davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-20

Furnished weekly to the Intelligencer by
Captain J. D. Conner, recorder Of deeds OF
Lafayette county, MOI
Abstract of the deeds filed in the Office of
Recorder OF Deeds from Saturday, Oct, 6,
to Saturday, Oct. 10, A. D., 1888. Only such
In list. i. t. ..,
Margaret f. Morehead to Chris.
Ellimsker, % acres of end W hf Sc
8, A9, ~. ....................$ 800 90
LesIie McMeeiin and wife to Anna
R.R.es; sete out Of corner NV SO, ~
IL, 4S.30. I'd W
Anna R.Rees to Florence McMee-
kin, strip 50x140 # In ne corner sw
Se IL, 40, 26. ...,...... 90
George ". Corder and wife TO ii.
F. Kieinschmidt. lot 9, blk B Cor
osc Gacra: " i;c.d..: :nd Vito 70 Nv w
J. se Liesssr and J. JS.1 u. Livensood. i lots,
01 George &; SelSet ". corder and wife to j. :"
". STANDBY, lot 7, blk C, Corder :. so 90
. A;W. A., y wills to J. W. s'andley, lot .o m
w. S31 ., efIsss %1sss. and wife. ct al to 80 90
Frazier Bros, lot blkC, Corder... 175 90
Fred Liese and wife, to Farm
er's Bank Of Corder, pit lot 8, blk f: 40 90
Sullivan, :bf ne i, 40, IS; 80 acres... 2,40O 90
Emma Zimmerman and husband,
to JAS. II. jennings, 9 hf u, except
ne se aud portion W hf sw cut of by
Il; IS acres :. = $4,000 oo
Prince, . hf nv !, Is. 81; go acres. =. $500 %
i'd lexington. 49,. 1900 OF
20, hi; .I60 acres :. $500 OF
Downs, " hf se q. 81, "a; so acres. 1900 q
Lewis Evert aud wife to Henry
Tebbencsmp, 10 acres of W side Sc :,
ne IA, 4S, n $50 OF
Henry Wilie and wife to Henry
~ nsehs9sanR; aT e. = acres OF NV corner 2,o q
yshn d. kuester and wife to Hen
sw n Is, IS, Il. M.....................
Margaret "A. Bailey and husband
to John D. Stoyan and wife, undivi-
ded I int; wv ne 1e, 50, Is; 40 acres; 15o U
Stovsll and wife, undivided int. sw
ne 10, 80, %; 40 acres res....... l0O 0,
o. II. p. Cstron and wife to John
w. Lewis and Robt w. Neale, undi-
yided I int. in strip In Alma, sOx1s5 ~
ITrustee End Baptist church icoi.j
to Robert Dodd, end lot 4, blk 4,
AcGirk's add Lexington. 80. .... 50 o.
Herman Lindhorst and wife to
70 acres. -. :....... -. 5000 0
George B. Gordon and wife to
Henry Slusher, Gordon farm. 270
Moiiie ". Herr to John F. Weich, '
lot !, blk 1, Pomeroy's add to Lex
tngton .... $50 0
Abram Franks and wife to Trus-
tees Of 'Three Grove" Baptist
church, pit n hf NV 8, so, "a; acre. 10
Alexander Mann and wife to VIM.
stezret, 5Ipa acres, indeseribable: 90 900 o
Mary w. Bennett and husband to
Celinda Mischon, W endw hf Sc 90,
81, q; 10 acres. ................... $50 Q
Sarah F. Zeiler and husband to
Leah N. McGrew, lot s, blk 43, LIST
add to Lexington. on......... TO
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-20
VANDERBILT HOUSE.
Laurel Street, Lexington, Mo.
OPPOSITE HAGEHS OPERA HOUSE
LOUIS BEAUERLE, :: Proprietor.

STNHIs HOTEL. formerly the Western House.
i has Just been completely repaired, papered
open to the public with hrst-class accommoda-
ti0ns In every psrtlcuiar. In connection with
the Hotel Is hne Restaurant, where meals will
will be opns:sntly supplied with The fines, wines
and liquors. Rooms and meals upon the Euro-
poin pian whcn desired Good sample room for
cOmmeroial men. Every attention paid to
guests 70 make their stay pleasant. Give Lhis
eo1Se efA. augAtf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-20
A PROSPEROUS CITY.

The most prosperous city in the
south is said to be Macon, Ga. In the
last three years her new buildings and
improvements have cost S2,977 800.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-20
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Furnished weekly to the Intelligencer by
Captain J. D. Conner, recorder Of deeds Of
Lafayette county, Mol
ABSTRACT of the deeds filed in the Office of
Recorder Of Deeds. from Saturday, Oct, 6,
to Saturday, Oct. 10, A. D., 1888. Only such
IS contain covenants Of warranty contained
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-03
FOREIGN LANDS.

.Nss Ea..f tE4E
LONDON, April 3,T-Advices from Colo
mao. the capitol city of the Island OF
Ceylon, reports that vicious riots occur
red between the Baddhists ard Papists
The Catholics seriously objected to a
religious procession of Buddhists, in
which was carried a crucifx surmounteCl
by monkey This hitter combination.
which the Papists held to be an insult to
the Catholic religion. brought about a
violent contest on the streets, which was
only stopped by the. vigorous efforts OF
troops, who dispersed the rioters and re-
stored peace without bloodshed. A
number gOf participants, however, were
roughly banded lt p E'f&H
During yesterdays debate in the com
mons, Parnell urged that farther execu
tion in Ireland he suppressed uutil the
court of criminal appeal had been estab
lished and put il operation. The bill to
establish this court reached q second read
ing in the commons yesterday. y.fsf5&s
!hinistcr Lowell, IN a speech at the Lord
Mayors banquit last night. said he had
from time to time read sensational state
ments in the newspapers purporting to
give the instructions he had received
from his government and words he had
spoken on diplomatic questions. He would
say these prohecies were like those of
Prohet Wiggins- He should spell
them to believe the good relations exist
ing between Great Britain and the United
States would be enduring and certainly
nothing that he could do would tend 10
lessen their friendship.
The Queen although not quite sowell
as yesterday took a carriage drive.
The services over the body of John
Brown took place this afternoon.
ROME, April 3-A denial comes from
official governments sources, of the state
ment that a triple alliance has been
eXactcd with Italy, Germany and Austria
on one side and France ON the other It
is nevertheless very certain that the agree
ment in existence, which is about the
same as already outlined, but it has not
as yet been put on any formal order pa
per
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-03
A Stormy Year.

1888 has come in like hon, and it il
to be hoped it viii go out like a lamb.
1t has been distinguished hitherto by the
violence of the elements. We have had
great floods, both in Europe and the
United States. There have been stbliz-
cards - tempests, violent snow w-storms,
and earthquakes, and the atmospheric
disturbances have extended throughout
the globe. 1t is remarkable, by the
way, that during the reign of storms
the number of sun-spots was unusually
large Meteorologfsts are beginning to
think that there is really some relation
between these ernptfons on the face OF
the sun and the atmospheric disturb
ances on this planet. Nor is this all;
the number of distinguished dead is un-
usually large There is, however. one
consolation; pestilence, once SO justly
dreaded, are now very rare. True, this
country has seen epidemics of cholera
and yellow fever, but plaques, the black
death of the middle ages. and the pest
ilences so common in all history, are
uill nown to this generation. 1t has
been found to be within the limits of
human providence to stamp out contagi-
oas diseases. and prevent their spread.
No dosbt. when the twentieth century
is well advanced, sanitary science will
be so far perfected as not only to ward
off pestilences. but to prevent a great
many deaths which now needlessly oc-
cur i-"-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-03
MEXICAN INDIANS.

SAN CARLOS, April 3-Leut Davis
furnishes the following Information: The
Indian captured here this forenoon is
BoTictish, of the Eskioshs band. He
says, Il left Chiorichuhua three days ago
There are two bands in Arizona, the
ChatOs, twenty-five men, and the Grom-
mos eight men. Juho was left in the
Bateicc Mountains. Mexico, with three
men and five women. Loco is in the
stronghold, four days march southeast
from Casagroude with fourteen remnants
of Victor's band. and all the women of
the band Natche: Cochis and his son is
with Chato. Two of the band left the
camp in Mexico twenty two days ago; one
came to the WheatstOne mountains,
near Tombstone, and the other
came up to Arizona, farth
er east left the band
near Pueblo and Viego. They IN
tended to go north to Mogoian the place
where Col. Garcia had the fight last year
The Indians are all from the San Carlos
reservation, except fourteen of Eictors
old band. They left the reservation "a
year ago. These are all the Indians in
Mexico on the war path, controlled by
GerOmmos Loco who lives apart from
them. The majority went to the reserva-
ton, and Loco is anxious tO surrender
but the others will not let him. The In
dian captured is ironed and in the guard
house. Davis lieutenant commanding
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-03
senils softening Of the Brain.

This is one of the most frequent dis
eases of the brain in advanced life. A
portion of the brain undergoes fatty de-
generation, term explained III former
articles.
The softened mass varies in character
and consistency at different stages. but
at one stage it resembles moist gelatine.
In another form of ii the mass is as fluid
as cream.
It's most common cause is an obstruc-
tion in the neiShboring arteries, which
cuts off the supply of blood to the part.
Such an obstruction is often attributed
to enibolism-a small particle swept
from the heart to some capillary and
lodged there; or to thrombosis "a larger
bit (perhaps of tiot) thus swept along
and lodged in some artery; to ttITnor
pressing on an artery to how OF blood
from a ruptured vessel already affected
with degeneration.
Sometimes q feeble heart, unable TO
send the blood to all the capillaries of
the brain, may give rise to it. 1t is
often remotely due to prolonged intel
lectUal efforts, strong and continued
emotions, blows on the head, alcohol,
or TO disease of the heart, caused by
acute rheumatism.
Softening of the brain may be either
acute or chronic. The former is fatal
within ten days. More commonly there
are no premonitory symptoms, and the
attack resembles that of paralysis.
When premonitory symptoms occur
there may be prieking sensations,
cramps, blunted touch, diminished
power of motion, increasing weakness
of the affected side, and clumsiness Oh
the fingers, hands and feet, and totter-
ing gait. 8a p
Some of the symptoms of chronic
softening are increasing feebleness, loss
of memory fretfulness. fits Of uncon
trollable weeping. duh pains in the
head, sense Of confusion. thickness OF
speech, gradual loss of muscular power.
listlessness, and later, paralysis Of one
side, childishness, heiplessness, disposi-
ton to sleep reost of the time. The APP
petite and the weight may remain good
When there are premonitory symp-
toms, the diet must be rigidly simple.
nourishing and of easy digestion Milk
is the best Nothing should be allowed
tending to increase the action of the
heart Youths Companion.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-03
ROCK ISLAND ILLINOIS, TUESDAY, APRIL 3. 1855.
Ariaona,a Billion Prodnct.


The increase in the developments oi
Ariaopa's mineral riches, as shown by
the production for the last year, APP
pFoaches the extraordinary. From the
statistics of the bullion output collected
by journals of the Territory, il appears
likely that Arizona will rank third
among the States and Territories in the
production of gold, silver, copper, and
lead. The hills among which ed
Scheitfelin, was warned he would find
his. tombstone, have in 1882 risen to
a position second only to Leadyillesas a
centre of silver production. The figures
given for the prodnct of the Tombstone
district in silver and gold during the
year are 50, 202, $40. The yield of the
Silver King and other districts amounts
to 81, 054, 1873, which, with other esti-
mated products, makes the value of the
silver and gold produced IS, 757 200. =
The value OF the copper bullion turned
out was 80, ,945, 2S4. The total prodslc-
ton OF silver. gold and copper in Arizo-
na duriag, 1882. therefore, amounts to
$ll, 702, 293. fr
III has far the Territory appears TO be.a
country. ofssmalL mines. At Tombstone
a peculiar series of blanket deposits Is
found in the lime formations; and mine
relying uponi deposits. even when they
are dignified with the name of 'tminer-
allied zones seldom yields for q very
hong time, Some of the Tombstone
mines are already practically exhausted
as is the case with mines on Fryer Hill
at Leadyille; but new mines are contin-
ually being opened up, and the total
output of the district is likely to show
an increase rather than falling of.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-03
MISSOURI.

ST. LOUIS. April 3.-Senator and Mrs.
David Davis, Miss Alice Davis and Sena
tor Davis brother-in law, Mr. Williams,
left this morning for the West
Just before O'Clock this morning a
tragedy was enacted at Mrs. Theresa Pret
tymnns, on Pine street Albert Wing
shot and killed Joe Glenn, a clerk in a
dry goods store, in the presence of Essie
Davis, II woman of the town. Wing and
the woman came here short time ago
from Greenville. Here she made the ac-
quaintance of Glenn. The latter vester-
day engaged room at Prettyman $. and
late last evening Glenn and Davis went
there. Wing had become Jealous of
Glenn. and upbraided him for treachery.
He suddenly pulled n revolver and shot
hln twice in the head, killing him in
stantly Wing rushed from the house
but was soon arrested The Davis
woman was also lodged in the calaboose.
Rush Il. Tevis was granted decree OF
divorce to day from Kate revis For q
year old daugater the suit was not on
posed. It arose of the shooting of Frank
t. Iglehart by Tevis as he was leaving q
notorious house with the with the wife of
latter IN Nov. last. Iglehart was wound
eu' ana until recently was in the hospital
here.
The Merchants Exchange committee
formally requested President Arthur to
: appoint Henry Flad in place of Capt.
Edds on the Mississippi river commission.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-03
THE PROHIBITION AMENDMENT.

DAVENPORT. April s-The Iowa s,l-
preme eonrt met in this city at 10 o'clock
this morning. The court is held at Iii
brary HALL which was crowded, there be-
ing many persons present from all parts
of the state. The amendment case was
first heard and decided at Des Mones in
January and has now come 'up for q
re'hearing. It was agreed by the counsel
that Hon, John #. Duncomb should
'open for the amendment 40 be f4llow ed
ny Judge @. G. NosIrse. of the same side.
Then John c. Bliss and A G. Wright fol
low with arguments against the validity
of the amendment The arguments will
be limited to two hours each. Mr. Dun
comb spoke, closing at noon, when the
court adjourned till two o'clock.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-03
Cornelius Vanderbilt's House.


Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt is in hard
luck 1t is a great thing to be Van
-derbilt and to have beautiful house of
your own. But, after all, it is happi-
ness not unmixed with drawbacks
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt is very proud
of her house. Next to that of the old
mans it is undoubtedly the most beau
tiful of the Vanderbilt mansions. She
moved in few months ago and ex-
pressed the utmost delight at her new
residence. Probably none of the family
is so popular as Cornelius Vanderbilt.
He and his wife are what humble folks
ean .'heme bodies = He is Superintend-
ent of the Trinity Chapel Sunday-School
and the least affected and most cordial
of all the Vanderbilt tribe. He is also
n member of the Young Mems Christian
Association Mrs Vanderbilt had
scarcely moved into her new house and
become comfortably settled when she
move out again The removal was
caused entirely by the ignorance orlack
of foresight of the architect. In buil2-
ing the house a new process for preserv-
ING the tilanks of the floors was used.-
The fioorine IN the entire mansion from
cellar 10 roof was covered with some
strong smelling stuff which. it was said.
would harden the wood like iron and eff
fectually prevent any shrinking. This
was ah well enough until the furnaces
and the great fires in the house were
lighted. when an offensive odor was at
once noticed 1t increased as the heat
Increased. until the house became ALSO
lufely7 aninhabitable 1t was long
time before they could find out the
cause of the oder, and when they did
consultations were held, but it was
found there was nothing to be done but
to move out, tear up the flooring, and
lay down fresh planks.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-03
STOCK GROWERS.

CHEYENNE. April 3 The ninth annual
meeting of the Wyoming Stock Growers
association is being held The report of the
executive committee shows that last wear
220. 900 beef cattle were inspected, an in
crease of 30 900 over the previous wear.
1t further shows that herds of breeding
cattle are selling 20 per cent higher than
last year and 30,0O0 900 Scotch and
English capital was invested during fine
year in Wyoming and Texas The Pan
handle drives from the west are closed
and those from Texas have greatly dimn
iShed =.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-03
LATE ELECTIONS.

CINCINNATI. April B. Jnoff1ciaf re
turns show that the democrats have elect
ed the mayor two judges of the superior
court member of the board of publif
works, treasurer. city solicitor. and eilrce
members of the school board by majori
ties ranging from 100 to 400. The re
publicans elected the comptroller and
prosecuting attorney by majorities rang
ing from 200 to 900.
CLEVELAND. April 3.-Thc democrats
elected John I'll. Farley. mayor by -four
thousand. majority. the who city ticket,
fourteen out of eighteen cOuncilmeB. four
out of members of the board of educa-
tiOn. controlling authorities.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-03
WHEAT.- No. , red March 17ADI IS; April
I9asp1 1875 Mayr 20A@1 2fH; june 4 21a
Chicago Market.
CHICAan. April 3.

CHICAGO. April 3.
HoGS-Receipts 5000: light, e007 76 !:
mixed packing 150e7 90; heavy packing and
ssaTTI -Isece,,ts 1000; weak loaa5c lower
ex ports 6 soar 80 good to choice shipping s00
(ss0 common 10 fair, 6016. 25; butchers, 2 751
90: STOCK ers and feeders, 206D3 25.
wHE AT-Lower; regular 05 March; 04&
April; I0975 May sI01b June. ER
#CCIRN--Lowcr; 54l6 bid cash; 5f3s March 81 y
April; 56A May; 56as June; 81 July. asa
80ATS-Lower; 4nA cash; 29M March; 39a6
April: 43 May; 42A June
RYE-581s.
BARLEY.-75.
WHISKEY--l II.
FLAX SEED 45.
P0RK-Lower; SIS 90 March: $1s 051S16 o5Ez
April: SIS 171S May; SIS 321s June; $1S ~ July.
LARD--Lower; 81 05 March; 81 10 April; !;
81 26GD$11 2T1a May; 81 a2h June; Si1 IS bid
July.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-03
TaE ALnsIIoHsE CASE

BosToN, April 3, The Investigation in
to the management of the Gewk bury
'Almshoase was srrsumed fllis morniri@.
blrs. Charlotte Thomas. IN charge of cea.-
tain departments OF the Almshonsc, said
that these patients lost their lives through
the treatment of DR. Plase the female
physician. One dead child was kept too
long and when put m the coffin and ser
wee held over herit was found that the
gif1ss face had been eaten BY rats 1t is
eypecteb thatsa Wonderful change will
take place and everything BE put in the
best possible condition.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-03
Chancery Notice.
STATE OF ILLINOIS. -
Rock ISLAND COUNTY.

ROCK ISLAND COUNTY. %
In the Circuit Court TO the May Term, 1889.
Sarah l. Crosby vs., Vim. W. Crosby, in Chan
cery.
AfidaV1t OF the Don-fesidenee of VIM. W. Crosby
the above named defendant, having been filed in the
Clerk ofhce of the Circuit Court of said county, no
tice Is therefore hereby given to the said non.resi
DENT defendant that the complainant ed her bill OF
complaint IN said Couft the Chancery side there
OF, on the 21st day of March 1888, and that
tnereupon summons issued out of said Court,
wherein saids is now pending returnable on the
nfst Monday in the month Of May next, as is by
Jaw required Now, unless yon. the said non-resi-
aent defen6ant above named shall personally be
day of the next term thereof to be holden at the
Court House In Rock Island, in and for the said
county, on the first Monday in May next and
plead, answer or demaF to the said eomplainant's
bill of complaint, the same and the matters and
things therein charged and stated will be taken
as confessed. and decree entered against yon
according TO the prayer of said bill
Rock Island, Illinois. March 21st 1888
LEVI r. HARSON. Clerk.
II. III. CoRBETT, Compts Sol. mch- -22-d4w
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-03

The greatest medical wonder of the world
Warranted to speedily cure burns, bruises.
cuts, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, can
GERS, plies. chilblains. corns, letter. chap
ped hands, and all skin eruptions, .guaran-
teed to cure in every instance, or money
refunded. 25cents per box. For sale by
IIartz &c Rahnsen. 14tusEH
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-03
TIE WEATHER

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Indications
Tor the upper Mississippi and Missouri
valleys warmer, partly cloudy weather,
local rain in northern portions. winds
mostly from east, lower barometer south
Of Minnesota.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-03
II1AII.

SALT LAKE, April 3.--This mornipo's
Herald advices say floods in Bear Lake
valley washed out six bridges on the
oregon Short Line, Temporarily impending
the iunning of trains. They will soon
be repaired. Two hundred Mormon con
1Yerts are expected to-day
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-03
CASUALTIES.

ELAND. Wis, April 3.e-The fire in the
lumber yards was placed under control
last night. Heavy losses Badger g.
Gould. of Oshkosh, had a total loss of
$50, 900, partly insured \. SIC
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-03
A ST. LOUIS MANS STATEMENT.

ST. LouIs, Mo, April 90, 1881.
f. FL WARNER 81 Co: tSirs-I was
cured Of painful kidney disease by yonr
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
j. .B. REYNOLDS.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-03

I'm nIga aRoUND; GOOD VIEW OF RIVER
u and Teiand near Railroad Depot and shops.
CORNELIUS LYNDE.
at MitohaiI n Lv, aa's Hanh.l f0-asdau
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-03
Peoria M arket.

q = PEORIA. ApflIs5.
CoRN-Lowef; mixed. 50050k.
OATS No. 2 white, d2a421s-
RYE-56I5a a57.
WHISKY-1E5.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-03
New York Market.
MoncN--31z

NEW YORK. Aprii 3.
MOncy31z
,,overuments.- Tsf
6s- --t - - z : 90,
o's. .s.t ..---s .s-- .s - u314
4~z 1913
f---.---f''-' +-..--''--'- - AS74
STOCKS
STOCKS
Rock Island. 1 a21a Northwestern, pfd. 49al
FIT. Wayne. -. ] 81 tSt. Paul 991s
Illinois Central. j 4G do preferred L u
G. h. Il q 49, 254 Wabash .s..- 2s 1s
Chicago 6 Alton ! 331 do preferred.s 54A
New York Central.1 2G s Union Pacific. =. 99H
Northwestern 4 245s Western Union -. 625s
WHEAT No. ? red March / 17MDf is; April
l19aD1 1875 Mayr a2aA@1 2fas; june f21a
%.
CURN-Mi&ed western spot 62@67K futures
64I56es9tz. ~-sE
.OATS.--Western, 1880.
RYE,-65.
BARLEY.-85.
WHISKEY-S1 fs
PORK--S19 Oaf119 25.
LARD.-SIl 50.
-------------------
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-03
w. r. MAGILL.

nENT1ST- Office, corner of Second Avenue and
u Eighteenth street. Room 8, Rock Island
National Bank. Rock Island, Illinois. nov-a2-d6m
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-03
III BOOK or RooKsyI
CHEAPEST! LATEST.!
BEST!!!

TINS Nsw AnsRrosN DIA-.
AoSD btcTIossRE. Illasti ss-
ed. 10 tie ehef-a'euvTs Of
book f1aknlg- An Elsg1 1nt tooz
uf over ssEon hundred pages.
Defines snd pFenoaneas pRer
siIiFty tkeu=and words. Il Is
O. up TO the times . and based
npoa tie sheet Amessssn and
Engiisb anthoritIea. i" tol.F
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deaai;IoDs..HIth nun ssons fiise
er rsss.sinFss a pefsess ssds
hscum-a hcak for Alb. ho-
sides a ecm,.leSe Dictionary. ::
airo eo.tsIns all the se,lal
tsi lea. e. column Of Slih-sVi4-
tiDns, 9hrases, &C, AsaeFiean
&c FaFsh saf Names with Resi-
sit;,.i. And ssg.siilessisin. Pop
uiar Names OF States aud
Cities, Ailrevishaas lsssd IN
writing AID printing Tables
OF ti,e various Lanstl sEes. Ian
gaacrs aad klt,iiabets Of she
Noi IA faets an regal i - Stan.