

Is This remedy is absolute specific fer thG
for the diseases of women; for the troubles
OF youth. and for the debility which precedes old
age. As statistics show that all disease arise from
the Kidneys or liver, can guarantee fire. dom
from disease by reason of the power which ouf
safe Kidney and Liver Cure possesses over these
organs. For Diabetes ask for WARMERS SAFE
DIABETES CURE