davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1892-06-09
WESTERN BAD MEN"
Not T.: Al to Be Feared I: You
Know Them.

Know lle'N.
Don't talk to ne about your lGl
mon ami Your killers, said llul
Eouse. Of Texas, at the LindolI, says an
exchange
" ! haze been among the very worst on
the border, and while | don't want to
appear us boa,;er or u fighter, | never
tuyo We, seen nuo of them that was the
lrnet o., afraid Of.
" They are nearly all towards and asus-
sins, and uli man needs T. protect him
SELF OF A,~ interest, among them is little
pistol and u steady nerve.
"Iur average so-cal!ed killer III
Texas and Throughout the West Is cur
wa. LAS made r,pu'ntlou by shooting
poor devils In tho lack or taking Gdyau-
ta.o # nm uuarmed man.
They murder u tcnderloot on the prai-
r!psu. they shoot down n buffalo, and at
uunUt tine same distance too, and they
delight m q lrroum hr0wl among them
selves whom They kuo" ~ one is going To
90, hurt, because one Is a. big a coward
as the other, aud cnch man IL afraid to
shoot grst.
'' Tho fact is. I had rather face dozen
ol thesu Western killers at once than
uua ut those quiet, determined men in
the large cities of the country"
The evening world., 1892-06-09
Mr.. DUNN ON THE WEATHER.
If IT Isn't Warm and sult-Y To-Day
Hos No Trophot.

Local Forecast onlclal Dunn dcri"i tins
morning that hot wave va, nppr t.h,.g
the metropolis. lie said, however, that rh.
weather t.-da, would be- warlA ard u.,ry
weather, with ioR over the coast ana sound
To-mggrow, h. says, it viii be EnT anI
slightly cooler.
There was "a heavy rainfall along 'No coast
this morning, but wCs. ui tn' Mississippi
II was l.lr, and the NH" ! ThOr-
al NiuuonpoN, Kept dry and crwgara'lv"F
cool AZ 81 degrees, Hero the temperature
was Us a. ; U.ll.rk
The evening world., 1892-06-09
Gloucester Races.

'frrCIAL 10 THF FYEStSG "nntn.'
GLOUCESTER Rae TRACK, June 0.-RcsultS
OF to-days races follow:
First Race-Four and half turur-s-lillv
Kinney nrst, Gyda second, Masher third.
liInc-O.5ILt.
second kucc-SlX furlOngs.-TassO first,
Jardinc second, LeHth 4 stocking tAlr-.
Timc--l.2O.
Third Rlce-Four and on"-hnlt furlOngs.-
Young Lottery nlst, SuuLuy second ulu Sc
lcucc third. Timc-O.51.
Fourth Race-slX and n h0lt mrl0rgs.-
Mabel IlrSJ, A. q. II. second, + nance tLIrl.
llmc-l.24.
Iitth RlCc-SiV ana a half 1rgs.-.'llt-
terry won, with Jack ll's" second ana Bal
briggan third. lime-2."fii.
The evening world., 1892-06-09
THE STORY BY BULLETINS,

nrrcIAI TO THE EVENING WORLD ny DIRECT WIRE
FROM the CONVENTION HALL
CONVENTION HALL, MISSEAPoHS, June o
II M.-The hour for the assembling OF the
convention has arrived, and not one-iourth Of
the delegates are in the hall.
The sensation OF tDe morning is the re-
capture OF the Credentials Committee by the
Blaine people.
The many state delegation meetings this
The evening world., 1892-06-09
Other League Games.

At NAl ilhiNlf III. 'tANfs
Haltinn innrP.-............. y 0 O.
.St. Lul.-..............., q / y Il
Ttf' .,l...' ''nlh and buusun pwycr aud Buckley
Umpire Mr. Hurst.
At THIIAuTIPurA FInsr GAME.
C,cvolauI uI............. . ! . q
u.Hdu.rNia.......... | q | u q u o. :
E.t'uglu- tuIpy ami Tmmnr, Ifp-r ana CIe'
meats. JWIIu. Mr. Gm-..c.
sECONp GAME.
GHyonn .............. Q o
lal.#0'I'i.lia ..-....... u =
.a.t. IIr,.-I Iouug ami O'COInor; keete and
C.em-lts. Impro -sir. Tm-ue.
AZ W. HINurlS.
WashinTtpn. ...........
luIa~T ~Tltt",...r. .,.,.-.r. ..,,.
Hlttrr.n. kur.l anl N,lligan Jones and Grim.
Uuwr- M. I,tulsr.
The HI,toa-, hicagO game al Boston was
posi- pOncd On acCyuu. VI wet grounds.
FTC'Su DANIF
Baltimore. ............
Hs,',ries guNurt n and Robinson BreItcnstein
and buckley. mpiTr-Alr. Hurst
The evening world., 1892-06-09
TO WITHDRAW The IRISH BILL.
Governments Purpose Announced
by Mr.. Balfouc To-Day.
~ IeFOCIArrD T1rNs ;

LoYpON, June o,-The House n commons
rcasSemUled to-day afi cr the Nhitsuu'iic re-
cess. Mr.. Baltnur, the Government leader,
moved that Government business have Qri-
orty every day Tor the remainder of the
session and that It be taken mp nt any hour
Tho Irish Local Government bit, he said,
would be withdrawal. The hill passel its
second reaoing a few days ago.
MIR. RallOur's motion was adopted.
The evening world., 1892-06-09
RAIN At THE POLO GROUNDS.
1t Breaks Up the Double-Gome
Programme Of the Giants.
rrrrc1AL 10 Tmr EVENING WORLD,

n TV TFT' u" ITT' - T-''''' 0'I4TT''T
pOIo GROUNDS, New YORK, June O.-Thc
New YORK ami Cincinnati .cams were billed
Tor two games at these grounds to-day. The
first game, which was called at Z! O'Clock, was
started In drilling rain.
The batteries We're King and Boyle for New
York aud NullAne and Murphy Tor the Gin
clnnatis. Umpire-Mr. Lynch.
HCouE ny 1SSISGS-
New York..............O o o
CturiuUafi............O
Game called AZ end Of the fourth inning on
account OF rain.
SECOND GAME.
The batteries We're King aud Boyle for New
York and Chamberlain and Murphy for Gin
CiuAat.
SCORE TY ISEISus.
E"F Nrrk. .,.. ...r.....
tluCinuhti...... i
The evening world., 1892-06-09
BENJAMIN HARRISON.


into the hall to-day. 1t was nearly 1 o'clock
when j. Sloat Fassett, the eX-tempOrary
chairman, but now lay member OF the New
York delegation, marched into the hall; but
that his popularity mad not taken night
with his neeting authority was amply evil
denced IN the warm ovation which greeted
him.
A minute later a gray-hnired and white
bearded man OF dignined mien strobe down
the aisles with precise military air. Cheers
and salute from ten thousand hands, wei
coined the gallant Malone, OF Virginia.
up, and In the vigor OF the
applause was measured the popular
ity OF all the great party leaders. Senator
Cullom, OF Illinois, received generous
tribute from the Harrison forces, and
moment later the Blaine people responded
with wild cheers OF welcome to ex-senator
Warner Miller.
The hall was oppressively hot to-day, for
the first time. 1t was hardly the fault
OF the hall, however, for outside
the sultriness was ten-fold more op-
pressive. Big fans were waving through
out the hail, and the delegates and spectators
presented the appearance OF forest stirred
by breeze. The illusion was only to the
eva for not zonbyr ~aa r,Irr,nr oxoor,
what was created by the constant swaying OF
the thousands OF fans.
At 1926 Chairman Mckinley, with few
vigorous raps OF his gavcl, called for order,
but a couple OF minutes or more were occu-
pied by the great mass OF people in rustling
into comparative silence. Rev. William b..
Rush, Chancellor OF the University OF South
Dakota, then opened the proceedings with an
invocation.
After the prayer the Chairman called for
the report OF the Committee on Credentials,
and a round OF applause greeted Chairman
Coggswell rs he arose.
THE Credentials Committee is still at
work." said he, land has made dilgent
progress. 1t hopes to be able to report to-
night at O'Clock, and asks for further time. u
| Ex-Gov. scwel at once moved that recess
be taken until 8 o'clock In order to give the
Committee the necessary time, but yielded
| for resolution OF Senator Cullom, OF
! Illinois, indorsing the Worlds Fair and
recommending National appropriation
therefor.
This resolution was referred to the com.
mittec on Resolutions, and Immediately
| thereafter an Illinois delegate intro
duced resolution providing thai
all Grand Army men shall bC
admitted to standing room in the House anC
permitted to occupy all seats remaining va
cant thirty minutes after the beginning o
each session.
This resolution was referred to the Commit
tee on Rules ana order OF Business.
The question then reverted upon eN-Goy
ernor Sewells motion for adjournment unit
8 O'Clock this evening which was carried ol
a division by 4O7 yeas and aGO nays.
Chairman GARRISON, representing IN
Blaine side Of the House, was asked lmmc
dlately after the adjournment the question
DO You consider the ballot on the adjourn
ment q test yote?'
A pleased smile fitted over Garrison
features us he replied: "Well, we wanted t
adjourn, and they did NOT
senator Hiscock, recognized lIarris0
leader, was confronted a moment aferward
with the same query. Ills answer was brie
and emphatic. "NO sir, decidedly 1t was no
q test vote"
The evening world., 1892-06-09
GROOM NC DARK HoFs-S

MTTNFArolIs, June O.-Ihc Presidential
situation took u very sigMacant ,uru during
the night--ouc lraugEt with poss,hiItics VI
great Importance. An cNtCnGrd conference,
lasting nearly three hours, was held by the
leaders Of the Blaine forces In the colorado
lie elGGuarters, aud nearly all the chIct poll.
ucianS OF the various state delegations were
summoned from time to time to their pres
cnCp.
The evening world., 1892-06-09

F-.u'.. p Association will hold it, annual sum
,..r... .. r.lDal o. suffers Harlem River PARK
J..r
I....nf .nrru .u; NrrClses University City of New
N,r.. .-,t. .Hn I,hu pperA-hou-c, thi, evening.
CLOSING exercises stsaugraphy amt typewritlng
..r.- lHula.u rrauo, GupaTtmeut, heuCTAl SOglety
.f No. s.ir- ant IrAdr0meu, Carnegie NJ sic Hall
IH'ttrsnyr.tG street ana oeyeutA avenue, thIs
ut,er-upg aud evening.
The evening world., 1892-06-09

that lIarrison's name Will be presented
to the Convention Immediately and
that lie Will be- nominated either tonight or
tomorrow morning, and probably by ac-
clamatiun.
The evening world., 1892-06-09
snas tn Racnrnr a.. .Ooo.

Chace Andrews, eX-PreSllent OF the Zanes-
vile and Ohio River Railroad, began suit to-
day before Judge Barrett ana jury IN tho
supreme Court 10 recover $4,000 from
Henry Il. uOlliaS aud kdNard j. Dennisson,
the present Operators OF the road. The
amount claimed Is alleged 10 be due as q
balance for constructing branch oI the ROAD
The evening world., 1892-06-09
Arrlrca ut IN, Port To-Day.

Str MINISTER Maybach (Ger.), SchisThorst, Rot
t.r.4u May 4.
sea. ~prrr t,,,r.D ,, WiiIigeroi, Bremen.
lnI CABLE,
southampton. - arrived - ANmburg- American
ssggf.cs . ~ rr-t Bismarck, from NtN York
.t.ae"stHwu. -Arriyvi-WhitG star steamer Ger
rl.Hf,. from Nrv NuiE
Hr,u.rH avon. Arnyei-Nor'h German Lloyd
steamer hayJi, trym Now York.
The evening world., 1892-06-09

beat Ajax three parts Of a length for the
place Iimc-O iSt;.
Mutuc!S paid; Straight, S133j; place,
S9,Oj. simmons paid, Held ticket, s'OjA
FIF1H RACE.
The Belmont stakes, for thrcc-ycnr-olds q
sweepstakes OF 500 each, with $4,000 lied,
the winner uG the WiIhlS StaAtS tu-Carry
seven pounds extra; one mile and II quarter.
Starters. WhH, Joct'U'. Er'. nv. In
Patron ............. lRl. Harvard. II !"
SheiIGstk. ......,...ol24. a-,tH'n.. :
+. st BcitinE-Hatrnu, ! SOC. nc,lnark, to /.
Patron led from start to tive inish winning
IN u canter by six lengths. Ilmc-2.l2.
NLturlS DalI aU.lU.
The evening world., 1892-06-09
rrooklyn Game Postponed.

'lI'T'Lf 70 WV FYrN'El w0r'N.'
EASTERN PACK, BRoOKIYN, June O.-Thc
game between the Brooklyn and PittsOurg
teams scheduled to take placed at these
grouAGa to-day was postponed on account OF
rain.
The evening world., 1892-06-09
THE SESSION THIS FORENOON.

w ?
MtSHEAPoLlS, June 0.-Brlght sunshine was
streaming through the colored windows IN
mellowed rays when the Delegates to the Re-
The evening world., 1892-06-09

\ Sweepstakes for all aCc4 o. $50 each
with $1,000 added; selling allowance
six furlDngs.
The evening world., 1892-06-09
Lord bradford is said TO have won 100000
over Sir MmEO.s VICTORY IN The Derry.
Hamilton, Taral aud sims each had two
Winuin- mounts yesterday.

The four racing Associations comprising
the board OF control contributed $3.50 each
yesterday for the reliCt cf Jockey Andy Nc
Carthys family. No contribution, however,
has been made as yet from Che fund Tor dls-
abled Jockeys.
The evening world., 1892-06-09

Wet, It, : ard To . Emperor Oiho, 10 md : -
. ia 10. o aul >; knrlufH.d, II aud 4, Persist
enCc, 20 gn1 3.
Key West made the running, followed by
RhclugUsa and hamilton up to the last iIlr-
long pulr. There lIau.illun came through
AMI won easily by three lengths from Key
West, who was four lengths IN 'front.' Ol Julio
TLmv--l.3O.
MuJUuls pail: Straight, Sl3,50; place,
TG.IO. Key West paid 1880
The evening world., 1892-06-09

SHccns'nkc, Nr Wu-yrar-0lI nOu-wlu-
rcr,, sl,uoI; $50 each, ".th $1,000 added;
.r.r-'..I. mile.
The evening world., 1892-06-09

Al the crack sprinters are entered In the
Toboggan Slide Iia-ulcap which Will be run
on at Morris ParK tomorrow. The proml-
uent entries are IessaTa. ldO; ltuaSeil, 10
Dr. Hasbruuck, l"j: Maidstone, IA; Tonrna-
Inpnr. l23: Correction, 100; Fairy, llO;
Clarendon, IN; -. FiOrian, III; sadie Me-
Clnlland, IlG. LOCOhatchee, 10, TormenieF,
lla; BOleTo, III; Arab, III.
The evening world., 1892-06-09

san Juan was lame when he went 10 IN
post and still lamcr when no pulled uD ~ TN
lhlsA.
The evening world., 1892-06-09
II.,.. Ma,,.r k9,s,i ..nol Mnlsnn JOnc, and GlIn

,,.,ries Guh'uEt n and Robinson; Breltcnsteiu
~ Buck lcy. mpirc- Sir Hurst
The evening world., 1892-06-09

The handy manner in which Raceland
landed the Handicap has revived the hopes Of
those who have packed bones IN the
suburban.
The evening world., 1892-06-09

Tie last race was queer one. The horses
couteudlng staggered al over the course us
though they were Intoxicated.
The evening world., 1892-06-09

A light handicap sweepstakes Of goo each
with Sl,9JU added; one mile and q iurlung.


The IarCnwout stakes, lur two-yoar-olls
u aro,p-,alr, Vt .loJ each, with sl,5Uu
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-26
Eating NirhtinSaleH

As exemplifying the pitch to which
Roman epicureanism was carried and in
dicative of a truly barbaric nature, dish
consisting of the tongues alone Of some
thousands of the favorite songsters Of the
air was reQuisitioned at immense cost to
satisfy the inordinate cravings of one of
the emperors. One can hardly avoid the
reflection that such a being must have
been extremely untuneful. The liver of a
capon stepped in milk was thought great
delicacy, and of solid meat pork appears to
have been most reiished.
The stanch Roman who did not take
his pleasure homoeopathically reclined dur
ing dinner on luxurious couch, his head
resting on his left elbow, supported by
cushions. Suetonius draws attention to
a superb apartment erected by the extrav-
agant Nero, in which his meals were
partaken, constructed like theater, with
shifting scenes changing with every course.
Chambers Journal.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-26
A Hungry Mans Dreams.

One of the worst evils attending penal
servitude is said to be the hunger which
assails man with a healthy appetite dur
ing the first few months or years Of his i'm
prisonment. A man who has just done q
long term for forgery says:
l used to go to bed every night pinched
by hunger. L began dreaming of banquets,
and would have thought nothing strange
about it had not the same dream come 10
me every night. The banquet was always
the same, in the same place, and always
had the same place at the table
The exasperating thing about it was
that just as the first course was offered ]
always awoke, so that even in my dreams
/ was not permitted to taste of the munifi
cent spread which was nightly presented
to me in my sleep.
l dreaded to go to bed because the
dream tortured me. 1t only made me the
hungrier, and then understood the agony
of Tantalus, the tabled hero who was tor
tured with thirst, and to whose lips tn.
waters were ever coming and receding just
as he was in the act of taking drink
Boston Globe.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-26
COUNTY BUILDING.
Transfer ;.

Dec % Nicholas Willamuih to L v
Eckhsrt, lots l and 2, Rachel A
Schwsrizenberg's sub-div, Moline. 81.
81 V kckhsrt Doro thea Wilus muth,
lots and Q, Rachael A Schwsrtzerburg's
add. Moline. 81
Ellen Weber TO F A Dieroif, lot 10
block /, Ellen Webber's add, Moline,
800.
Edward Young to George M Hawkes.,
part lot 3, block Q. Smiths add. Moline,
$50.
22-Eliaabeth Sedan ct al by commits
sioner to Elizabeth B Sedan, vi WI nwi
90 16. 4w, 1886 Sc.
Elizabeth Sedan ct al by commissioner
to Coleman Brayton, 6! WI nw3 90, 10,
4w $3.50
Elizabeth Sedan ct al by commissioner
| to stephen Brayton, Jr. VIZ set e,1s 4w.
swt, sw3. and SET sw4 and WI set II. 49,
4w. net nw3 90. 16. 4w, and net sw4 and
uwi sw4 II. 10, 4w. S. 933. 81.
s3-J E Moore by mas'er to Irene
Moore. vi, net. 6. 16. tw. 81, 446.
Probate.
2s-Estate OF Clara + Gould. Petition
| by Willism T Gould for letters OF admin
istratinn Bond filed and approved and
lettnrs Issued Inventory filed and ap-
pl owed.
Cunservatorship of Margaret Barge.
| Order authorizing conservator to pay
claim of Ann Barge.
Estate of Otto Geppert. Report Of set
| element of claim against lgnatz Huber
| filed and order approving settlement and
| distributing proceeds between widow and
children of deceased.
| Guardianship OF mir or heirs OF Otto
| Geppert. Petition by widow of deceased
for allowance for minors support and
maintenance.
Guardianship Of minor heirs Of Robert
G Johnston. Letters OF guardianship is
| sued to John W John ston. Bond filed
and approved.
Assignment Of Shank & Morris. As
signee's bond filed and approved by clerk.
J Assignee's inventory filed end approved :.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-26
Locating the state Fair

The cities of Peoria, Bloomington,
Decatur and Springfield are each trying
TO secure the location of the State fair
1t would seem that the proper place TO
locate the State fair would be at the
capital Of the state, where suitable
grounds, buildings, etc could be secured
permanently, and thus save the cost of
fitting up new grounds every year or so
The argument often used against such an
arrangement is that rings" would be
formed and that the people of the
state would be constantly subject
ed to rings" rule. while, by chang
ing around, such would not be
the case. But then there are usually
combinations of different kinds formed
by either state or local managers, and
sometimes by both. no matter where the
fair is locsted-hence it makes but little
difference to the people generally whethe
such combinations are formed in one OF
dozen cities-so lsng az they are
formed, and the dear people are com
PEELED Ito pay their money and take theil
choice" right or wrong .-Delsvan Ad'
vertiser.
After copying the above the Peoris
Journal says: Now. why Delavau
should be working so hard for the losa'
ton of the state fair at Springfield 10 hare
to conjecture, unless she expects to ge
in the ring. Delavan would be indi
viduslly benefited by having the fair .
Peoria. so far as distance 10 concerned
and seeing that Peoria Is the only plac'
the fair prospers. it il strange her infu
| ence is not cast this way"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-26
AN EDITORIAL ERROR.

Rural Journalist and His Uxperience
With Two of the ''spider and Fly" Com
pany.
j. l.. Stalker is editor of the CLAYTON
Enterprise, member OF several Chris
tan Endeavor societies and a bright
young msn whom everybody likes be-
cause he isn't afraid to express his opin-
IONS and stand by his convictions.
Friday Mr.. Stalker went to Quincy and
olowed in 40 big dollars on jewelry to
make the hearts of members uf his family
happy on Christmas day. With the
package he went to drug store and laid
1t upon the counter while he made an.
other purchase. While so engaged
Misses Allen and Wilson, members of
the Spider and Fly" company, entered
and bought toilet set. The clerk set
their package alongside that Of MIR.
Stalker and when ready to leave they
picked up the $40 package and left the
toilet set.
Mr.. Stalker had no use for the toilet
set, and was little put out when he dis
covered that the change had been made.
He learned that the Misses Wilson and
Allen were domiciled at the European,
and taking their toilet set. experienced
no trouble in exchanging packages.
They were removing the cord from the
package OF jewelry when he arrived and
had no idea on earth that they had made
a mistake.
The ladies invited MI Stalker to re-
main and see the show. but he excused
himsel. on the plea OF business and wen,
home.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-26
Aawkers and Pebble a.

What ear-splittilg cries We hear daily in the
streets Of every large ethyl Sut these itinerant
dealers who hawk their wares about are, when
under proper restrictions, useful portion Of the
community. and not such nuisances as the catarrh
hawkers. This is a stubborn disease to conquer,
but DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy does it. 1t i.
mild, soothing and antiseptic. unlike sn.ns tina,
irritate. or solutions that burn. 1t corrects Of
fensive breath, and restores taste, smell and
hearing. Nasal cssarrh often ends in sonsump.
ton. Apply the only cure in time. Price 30 cents
by all druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-26
FRIGID BLASTS.
a Genuine Cold Wave Comes
Unheralded.
THE DECLINE IN TEMPERATURE

The Mercury Drops 80 Degrees in "a
Shown by Various Thermometers in DIFF
ferent Localities.
The calamity snrieker who finds cen
tentment in the "ereen-C Christmas
graveyard song was denied the oppor-
tunity to relieve himself this year.
Snow on Christmas Eve.
1t could not have been more ideal
Christmas. meteorologicslly speaking
Nature had daring the preceding week
spread beautiful mantle of white DER
the earth, which during Christmas eve
had been considerably repenished in
many places, so that the nimble footed
reindeer of the generous old man who is
the delight OF childhood might not be re-
tarded in making his rounds. AS the
Pickering fakes ceased to fall toward
midnight, however, the mercury began to
decline. 1t fell gradually all day yes.
terday and more rapidly as the day ad-
vanced. During the night it continued
its downward tendency. until this morning
found thermometers varying from 10 to
20 below according to the locality
Coolest of the Year.
This was the coolest weather of the
year. comparisons showing a difference
in temperature of from 25 to 80 degrees
between the temperature of Yesterday
morning and that of this morning.
Representations as to what we NAV
expect in the way of weather are impos.
sible, as the signal service is taking g
day of, in common with all government
institutions to observe Christmas.
Ice Bridge.
The night practically settled the clos
ing up Of the river for the present a
least. completing the ice bridge betwee,
the two cities. and while several hay,
crossed today, THE ARGUS is not adver
Using the new means of transit as safe.
The first man to cross the river on th
ice at this point, made his way over t,
Davenport about IL O'Clock yesterda
morning and returned again in the at
ternoop.,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-26
cIereymen's Permits for 1888

The c., r I.& P. and B. C. R. & N rail-
ways will issue no hslf-fsre permits for
1898 to ministers and other entitled to
same, residing in Davenport, Rock ISL
and and Moline, Ill. Joint permits en-
titling the holder to travel al half-rate
over c.. RI & P. B.. G. r. & N, NJ. &
St l.. and r l. & P railways will be issued
by tie undersigned only. and application.
for same should be filed at once with F.
a Rockwell. ticket agent depot foot OF
Twentieth street, or
R SToCKHoUsK. G. T. A.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-12-26

M the method and results when
Frup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
i refreshing to the taste, and acts
{nly yet promptly on the Kidneys,
ysi and Bowels, cleanses the sys,
h eFectuaily, dispels colds, head
hes and fevers and cures habitual
fnstipstion. Syrup of Figs is the
ly remedy of its kind ever pro-
heed, pleasing to the taste and ac-
kptable to the stomach, prompt in
action and truly beneficial in its
scts, prepared only from the most
|althy and agreeable substances, its
lsny excellent qualities commend it
al and have made it the most
OCULAR remedy known.
syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
bd 81 bottles by all leading drug
|sk Any reliable druggist who
by not have it on hand will pro-
tre 1t promptly for any one who
Inhes to try it Do not accept any
Institute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAW FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. n NEW YoRS. ~