davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1862-11-08
prom che HOrticulturist.l
Grspe Wine for the Million.
ny AN AMoR-ITE.

The Grape cro7 on the Hudson like
all other fruit crops, has this year been
verv abundant. MANY OF our TRENDS
will probably be pleased 30 have simple
and reliable recipe for making vine
NV experience is at their service; am
if any of your intelligent readers s1'ceeG
as we'll as | have in making really g. 0u
wine, l suggest that they send bottle tC
the Editor the day before he invites me
TO dinner. / shall endeavor to make my
recipe short and comprehensive.
lst. All the manipulations should be
conducted with scrupulous cleanliness
All the vessels should be procured before
hand. TO contain the fruit, broken grapes,
and juice.
2d. Gathen the grapes in a clear dry
day. and at once have them picked over
removing all green berries, and all that
are soiled, wormy, or decayed.
Sd. None but fully ripe grapes should
be used to make choice A No. l wine.
4lh, Break the grapes in tub with
pounder until all are mashed. l use
clean Welsh butter tub about two foet
deep, faring al the top. Cleanse it with
wood ashes and water if it has been pre-
viously used, TO remove all grease; soak
il well with hot water and scour 1t with
sand turn j; upside down, and fit piece
of board to the bottom even with the
chime, to prevent knocking the bottom
out.
5th When the grapes are all mashed
put about four or six quarts into strong
, light bag; thin hempen coffee bagglng
is best: tie loosely and press out all the
iaice BIZ msans of screw or lever press
, do not press a second time for the bes
wine.
9th. The juice obtained will be thick
!. it must not be strained; the mucllag'
contained therein is quite necessary Il
= the fermentation, and it will in due time
: find its level" at the bottom of the cask
Y Do not put the skins of the grapes int
II the fermenting cask
q 7th. The fermenting cask must bt
4 clean and pure. 1t should be nearly full
! and fitted with tube bung, tube mad
" by timer, in the shape of syphon.-
& It will cost six cents. Let the longe;
= arm pass through the bung, ana the shor
e ter one enter cup of water, so that tn
l. carbonic acid gas may escape wlthou
le admitting atmospheric air.
b Sth. The fermenting cask should b
le kept in a warm room, and the fermenta
3 lion should go on until the bauble cease
, to rise in the cup of water. Draw Of
e. the wine as soon as it is clear, into
- - clean cask, and place IN dry cellar;
II vent hole with spile in it, will enabl
the vintner TO allow the escape of ga
y and should be looked tofrequently, bein
ce careful to stop the vent Immediately.
in 9th. Draw off the wine during th
le month of March, from the lees into
p clean cask, and let it stand until the 70
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1862-11-08

A New SiIkWOFm.

The Soclete d'Accliruation has re-
ceived a letter from Mr.. G. Simon,
now in China, in which he gives an
account of a curious breed of silkwcrms
inhabit;ng the province of Che~Kiang,
and especially adjoining the town Of
Hangcheoo. This silkworm is much
smaller than the common one, but does
not differ from it in other respects f; it
has the same number of legs, the same
spots, and the same color; but its
habits are much more independent
The butterfly deposits its eggs any
where, but chiefly on the branches and
within the interstices Of the bark Of the
mulberry tree, on the leaves of which
it generally feeds. The inhabitants
do not attempt to collect their eggs.
Early in August-that is, two months
after the ordinary silk worm has per-
formed its various evolutions-myriads
of minute worms suddenly make their
appearance on the bark of the mul.
berry tree, and invade the new crop
of leaves which has made its appear
ance. They grow fast, the gardeners
doing nothing more than protecting
them from the birds, by casting nets
over the trees, which are all dwarfed.
AS these silkworms make their ap-
pearance Unexpectedly, as it were, and
yield second crop of silk without
any trouble, they are called Tien-tze,
or children Of heaven by the people.
The warmer the winter has been, the
greater is the number of these worms; ;
the bear q temperature of 250 Fab.
very well. Their existence as silk
worms does not exceed three weeks.
At the end of that time they congre-
gate under the leaves, which they bind
and then spin their cocoons,
an operation which takes them three
days. A week later their metamor-
phoSis is complete, the cocoon is per-
forated, and the butterfly comes out.
The cocoons are extremely small, but
from Is to Is kilogrammes of them
yield one of silk; they are wound off
in hot water like the others. The
pekul (601 kilogs.) of cocoon fetches
from 5000 to 10000 sapecs (96 to 40
francs) in the market. The Chinese
do. not use this silk alone, but mix it
with the other. r.-GalignGRi,
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1862-11-08
Union village Shakers, Ohio.

The society at Union Village, War
rem county, Ohio, is worthy of particular
note. 1t is one of the largest Shaker So
oielies in the world Il was founded 10
the year 1895. Il now numbers near
500 persons and owns upwards Of 1000
acres Of land ia one body. The sod is
remarkably fertile, and the surface and
scenery beautifully diversified, and the
locality remarkably healthy. The soci-
ETY. here is divided into four different
families" located in different parts of
their domain. The largeat family num-
bers near 200 persons, and is called the
Center, it being the residence of their
Elder and Elderess, and where their
church is located The dwelling" as
it is called, where this family eats and
sleeps, is an immense brick structure !;
four stories high; it fronts So feet and Is
los feet deep; it is divided into dining,
sleeping, and kitchen rooms. In the
large cellar underneath is kept the milk
and the butter and cheese apparatus.
Their butter is churned and cheese made
by horse power their bread is also
kneaded in the same way. Their bread
is certainly tie best we ever tasted. In
fact, the dinner they generously prepar'
ed for our party was one Of the most
pala table we ever enjoyed. The fine fruit
and other soasonable delIcaCles with
which our table was loaded, were such
as princes might feed on and be glad
They live upon plenty of the very best of
everything that is good and healthy
They cultivate none but the best fruits,
of which they sell large quantities
They have the finest stock we ever
saw. Their cattle are altogether incom-
parable. Some of their cows give daily
from six to eight gallons of the richest
milk. Such cows they readily sell al
sl5O to 5000. Calves, from two to -four
months old. they sell at from $50 to 800
They have an animal that weighs nearly
800 pounds. They have botanical gar
den of about twelve acres, in which they
cultivate all the medicinal plants an,
herbs of this climate which they ge.the
and remove to the chemical and nIedica
laboratory where they are dried and pre-
pared in the form of extracts, powder
SC, ready for market. These medicine
es are the purest and best of the kind tina
can be had. The celebrated Shake
Sarsaparilla" is manufactured here, an
affords the principal source of their reve
nue.. Their mechanical shops are kel
in the neatest order, and their work
done in the most systematic style.
They excel In the manufacture of Cal
pets, woodward, leather, blankets, an
various kinds of trinkets and fancy article
We were shown some silk handkerchie
which were made by them from silk
their owr production, which were qui
equal the European silks.
;, Their seed garden is noteworthy
They annually put up and sell abo
1.400 boxes of garden seeds, each b
containing 200 packages of seeds.
They have now in there DOMAIN abo
E, 5000 of sheep, 500 cattlo, 100 horse
countless numbers of poultry, but no no
or dogs, the former to uucleana and the Ia
ter useless yelpers.-Dayton Gazette.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1862-11-08
SKA, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1862.

cry of crimson and gold, but like the
hectic flush on the cheek Of the con-
sumptive its very loveliness is but the
emblem of decay. The soft mellow
sun light of autumn bathes in beauty
the landscape around US, that lies
stretched out as itwere, in slumber, in
the arms of the blue mantled hills,
that cluster like guardian genii around.
Anon, the sun rises with red, fiery
glow, and sends his long radiating
shafts of golden light streaming
through the smoky atmosphere. The
mist-wreaths hanging around the hill
tops and mountain peaks, soon disap-
pear before his broad beaming gaze.
Yet it would seem from the pleasant
scene on which we look, that summer
is reluctant to give up its final parting,
its last adieu, and leave the earth to
winters long icy reign. Indeed, the
brilliant scenery but lately lit up by
the magic touch of master artist, and
the pure air and light sunshine of to-
day rival the most delightful periods
of the spring or summer months.
September and October are the
sportsman's months there is cock
shooting in the cornfelds and in the
marsh lands; then in October comes
the season for invading the haunts of
the partridge, and then too the wood
cocks, which resort to overshading
oozey ground or miry spots intersect-
ed by sluggish rills and pools or ditch
es. Snipes now begin to make their
appearance, driven from the higher
latitudes, and swell the number of
game birds; they resort to logs and
willow banks bordering creeks and
bitches or covering low swamps ada
cent to the winding river. From early
morn till the evening shades come
on, the forest echoes with the crack of
the rife or the report Of the sports
mans double barrel. Slowly pass the
quiet hours of the afternoon, and the
sun sinking in the west behind cur
train of haze seems half asleep long
before he reaches the horizon. By
night,
| "The moon in feecy clouds is dressed,
And slowly wanders down the west"
Her pale beams silver the field and
forest till the morning breaks again
in The east. So pass the days of Oc-
tober. 1t seems strange that the face
of Nature should wear such a calm
| sunny smile as though she had not
been already touched by the cold hand
of death. Perhaps she knows it is not
death, but only > deep sleep, from
which the Sarm sunshine and showers
lof spring will aSaken der.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1862-11-08
.Nebrask0 A0ucrtiscr.
RATES on Af)VERTTaTNCg

mus 0e paid Tor IN advance.
early Advertisements, quarterly In advance
In TTansctent Advertisements. fraetiops sver 80
square viii be charged for BY the line the rate Of ten
cents ths nrsr week, and cents subsequent week
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1862-11-08

Figures won't lie, is an old homely
expression; but few men look on fash
ionable wOman's figure nowadays and
say as much.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1862-11-08
TO Western Farmers.


bovs ss,oral varieties of Tobacco that will rpen
,rolI :, This latitude. To any who wishes seed
and RENTS me a three-cent Postage stamp, on tne
ssme, | will send paper OF each variety ol se'O
Orders must be sent in the months Of September
and Oetober, do this to introduce the culture oi
Tobacco in the West. ,r,o,,Ds,oN
Address h " 1hO"A ts3yI-,I1
Syracuse, Ot9e County, hebras ka.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1862-11-08

Educate the whole rnan-the head, the
heart, the body; the head TO think, the
heart to feel, and the body to act.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1862-11-08

P. s. Papers in Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and ne ne
braska. Publishing the above once and sending NO
marked will recqive twenty four Ps2eTs eholee nov
er seeds free By Rail. 3. Q. THOAPSOS'
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1862-11-08

Look fate full in the eye; it quails
before the resolute.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1862-11-08

Losses drive good people to their
prayers, bad ones to their curses,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-11
PROSPECT
OF THE
Journal of the III, STATE igrI Society.

10 me Fr,,Ris Of agriculture ant NecbaHic ArfS
The Executive Committee OF the Illinois State
Agricultural Society believe the time has arrived
when the publication oi journal Of the society
Is mpcrauvcIy demanded.
Pursuant, therefore, to the duty with which they
are charged hy the second section OF the Consu-
tuition of said SoCtcty. revised and adopted by the
mrctiup Of delegates from County Agricultural So
clctlcs. held ON tie Far Grounds, at Jacksonville,
Sept 500, they have made the necessary arrange
mcnts for the issue ui such journal, monthly com
mcucng with January, lNo2
Each number viii contain at least 81 pages
toctavo) ot reading matter, composed Principally
oi such purtluua OF the transactions OF the State
and County Societies, and communications on the
subjects OF Agriculture IN all its branches, Me
chancs and Natural History, as may require early
publication
Aa, All Premiums offered and Awarded by the
State Society will appear IN IT'S columns.
All persons aud especially Secretaries and other
officers of County Societies, are respectfully re-
questcd To communicate to the editor any matters
Of ger craI interest to the industrial classes, as
they may from time To time arse IN their respec-
tive localities.
To place the journal within the reach of all,
the subscription price has been fixed at Fifty
CE>Ts A SEAR, bdroiy sufficient 10 cOuer cost Of
publication, payable invariably III advance
Back numbers for the current year Will be iurn-
Iehod until the edition IS exhausted.
All subscriptions and communications may be
forwarded to the undersigned, Springfield, lll-
nois JOHN p. REYNOLDS,
Car Soc nd Editor Ipuru9l
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-11
G II \ \ G I. . T. Il | NJ T.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Michigan Southern l. Lake shore II. X.

On and after SUNDAY, Nov. Sd, and until urth-
er notice, trains Will leave Chicago as follows:
new YoRK DAY EXPRESS
eco A. NJ. Daily, except Sunday, via old Michigan
road, connecting at EIkhart with tram on
AIRLINE road, at White Pigeon with tram lor
Three Rivers, at Adrian with tram Tor Jack
son; at AR Line Junction with trains tor
Monroe and Detroit.
NIGHT EXPRESS:
$50 p. NJ. Daily, except SATURDAY, via Old Mlthi-
gan road, connecting at Adrian with trains
for Detroit.
Trains arrive from the East at l0.45 a. m. and 90
pm.
Al, the above trains make regular connections
To Dupkirk Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albany, New
York Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and all
other points east
Sansbury's Patent busters used on all the trains
Luxurious new sleeping coaches, with all mod
arp improvements. run on night trains between
chicago and Cleveland without change.
+ Through ucscts can he obtained al the com
nauy.s Office 81 Clark street, under the sherman
House, or at the depot corner Van Buren, shc
sherman streets.
JOHN D. CAMPBELL,
GEO. GRAY, Gen'i Sup't, Toledo, ..
Gen'l Western Ag't.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-11
Galena and Chicago tni0n Railroad.
d. W; ,,.'-~rSTvs.
WINTER tNGEMENT.

lN AND AFTER MONDAY, Dec Dad,
" lsbl. train, will leave Wells street depot,
Chicago, as tolows O>undaysrNcrptcd)
lI.a5 a. IN. aud g.l5 p. IN. for lrNIdcrr, Rock
ford. frpcporr. Warren, Galcna, DuulcIth,
Dubuque aud intermediate places
ll.ija IN. aud 1 ~ q. N. iur Dixon, p"lO, Full
ton. Cedar Rapids aud intermediate points.
TOO -. m. Kocktord Accommodation and Fox
RIVER valley.
900 a. IN. ucrcyl Accommodation.
Passengers tor Bo.o.t and Jducs'.Iic wI.l take
the li.i11 ~. tram.
Passengers ior crystal Lahr, MclIonry, Rich
muud. Geneva Lake aud intermediate points, wall
take the 400 p. III. tram.
Trans arrive As follows:
At $50 p IN. and j.ao d. ~. itom Duu'c.,h, Ca
lena, Frccpou, etc.
At3.ao p. m aud s. q. "a. from Crdtr Rapids,
Fulton, pl2on. etc.
n,,~Slccping cars uu maht trlus.
HIALCOTr,
&. NJ. WHEELER Gch'I Sup't.
Gcn'I Ticket Agent.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-11
f,ailruals,
Chicago \ Rock Island Rail Road.
ia ;s.s .s ..rs yss -Ss,
CHANGE Dl' TIM.

WINTER \ II Il \ \ q T. NJ En- 7,
Ou and AFTER sunday, February 9nd, l>62,
until further notice, trans wlI, leave k",N Island
station as tuI'""sE
UulHu I,sI
o., E,prr-s aud NhH rrunu 81 $3.50 q u,, nruNue
10 rarrlgu At 90. @ 90.
rnrouln irrllh' am At 9lt u, arriving ~
On olgu At Tao w.
NIgut tNpgrss al ,,.r p ~, arriving IN chicago
At g.l1 Hin.
TRAINS NRRIyr rRoH rur FAST
Night Express at s.I1 m,, leaving Cmeapo at
ll,ia Ia,
rhrourh frcen at g., M, leaving cmcago At
40 pm.
Dg ENpfr,s 1nd NJ. a. ,.i5 y "a, leaving rh.
cago At ll.iU . IN.
All Tram. ever tins road lr,. 40 irr,i connection
at Chicago with trains over the Michigan south
crn, the Michigan Central, aud the Pittsburgh aud
For NaNur Railroad, 90 aud uum Detroit, To
lcdo, Cleveland, Columbus, Cmcunnu, ritshurrh,
DunkIrk, buffalo, Niagara Fails, Albany, New
York Philadelphia, Bolunurc, and Washington,
Also Al LlNllir with trans of the ll,nus Cen.
ttai Road, North TO Gnicul aud South 20 ST. L"u.
Is, Caro-, Memphis aud New Orleans, {" winch
places uckrts can be- procured u'
". Is. GRENELL,
Ticket NI'l L. Il, Depot, Rock Island.
Passengers are reminded otthc necessity ct GN'
tug distinct directions as to the destination ui tH,u
baggage also to- procure tickets before taking th'l'
seats 10 the crr>. as The conductors culrr, 'lrc'
uuh a. station. on the lur ot the tmcagoan lI"cb
Island Railroad. lOilN 7. TRACY, Nupt
". II. WmrMNN, Asst suph
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-11
Most Valuable Book of the Day !.
THE NEW
AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA.

As volume after volume is Issued, this noble
work ellcIts stronger praise from all quarters.
The North Amencan Review says: ''We can
turn to no title which does not confirm our con-
6dence IN the work. Each article seems to have
been written by an expert. There ran be no doubt
that al least for the use Of Anercan rslfers, ana
an sons rosn,rts ,rbsrsrer the English language is
spoken. ms Cgclgpd2j1 rriR grr1t!g surpdsS in
raiue any similar compiattre yet issued on either
side Of the Atlantic -
In the present startling times, when we need
posting on many topics little thought OF before
II 10 invaluable.
Published by D. Appleton Co., New lork;
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-11
SMIL. FRUIT NURSERY.
IONA GRAPE Vim ES-

IANING obtained the agency for Rock Is
land and yIclnlty, for he sale OF ,he Grape
Vines grown BY Dr. {. W Grant, at Iona Island
near pcckskIll, ~ y, on the Hudson river, shall
be- enabled to supply vines Of unequalled quality,
of all the most valuable varieties, including
THE CELEBRATED DELAWARE,
Dlanua, Anna, Rchecca, Union Village, Concord,
and others. Warranted genuine, on the best
terms wholesale and retail.
The Illustrated Catalogue furnished for two
cent postage stamps.
These new varieties OF grapes are attracting
great attention. They are from ten days to three
Arnks nArlLnr iMln tho LsAhclln Grnnes.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-11
D0Wnin,'s Eyer-bearing Mulberry.

also have for sale trees of DownIng's Ever
bearing Mulberry, hardy vigorous, long-lved
tree, which produces a fruit OF rare excellence,
rch Juicy, aud exceedingly refreshing. 1t IS new
cr infested with worms, and never fails OF good
crop. ! also have
The eTRuECuEERY CURRANT, BRlNKLE''
ORANGE RASPBERRY, MERyElLLE OF
FOUR SEASONS also a good lot OF the best va
rites of Biackberres, and other small fruits, and
strawberries, Of all the best English and Native
varieties.
A choice lot Of Dahlias, ,Glaudlolls, Tube Roses,
etc, from H. \. Drccr, PhiladcIp phIa.
Persons wanting nythlng IN my line will please
call at my place, lMounttolyokel in the Fourth
Ward, Rock Island.
JOHN HOLT.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-11
f.s'aa=-rrs4s-1rrHs
ESTRAY.

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day
\ of November, A. D., 1851, in the Town OF
Black Hawk, G. w. Griffin took up as an Estray,
one Bay Horse, l6 hands high, supposed to be or
wears old with the letters " L. So branded on
left shoulder--a white strip IN the forehead,
small white spot on his nose and one on his upper
lip, and shoe on his right fore foot. Appraised
before David Brownlee, ESQ.,, Justice oil the
Peace IN said Town. at $40
Also. one Dark Chestnut Sorrel Horse ABOUT 10
hands high, about seven years old. q" [. " brand G
ed on the left shoulder, small white strip u NC
and shoes on both tore feet Appraised before
David Brownee, Esq, justice OF tne ca. !"
| said town, at $40 JuStiih,
| Rock Island, Jsn'y. 9Th, lso2'
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-11
Sl,52l ,2bS Oo


l.l1Dlililtss
Amount of Losses adjusted, and due
and unpaid. ..........'.. NONE
Amount OF Losses incurred ana III 40 40
process OF adjustment -. i''f4' 20
Amount v, nc,,on hss been taken.... 26,595 "A
Amount ofCams for Losses resisted , ,
by the Company. .....-.... io'''' -
Amount o. p,sloemua sH enna;G' ''1,.. $40 90
Amount of Dividends either cash or
scrip, declared but not yet
que. +'''N'
Amount of Money borrowed ....... None
Amount OF all other EXISTING claims
against the Company. None
Total amount of Losses, Claims and
LIabiItres.. SO $50 l3
CHARLES j MARTIN, President.
J. MnroN SMITH, Secretary.
Agents for Rock Island, Illinois,
FIELD l. BLACKBURN.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-11
Hailroads.
siW YORK. BOSTON
And all Eastern Cities,
CARRYING THE
GREAT WESTERN u. :. MAILS.

IMPRESS TRAINS leave Dunklrk daily,
| 4 ON arrival of all Trans GA the Lake shore
Railroad, from Cleveland, Cincinnati, Toledo,
Chicago, Milwaukee, -, Paul, st Louis, Ac., aud
run through to New York without change
Tmr ONLY Rovrr running cars through from the
Lakes to New Work. CHy. splendid ventilated
Sleeping cars ran ou Night lw'us.
baggage chcch't through. Fare always low
by any other route.
Boston Passengers aud then Baggage transferred
Free IN New Nurh,
BE panrcular aud call ior Tickets wa DunkIfk,
and the New Nork aud Eur Railroad, which are
sold At all the principal Railroad uhcrs III the
West.
rhls road t'IUrG, hr.iIucs Tor shipment -
Freight, superior to any Other ruulo.
An EMPRESS FREIGHT TRAIN
leaves New York dally, making close connections
through to all point, Nest, aud quicker time than
ever before made uU ANY uur.
For Freight Rates, enquire Off. g. oatman, aiO
Broadway, New York John :. buu,aw, - state
Street, Br,lon, Macs, or of Jacob Forsyth Freight
Agent, o. Clark street, Chicago.
CHAS. MlNOF, Gcn'i >uPt
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-11
Capital.

The Capital OF sald Company actual ,o. ,,o oo
" paid up IN cash, ls.....'' 'ooo'ooo w
'"' SUI I.,;5 ...... TOO, Isl %
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-11
The Genuine Electric Oil

The Genuine EleCtriC VII
Is A RICH AMBER COLOR
Ask to look at It,, and you will be iuli! satlsht
,r,tbet the Original Electric OIL, prepared by pr'
smith. Nopcrson would use counte','' II ne
anew II, and II lsmy imperative duty to adn"nlsh
all to be careful, and always ask Tor "Df' S"''h
rio,,,r on, All the best dealers sell It, most
=, ,Lo dnctors use II, at least those who have be
.om. acquainted with ITS virtues.
ALVORD 4 VAN PAFfEN are regular agent
o,tn, Genuine Oh IN Davenport, Iowa, and CLa
.CIlsN SPElDEL, IN Rock Island.
Il. Is. SMITH, NJ d.
ess~ Dr.. Smith may be consulted lree'
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-11

MERCANTILE PRINTING
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. SUCH AS
BWs Of Laiwg,
.StemndoM MCpthS
Hotl Registers,
La.ke,S' CechS,
Receipts,
druggists LoIeS,
BWS Of Fare
BW.Hsmk,
COcuia,S,
h4H Tickets,
Cu'S,
Posters,
Programmes,
Etc., Etc., Etc.
NEATLY AND HANDsOMELy DONE !