davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

the campaign OF the year has produced, what
great works have been achieved. what new
gsniuses have revealed themselves. aud what
nav tendencies have been developed.
AZ might have been expected. the literary
reaction against naturalism. realism. and m a
terialty has found an echo in painting. Tho
manufacturers OF pastels. water colors. and oil
paintings PERSIST In the old routine OF picture
making wherein they display singular skill.
but their exhibitions during the past winter
have attracted no particular attention. In
dead. 80 commonplace and Indifferent has this
purely commercial production become that
the press no longer deigns to review the eS-
hibitiops Of the pastellstes or the aquarel-
listes. while for dinner-table talk these shows
scarcely afford theme for conversational
beginners More interesting this year was
the exhibition OF the Independents. where
the most advanced representatives Of
the now aesthetic exhibited works that as
rounded the unlnitiated. Hero wore pictures
BY pointillistes. Glron,O- htnindristes. neo-rdd-
ionistes. ,nvsticists. and furnishes. by men OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

diyjn c!.i'l. VI. IonAlin treats Ian Escape rs
" E!CtcN' for poetic "vocat loa. and VI. Boucher
in his pictures OF rural life attaiiiS II poetic
-: thesis OF superior degree.
,..,r d.alist uot", ar still the exception
H. -" salon Of tho Champs Flya :. BAT Their
uT"rt' 'n"c renders them all important IN
idnuIs" of as-, AL y may be iourt i'll the nj
80" similar works Of EoUg"rrdC, Nrnno".
'''"'.v.t. Gurh.c. collin. and in iha rustic
ll' iIu,'- l7t'on and Airien Demoa:.
Pa ~ '.r. rank an! lie 81 the exhibitors at
ica.u,u- "n,y to Iaruti,n TWO sensational pic-
tnr'-. ,hn me Nv iornN,., the other ~ De.
fr.' - E"Nn!t. with his, usual power Of
eel ular lightning. - if his models were al
w. =" 81! in dark suLterranean room ili"-
t",ltrG with his Lands on his knees. The
boz, criticism that wo can find for this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
wing of these figures is beyond pr,,,.

The drawing Of these figures Is beyond praise.
while the variety OF gesture. attitude, and ex
preston Is very rernarkahlc notably the moys.
iuent OF the ccntre figure. who raises her arms
IN the air atove her head and seems to rise
e,onsq!i,on Of the body. Tho intensity OF the
fomiuirity OF these six women IL rendered Iy
SUBTLE indications Of form that the delicat,
alone VIII thoroughly appreciate, As for tho
color. the technical execution. the painting
Of tho iicturc, 1t H. to be iea'rd that ths
force of routine will prevent the immediate
coWpro hcnsion Of the precious qualities which
MIR. punnnt has obtained md Of tho reasons
whch led him To- pursue G. ION hy The method,
tint lie has employed Tho Spanish
Women" Is Il roru,uti"nary picture go Ia as
geunrnl nspcrt md technique ara CONGO ned:
II il. indeed. the only revolutionary picture in
IN" exhibition. At the SAM tim" 1t is IL iril.
liant and striking work. u perfect color haT.
mony.a picture full Of sonality and novelty,
llNlr u dozen small pictures shown Ny VIZ
Dammit complete his most iuterc ting aud
uri.lnal exhibit.
Tile Salon Of Che Champ de Mars is 'ipa
In important pictures Few Of the cxhilit,rs
have scrt other than easel pictures. studies
and small works. There are no compo- tons
OF striking nature TO be noticed. SO that all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

true. Of n very second rate and prosaic order.
Nevertheless, the mere mU,cedu is no longer in
favor: 1T is no longer sufficient for man to
COPY reality, servilely. and with ipcomparapiG
the. more delicate but almost equally, soullcss
realism Of Bnstien-lepoge and ms sue
arc now out OF fashion: the cry Is
for soul and poetry and symbolism. The
OF clever tethnioue who used to delight merely
in executing fine morceav. nrc seeking to
catch the breeze Of popularity by The careful
which were absent from tile Salon for years.
inre again coming into vogue. together With
poetry, and the emit Of sacred subjects
with certain artificial naIvcl6 seems. TO be
gaining favor. NJ. Francois FlameDg, for in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

Are they svmholic cOurtizans Tho poets Will
Ely. us tn" necessary commentary: mcan-
Wh'le we sea til" young man. Eeeile~s 81 the
t"mptcrs. following an aerial figure clad IA
white aai or 'wn'! with thprU,. symhul,2,ug
virtue. the lis.inat,n: chimcra whom thu
young man la. preferred to all the VICES for 4
reason wiii"l, Musset has explained in II Ia
nous verse.
II snivit Ia vertu Qu lui sembla .lu, bells.
VI. Henri Martins picture is too svnlo'ists.
ana TOO uncon PROMISING both In technique
and in conception. to win the admiration OF
academl" and average souls 1t Is a work for
the elite: 1t is the banner TO which will rally
the followers Of the now religion OF i!euii~,H.
NJ Albert Mai !nnns "Carp-aux Dyn.;" is
one Of the curosit .es OF tho salon. Kecln!ns
IN his studio. while the lamp Of lite Is rapidly
waning CarpehuN Is seen surrounded hy tho
phantoms 0fhis grentest works. IMss!Mg In tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

the spectators: in moment all snluted almost re-
nrosiy the group OF heroes and the Arohduke John,
surprised and deeply moved expressed 10 their chief
the cs,sem which he felt for such conduct
Nj. Detaille's picture is n remarkable piece
OF work. the m ost complete and the most emo
tional that he has yet complisied. The
Surrender OF Huninguo" may lie considered
to be NJ. Detaille's masterpiece. 1t is the prop
erty OF the State.
The exhibition OF sculpture this year con-
pal sculptors happening to he all busy on
monumental work, whicl Gra not sufficiently
year seems to be the two groups ty the emf
nent painter. VI. Ger6me. one is II ll,e.si1e
statue Of Bellona. made ~ bronze and IVORY
and enriched with precious metals The other
is n group representing Pygmalon and Gala.
tea wrought IN marble tinted with color. the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

work is to say that it is the portrait
Ga n"asen w2 Sps " pa sh%ud +. Tie
~ ~ n, Bonnat has stGdie! n, Romans IN;
Painted them with all their singuarlty OF form
ana nnE'eg Q, Cleanliness This /; curious
'ir.t" the model NJ. Detaille has painted one
n ,n IT., me ma1t g!nrlous episodes Of French war
4 liuningue." The picture represents one ui
th9 ,t gates o!the iortiheations q the town all
duced to handlul OF men. wounded. In rags.
isan and miserable, marches out proudly nm,
soldiers. we'll dressed, we'll fed. and wearing
matter the incident il related concsely In the
twenty fourth vulnnhe OF tho Victories and
Conquests of FrGnceJ' as follows
Daring the campuign II 1915. General Bafhsntgrc.
Win scared iva h mi red men herolCAiy defended
IunlngIr against scoop AustriAls comma by tho
Afchuuke john. aud only consented to eyacuate the
pace on Aug ~. 1910 With the hUnDrs Of war. when
TIE Archduks John (ienera Harlan gro Hnppar at
We bthi OF some lNN JMen, he asked him here the
garrison wns Here tIs Ie.lrd iiarba'' gre proudly,
IheTeEon feeling OF almITaLiLn tVOk Possession vf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

fcclli maintains his high position among
the few truly personal nni original artists OF
modern France. although this year he has not
exhibited any work of importance recently ex-
ecutcl. EXCERPT an admirable picture Of long
bearded sculptor seated in the cold light OF the
bare stu,.i,. one of tho best works shown by
II, ianA"iii was familiar to our aadGmi admiral
mains stationary with his political nocturne.
and his two panels for the SorOonne suggested
by La lon.ntma fables Of tho boar and the
gardener and tho house of Socrates. NJ. Rem
Bllotte is rapidly acquiring an emf:
nent artistic situation with his refined
and vnt broad in execution. VI. BoldiIi who
create! such u sensation last year by his
portraits Of ladies in eccentric pnstures. has
year. AMI one feels inclined to suspect that
his distinction is. after all. more or less
osttt aud await his next exhibition. Mr.. John
H;."nrg Mt exhibits his portrait Of Carmen
y-ther with lic-siza study Of Ng-
Llnn G-r!. which IS eeLtainLy very skI.uL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
THE PARIS SALONS,
581 Ant MOpEmENr OF TIE FEAR IN
FRANCE

Tne Now Ideaiist Tendencies - Keaiists
Crowded TO the Resr-Notes the Sen
sation.i Pictures shows In the Salons OF
the Champs R,ysees and tho Champ de
Msrs-BerJamin Constants CeiiisG Piece
Martins Vice ana Virtue "-Bonnaps
Portrait Or Rensn-whistlcr's Pictures.
anA Dannars-Friters " The Cenqucror.,"
and 1ersud's " Descent from the Cross"
PAR1s. May with the opening Of the Paris
Salons the picture season eliminates. and one
AAy thcn endeavor to form nm idea OF what
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

lo.t -DVUI. 'IT, ar" nc N0Tt7afs a ~ w
!" Len No., :g,r than tho work which ms
st .,-.!.t.: 4 IN lSS', Wei. his let g''i "p
No. i..i.r. 49,. 'lllish ~ .lful again Ano"-
nllI.il t,r,u- Duran. who exhipI,s t"u for
INNS ~ lien ~ iamou. ladi". and g"nll''n".
Nri' so nrn cIte al! tho skiIini Nn'.1t.ss
tor end. tur intention was 10 mention MY
i..tr Do pr a dozen - the most rem llbhnis
d,,.rr.sp. li'' al ann tated l-t Of Nance. i 7
~ ftlut NJ" have scarcely he.n all" - lA!
.,,a tho % M dozen. mu'h les ihe dozen.
pI,rrrtw N..l tee SIN tess fruitful. -
r,l.'Ii,.- ru".urr oilg atty. and their ", ~
M. uI rn . b.. ,u,"rcst. vita tho exception OF tht
IL, ne bets iy Cafr.t-. and the eXhi' 4, %,
Lartn4l t.uj lA.on Rodin. Nile. Clnu Eel, hnl
SAINT. MngtnGnN Th"ic il absolutely NJ i'cs
in..Ik y date in The History Of tho art.
THEODORE CHIIJa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

for the Media, Of Honor The composition rep
wolqan enthrone in !ouds, and preceded by
gem and nynphs, who blow trunipots and
maISably personal: tho apotheoss OF u per-
honLicauon IN the midst Of rolling clouds Is
perhaps not o! onr age: however. VI. BENJAMIN
Constant has moderniZed the clouds ny paint
Tx ln"m WIN Eehst! lire and Neliterrancnn
hlu", N9iI. las 'Gur'5 HrD5 llarn with color.
Ihe .erb aiGUo .. .nis lUintiuE suggests the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22
flesh rose. the hair blond the pupil OF the eye
colored-in short q complete essay in poly
chrome statuary,

The Salon OF the Champ de Mars ia neither
more nor less important than that OF the
teresting; it is different and its organization
Is, more conducive to an artistic ensemble.
The founders Of the new society are for the
manner has not yet become vulgurized by
imitators: and rs each exhibitor has eight or
excellent conditions Of lighting and hanging,
each one Is ahle t" make q strong impression
by the number AMI variety. if not ny the
Of tai ont are Just as numerous at the Champs
ElyS6es as they are at the Champ de
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-22

xivsn by tho last exhibition fthe Independents
1T seemed old-fashioned and commonplace;
the pictures did not differ from those exhib-
tied four. five. or six years ago: tho revolu-
tIonlsts seemed to have become as duh and
conventional as Paul Delaroche himself.
Thsssfors. We FASTENED with curiosity to the
Salon OF tho Rose Croix. whero the works of
the new idoalists. symbo!ists. and Az, stjcist.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-17
SOCIAL SCHOLARS.
The High School Juniors Ban1uet
the Seniors.
n Very IntPresuting Programme Mt
the High school Assembly Hail
Concludes with a r. ast-The
TOasts.

The assembly hall of the High school
was filled with a large number of students,
graduates and teachers last evening in at
tendance upon the banquet given by the
Juniors to the Seniors. the graduating
class of 90. Shortly after s o'clock
Marcus Lyon the president of the Junio. s
called the assemblage to order and ex
tended hearty welcome to those present,
announcing that a short programme
had been prepared which would first be
presented. This portion of the enter
talnment was opened with either duet
by Misses Clara and Pauline Woltm n =,
which was followed by vocal solo by
Miss Florence Magill of Moline A select
reading "McLqne's Child" was then ren>
dered by Miss Bessie Lee after which
Prof. Livingstone and Miss Entrikin of
Moline favored the company with violin
duet and this portion of the programme
was closed with song by the High School
quartette, composed OF Prof J. A Bishop
and Paul Cle!snd and Misses Louise
Whistler and Blanche Cleland. The ban
quet tables had been spread in the recita-
ton room of the Seniors which had been
hands omelY decorated for the occasion,
where the happy throDg was feasted
President Lyon of the Juniors who acted
as toast master arose and explained
that as the JUNIORS had furnished the en-
tertainment they expected of course that
the Seniors of 90 would furnish the
toasts.
The first toast announced was The
Freshmen which was responded to by
Christian Koch and Miss Edith Case, after
which Roy Head and Miss Margaret
Stewart responded to the toast 1.-THE
! SophCmCres. Miss Lillian Fitzpatrick
and Paul Cleland then made reply to
{" The Junior Class" after which the
| POSTMASTER announced The Seniors" it
being responded to by Misses Anne Mont
gomery and Blanche Cleland. Kinsley
| Mack then discus sed The Use and Abuse
of the Telephone and Harry Cook and
| John NOftsker spoke of Secret Societies
| in the High School"
The responses were all quite entertain
ing and contained many happy hits
Oae of the most enjoyable features of
the evening was the placing of card at
each plate at the tables, on which had
been inscribed humorous rhyme bv some
member f the Junior class, the reading
Of which provoked considerable merri-
ment After some time was spent in
general soCiabiIity sdieus were spoken
and the company dispersed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-17

Attorney Frank H. Kelly did gallant
act yesterday il rescuing an year old
son of Robert Hoffman and wife from q
perllous position in the river at the ferry
dock. The lad was walking from the
ferry to the dock when he in some way
lost his footing and fell between the
dock and the boat. Several gentlemen
present attempted to reach the strIg-
Cling boy in the water from the dock but
without success. MIR. Kelly recognizing
the imminent danger the boy was in Of
being crushed between the dock and
ferry quickly lowered himself by his
hands from the bottom rail of the boat
and Selling the lad by the clothing held
him until he was pulled up by others.
MIR Kelly is deserving Of much praise
for his daring, and rare presence of mind
as he had barely tine to regain the deck
himself before the boat struck the deck.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-17
tTHElWOODMEN.
The Great Log Rolling Basket Picnic,
Etc, at the Watch Tower T0mpr-


row.
Tomorrow at Black Hawk watch tower
occurs the log rolling and basket picnic
Of the local camps of the Modern Woods
men of America The Rock Island camps
have made extensive preparations for the
event. If the weather be favorable, from
5000 to 5000 visiting Woodmen and
others will be in the city, and in honor of
the occasion it is desired that our busis
ness houses be decorated as far as possi>
BILE The reduced rates on the railroads
and the advantageous time of arrival of
the Verne Swain are likely to bring a
great many strangers.
The members OF the Rock Island camps
are expected to meet at ArmoTy hall at 9
O'Clock and at $50 proceed to Twentieth
street where the camps OF Moline and
Davenport will be met at Third avenue
and where the column will form under the
direction of Chief Marshal B. F. Knox,
and composed of local and visiting Wood p
men and headed by Bleuer's band, there
will be grand street parade, and at 10
o'clock OF Whereabouts take cars for the
watch tower.
The exercises at the pavilion at Black
Hawks Watch Tower begin at p. m,
and the following programme has been
prepared for the occasion:
American Overture ;......... E. y. Catl.n
Blcuer's band.
Address William jackson, Rock Island
Address. c. #. Heydecker, Waukesan. III
Selections from Comic Opera. r. Plauquctte
Bleuer's Band.
Address; :.......Adair Peasants Rock Island
Address. Frank swallow, Valley Fails. Kan
Bleucr's Band.
At the conclusion of the exercises at
the pavilion, dancing floor will be
thrown open, and the remainder of the
afternoon and evening devoted to dane
ing, games and amusements Of various
kinds
Cars will be run. at regular IS m'nu'e
invervals all day. special train going
out at / 80 after the arrival of the head
officers from Fulton over the c. N & st.
P. and who will be: Directors, j. 6.
johnson, c. 7, Heydecker, A. r. Talbot
and ]. R. White, Head Clerk C. W.
Halves and Head Ply stefan, Frank STsl
low. The last car will leave the tower
for Rock Island at 80 p m.
1t promises to be a great day for the
great fraternal and beneficiary society.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-17
Charms of the six Hundred.

We feel sure that the singers of Rock
Island will take interest in the Columbian
celebration of the Fourth, The great
chorus of the six hundred will be one of
the attractions, and one which the singers
car so easily and so pleasantly make up.
A good start was made last night at the
Broadway Presbyterian church when so
sin gers were enrolled. The next rehear-
sal will be on Friday evening of next
week. The number should be 300 by
that time. Some may not know that the
great band and chorus concert takes place
at a quarter to s in the evening to last
one hour, and then be followed imme-
diately by the grandest display of fire.
works ever seen in this part of the
country, The singers will all have re-
served seats giving a good view, and
sin gers in attendance at two rehearsals
gives them reserved seat ticket.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-17
A PoInt For You.

In view of What Hoods Sarsapsrilla
has done for others, it is not reasonable
to suppose that it will be of benefit to
your For Scrofuls. Salt Rheum, and all
other diseases of the blood. For Dysp-
epsia. Indigestion, Sick Headache. Loss
of Appetite. That Tired Feeling. Catarrh
Malaria, Rheumatism. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla lisa an uneq' s.ed remedy.
Hoods Pills cure Sick Head ache.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-17
Buy your silk mitts at Beunett's.
modern Woodmen log Rolling

and Picnic, at Rock Island, Ill, June IS
1892 For above occasion the "BurIing>
ton Route" &C. B. Il O., r. R. will sell
tickets at rate of fare and one third for
the round trip, from stations on It's line
in the counties Rock Island, Whiteside,
Henry and Mercer Tickets on sale June
II and IS, geod to return until June 10.
81. D. Mack, Division Passenger Agt.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-17
e.. X, L. Il =. X. *.

Half fare to attend the national demo-
cratic convention at Chicago, June p,
1892.
Ti,ke:s on sale June 16, 90, 81, %
and %, good to return until June II.
See any ticket agent of the Great Rock
Island Route for full particulars.
JNo. SEBASTIAN. G. I. & 2. A.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-17

The Twin-City boys opened the new
sesson with rush yesterday at Terre
Haute, taking the game from the Hsut-
enttuts by score of 3 to /, by getting
in their customary home run and hitting
the ball when hit was needed. Our
boys have been in bad shape ever since
they left Rockford where Hoffman.
ODay and Lynch were injured. Hoff>
man has not played since and Lynch is
having hard luck when he does play.
Barton and Sage played in the outfield in
the last game at Joliet. ODay is get
ting in his work again, and Mutton pegs
right along with his good work Bart
son pitched a good game Yesterday.
DIAMOND DOTS.
Bsrtson pitched good game yester-
day.
Joliet, Jacksonville, Rock Island Mo-
line 1000. "Wnen shall we three meet
again"
Well our percentage is 1000 tonight
it 1t never was before, and no matter what
it may be hereafter.
The Joliet papers speak of McGuirk as
the sticker of the team. Our big first
baseman distinguished himself with the
stick in the city of convicts.
Cushmsn pitched great game at Joliet
the last game after the first inning. and also
distinguished himself at the bat. Our
boys, BIZ the way, made five hits in that
last Joliet game. whereas the Chicago
papers failed to credit them with any.
Handsome Harry" Suggs, and Hnliery
who has been umpiring on the southern
circuit, have both been placed on the
shelf as relics of umpires who take an
UNI ual interest in the outcome of games
Far~ell dearest Harry, you loved not
wisely bat too well
When the fire broke out on the floor Of
the Western Union telegraph office last
night. and it was known it had ignited
from the wires, scme one was cruel
enough to remark that it was probably
the wire that brought in the news that
Rock Island had won game that did the
mischief.
In the game which Baxendgle pitched
at Joliet, the scores were turned against
US through the sheer force of hard luck.
Rock Island had succeeded in shutting
on, the convicts up to tie time the Incl
dent occurred. Three men were on bases,
two men were out and the bat>man had
two strikes. Bake made q wild pitch
and the bal found the only hole in the
fence and rolled outside the grounds and
the bases were cleared.
In the announcement of the charity
bal to occur at the Twin City ball park
tomorrow afternoon, THE ARGUS of last
ME ht neglected to mention George Pleas
ants as manager of the Rock Island ag-
gre alton, which will be composed Of
Brown catcher, Robinson pitcher, Lynde
frs. baseman, West second baseman, NJ
Lee Gait third baseman, King short stop,
J. Calf left field, L. Rosenfeld center
field, Dart right field.
Petitions were today placed in circula-
ton praying the mayor and city council
not to interfere with the playing of SUM-
day games. as affording the only oppor-
tunity for working people to attend, and
setting forth that the mass meeting which
was recently held was attended by only
zoo people, of which the male sex was a
small minority, and holding that the
mass of the people, the laboring people
especially. are for continuance of Sum-
day base ball.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-17
To Cleanse the System

Effectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently cure habltua!
to awaken the kidneys and
liver to healthy activity. without irritst-
ing or weakening them, to dispel head
aches, colds or fevers, use Syrup of Figs,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-17
Don't Rub off the Enamel

of the teeth with gritty preparations. The
teeth are too valuable to be trified with.
When gone, you must hsvefalse ones or
gum" yourself through life. Use sOzO
DON'T. which!contains no grit. 1t clean
SEES the mouth and vitalities the secretions
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-17
Fourth of July Excursion.

For Fourth of July the G. NJ. d St.
p. will sell excursion tickets for one fare
and third for round trip; tickets will be
on sale July 81, Sd and 4ta good to re
turn until July 9th.
z. D. W. HOLMES, Agent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-17
To Chicago and Return

Special train to Chicago on Sunday,
June 10, via the great Rock Island route,
leaving Rock Island at Has a. M, ar
riying in Chicago at o'clock, One fare
for round trip
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-17
subscribe for Stock

Il In the Second series of the
nome :; Building and Loan Asso-
""tlon, Of Rock Island.
u d safer and better investment
suah Government Bonds, be-
SauSe the loans are made only
apoh established values and it
PAYS more than three times as
mucl interest besides the
" amo9nt invested and the profits
T SSn De withdrawn at any time.
~ohey loaned at lowest rates.
R. A. DONALDSON, Secretary.
OL' Rooms 3. 4. and G Masonic TemLle
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-17

No other Tsrsaparilla possesses the
Combination, Proportion, and Process
which make Hoods Sarsapariila peculiar
To itself,