davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-09-24

of the principal maritime towns OF
Peru, and the port through winch
most of the trade of Bolivia is carried
on. 1t was once very hourishing
place, numbering over thirty thousand
inhabitants but it is now reduced to
three thousand five hundred. The
Chincha Islands. which are also men
toned as being visited by this earth
quake, are the celebrated guano IS
lands of Peru, about as far northwest
of Arequipa as africa is south of
it. They are three small islands,
neither extending more than mile
in any direction, and having no in
habitants except the laborers employ
ed in digging the guano and loading
the vessels.
The entire region devastated by
this terrific convulsion is traversed by
lofty mountain ranges, its rivers are
huge mountain torrents, headlong and
angry, its valleys often only the mar
row bottoms of huge chasms in the
mountains, and its table lands, with
their productive soil and glorious eli
mate, would be the most attractive
spots on carth, if it were not for these
same direful visitations.t to which they
are subject at irregular periods. The
people are principally descendants OF
the Spaniards and nearly all Catho-
lies. Their educational facilities for
the calamonalty are limited; but they
possess colleges at which the wealthy
can obtain good.classical education.
The. silver mines and the manuiac-
lures Of wool and silk, are the chief
sources of employment; but the masses
of the people arc not very industrious,
their character being sensibly affect
ed by the peculiarities of the country
in which they live.
1t is consolation, in reading OF
this heart-rending calamity, to reflect
that Our country is almost entirely
exed from such catastrophes. It is
pleasant to know, that although
scarcely a month passes without an
earthquake occurring in some part of
the world, yet during the three cen
turies since the discovery of America,
ns nss es e4rthenake the Hs JEeesntlpe in serious
of the territory covered by the United
States. charleston Daily Ne'cs.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-09-24
REMEDY FOR ABoNE FELoN,-Wc

REMEDY FOR ABoNE FELoN, We
have been handed the following rcm-
dy for this painful aflliction. The
gentleman who handed it to us has
tested its efficacy with success:
.sAs soon as the pulsation that i
dicatcs the disease is felt, put ditaess
ly over the spot a fly blistefsboas
the size of a five cent piecGand keep
it on for six or eight hours, at the
expiration of which time, directly
under the surface of the blister, Will
be found the felon,. easily takcnS out
with the point ola lance or needles
Charleston Courier. Y
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-09-24

THOSE We LovE.-At all times,
in this wintry life, the presence of
those we love is like gleam of sun
shine through the clouds, lighting up
one particular spot amid the shadows,
and giving luster and warmth and
lovcliness to all beneath the ray
The passing CLEAN still seems bright
or than the full sunshine.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-09-24
cAMDEN. &C.. .THRUsDAYsMORNING,s SEPTEMBER "a, 1865.

RESULT OF THE ELECTION TX
MA1Sas-The Radicals willof course
make j desperate effort to frighten
fbe titaf;l,wish the result Of the cleo
ton in Maine. There is nothing III
the vote which should discourage
Democrats. The Republican major,
ity ililshat State at,no time since the
Presidential election of1856 has been
less i,,sn $4,000, as we will show
from sic actual results, In every
electida occurring since then, it has
averssa at this figure:
IpiNs6 Freemont's majority over
BuchsS!sn. was 5s, ,099, and yet with
the q Gre vote of New England a
gainst him, that of Ohio by 1923,
New; York giving Freement q majori-
ty of86,129, Pennsylvania a majority
in hisziayor Of only 20S over both
Freeniont and Fillmore, he was elect
ted Tsesident. :lAa E
In 1850 Maine gave Lincaln a
ma;;8sity over the combined vote. Of
his fFsee opponents of 27,6O8. ,d Hd
1861 his majority over: Mcclellan
was M,122 In the State election OF
ls64siie Radical majority was 1880
1sG5 80 " sa 25,82l
1895 u q, 500
1861 1882
From the above statement of the
result In six general elections it will
be seen that the average majority is
,sa6. e
The returns as far asreceiyed from
the election on the 18th show a gafH
on the Democratic vote of last year
Of nearly so per cent, while the Re
publican, gain is less than 90. In
1861 the Democrats polled within
1000 Of the highest vote ever cast in
theSstatc, while the Republican vote,
in consequence of local causes, fell
short of 1866 nearly 10000. In
1868, while the Republicans are
scarcely up to their average vote, the
Democrats have gained several thou>
sand. AS far as heard from last
year. the Radicals had not quite 70
per cent. of the whole vote cast,
while this year it is less than go. II
thy scan;draw any comfort from the
r.s1asan na.f.Asult- laaxa-them- to its
,doubfifl enjoyment.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-09-24
ther on the subject. You afest liber-
ty to use this as it may seem TO you
proper. Il vs..

! Mr. BREoKINRIDG E.-Of John G.
Breckenridge the Observer and n
porter, of Lexington, Ky.ssays
eyIhere seems to be a prospect 81
the return of ssbis son Of Keptucky.to
hi. Homeland friends. The telegraph
announees that three Of his Personal
friends, .Jadge Myin sDfvall, Prank
Hunt, Esq, anda Hon. J.5B. Beck,
are now1yisiting him in Canada, with
4 view of inducing him, ifpossible,
tomake application 10 the President
Of the United States for a pardon, SO
that he can return to his native State.
Its stated that the time for filing an
indictment for treason against those
who participated in the late war for
Confederate independence has passed
by linitasionyof9 the law, and even if
il had5net, the President can pardon
all who apply to him, excepting only
such as are are now under indictment or
conviction. The day when General
Breckinridge can return to- us IN
safety will not be moro, joyful,
to him than thousands who love and
honor the exiledi soldier and states
man. 1g,. Ea :1- Il.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-09-24

A sporting man being solicited to
insure his life, replied: He'd be
hanged if he play any game where
he had to die to win.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-09-24

- gfrTf 81 :.
The New York Times Of the 18th
argues that because the southern
whites are not distrdnchssed in the
reconstructed States ..no; permanent
injustice has been done to them:
But the same paper claims that per-i
manent injustice has been done to-
the Georgia negroes in excluding them
from Office, although they, too,iare
voters. The privilege Of voting is
sufficient for the whites, but negroes,
must have the right to hold Office!
Thousands of whites are still pro-
4l.iki.-l-c-e4A- hAldine- AGnain- all- thall
southern States.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-09-24
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
r.. w. PEGUES & SONS.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Three Dollars o year CAsH-Four Dollars
II payment is delayed three months.
RATES OF ADVERTISING, PER SQUARE.
For the first insertion, Sl.50; for the second,
Sl.O0: for the third, IS cents; for each sub
seouent insertion, 80 cents.
Semi-monthly, Monthly and Quarterly adj
vertisements, Sl.50 each insertion.
The space occupied by ten lines (solld, OF
this size type) constitutes square
Payment is required in advance from tran
sient advertisers, and as soon rs the work IS
done, from regular customers
~ Contracts made for yearly and hat-yearly
advertising payable quarterly made on
moderate terms.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-09-24

"Your master athome?" "No, sir,
he's OUT" "Mistres at home p mo,
sir, she's out" "Then III step in and
sit by the fire. "That's out, too,
sir"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-09-24

THE PULsE.-Thep pulse ola healthy
growing person beats seventy times
in minute. There may be good
health down to sixty, but if the pulse
always exceeds seventy there is dis
ease; the machine is working too fast
it is wearing itself out; there is a
fever or an inflammation somewhere,
and the body is feeding on itself, as
in consumption, where the pulse is
always quick, that is, over seventy,
gradually increasing with decreased
chances of cure, until it reaches one
hundred and ten, or one hundred and
twenty, when death comes before
many days. When the pulse is all
the time over seventy, and there is
even slight cough, the lungs are af-
fected.
Every intelligent person owes it to
himself to learn from his family physi-
clan how to ascertain the pulse in
health; then, by comparing it with
what it was when ailing, he may have
some idea of the urgency OF his own
case, and it will be an important guide
to the physician. Parents ought to
know the healthy pulse of each child,
as now and then person is born with
peculiar slow or fast pulse, and the
very case in hand may be that pc
culiarity. An infants pulse is 1870; a
child of seven years about 50; from
twenty to sixty years it is 70 beats a
minute of declining to GO at fourscore.
There are pulses all over whole body,
but where there is only skin and bone,
as at the temple, tits more easily felt;
the wrist is the most convenient point.
The feebleness or strength of the beat
is not material, being modified by the
fingers pressure. Comparative rapid
ity is the great point; near death tits
140 and over. A healthy pulse i'm
parts to the hngcr feeling as OF a
wooden string; in sickness it feels hard
er, like q silk thread; if there is in
famation, which is always dangerous
it beats fast, spitcful and hard, as if
fine wire was throbbing against the
finger. When the pulse beats irreg'
uIarly, as if it lost a beat, then hur'
ried to make it up, there is something
the matter Fith the heart. But, how,
ever unnatural you may think the
pulse is, do not worry about it, take
nothing, do nothing except by the
advice of an intelligent physician.
Halls Journal Of HEALTH.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-09-24

Why are good resolutions like faint.
ing ladies +? Because they want carry
ing out. -:y .
The new moon reminds one of q !
giddy girl, because she is too young
to show much reflection. ~
Fanny Fern objects to men she'd
ding tears; she says lis an infringe
ment on woman's most valuable "wa-
ter privileges.
Flattcry corrupts both thereceiver. !.
and the giver; and adultation iss
not gilmore service to the people than
to kings. s
Jealous men are ever displaying to-
you the strength of their, ,helie while
judicipus men are showing you 4 se
grounds of it.
Never set yourself up 1ersa inusiG
clan just because you got q irpa ill.
your cag:: nor beeansa you are cut
out 6ees school teach fer merely
caAs ou have 8 pii in Ysuf eyse
s Four Saan. shat,s the l;i price of
.isss.is q ~ q deaf old lady. z
s. mars, dgsss tile reply T..
eSeYeateell ilpilars exclaimed
she F give yesl tii;steen. =
.sSsyea doilars, Ms am, is the price
ef The Six replied the honest shop
man y,
seven dollars" replied the
lady sharply; I'll give you five. .''@g1
Goethe's mother said of herself:
Order and quiet are my character
istics. Idespatch at once what 1 have
to do, the most disagreeable always
first and l gulp down the devil without;
looking at him. 1 always seek out
what is good in people, and leave.
what is bad to him who made man
kind, and knows how to round. off,
the angles" "
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-09-24

EDMUND BUREE's IDEA OF a PER-
Feet WIFE.-She is handsome, but
tits notta beauty arising from the
features, from complexion or shape.
She has all three IN ashigh degree,
but it is not by these lshetouches the
heart-it is all that sweetness of tenn
per. beneYolence, innocence and sem
sibility which o face can express, that
forms her beauty. She he's face that
Just arouses your attention atfrstsight
it grows upon you at every moment
and you wonder it did not more than
raise attention at first. Her eyes
have a mild light, but they awe when
she pleases, they command, Likes o good
man out of Office, not by authority, but
by virtue. Her stature is not tall;
she isnot made to be the admiration
of every one, but the happiness of
not exclude delicacy-all of the soft
ness that does not imply Weakness
Her voice is soft, owmusic, not form
ed to rule in public assemblies, but
to charm those who can distinguish a
company from crowd ; it, has its ad-
vantage, you.must come close to hear
it. 10 describe her body, describes
her mind-one is the transcript Of
the other. Her understanding is not
shown in the variety of matter it ex-
erts upon, but"the goodness of the
choice she makes. Her politeness
flows rather from a natural disposi-
ton to oblige, than any rules on that
subject, and, therefore, never fails to
strike those who understand good
breeding and those who do not.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1868-09-24

A JOKE ON CHILLs.-We saw q
darkey on West Walnut street, yes
terday, with about the worst case Of
chills we ever heard Of. His teeth
were tattering like . reaper under
full headway. He was eating a
watermelon on curb stone and some
one told him that eating would give.
him the chills. He looked up, with
his mouth half full and slice in each
hand, and shivered out: sDis is de
way l tuck de chills, eatingdese things,
| got de chill on me now, boss; and
| likes watermillions better'n I duz.
de chills, kase dar aint no danger OBJ
it making me shake wus'n I duz.-
III eat dish ef l dies fore I git to.
de rines. We left him 'sfghing
it. "-Louisville Democrat. 10.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-12
Western UHioM Railroad.
Ii n ~ &C ass,s.. -:
short and Direct Route to the
North, Northeast and Northwest.

INWo oFaasFNGEK TRANS La'NLEor
Island daily at 5.ia A. N. Gol 80 = NJ,
making close connections wi,h ralus rs to.'o~s
Al IpRT Bl huN, trans Va tn,s 'oaI l1aNc
Immediately VA arrival o., Irrtns ignm Rock
Island, making 1'0.c connections at thcfollow.
my Fo,uts:
AVltLTON r,E trains tom api :, Cedar
Rapids, BDsnsboro Marshaltovn, C.uueii
Bluff, Omaha, and al points ou .hc ntau
Pacific Rnilfuad.
Al SAVANNA, vIrb daily line ot Pockets 70
aud from Duhuqup and all points on 'h" Upper
MissipIE,I River
At FhEF pukr, with traus uu 'af Illinois
Genital E1.,tyaA Tor the North ana south.
At CLINTON, with trains fnr JunesNilie, MHii-
son, rrairc du Cn,su, MNrsss, Waterfowl
Ioui IL Lac, Oshkosh. Green BAY, and points
ID Eurtbuu Nis,uurin IpvoR Rta Muucsutt.
At RACINE, with trlius for Milwaukee keuo-
su<, Waukcgnn ant Chicago Aso with
"BoNe city Limo Steamers" ~ the East. Time
Rock Island to Dubuque, hours
Passengers oy 1uElug tAl- route ri.I sn'" Uoth
ump az 4nlyy.
X. G.. TATE supt
). a. COTTON, '.tSupt
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-12
PRENTIs's COUGH A.4iURE,

A SPEEDY, Reliable ani Pleasant Remedy for
"A Coughs, Colds, Astlma. Bronchial Afe3-
tions, oppression Of tho Ghost and Lungs,
Whooping Cough Group, ard lncirient Con-
sumption.
My family have used Pfantis's Cough Mixture
for several years, and have always found II very
eiH5aciOns in ri! cases of ,oughr a1d colds
B. B. WOODWARD.
1t will give me pleasure u say mat have
used and given the above preparation many
times, and that it has cured coughs in o'eIy case
tried. J.j. NENAHhsL'
| havc used Prentis's Cough Mixture AID find
II all and mere than recommended it gave ne
speedy relief when other remedies tailed, and 4
can cbeerfully recommend 1t.
THos T. ALLE>.
I take pleasure in accommodating ne mixture.
Rave tried il FOX myses and ny children, and
.a,, recommend :. N the public ~ an No ar
tiele. j. "a HL'Ai""~'
can recommend Premise Cough Mixture az
the best preparation to- coughs and colds that !
have ever used. ant chee-fu,ly recommend II u
the public. JOIN b. OARHi'hAIL.
fad Prentis's Cough Mixture safe, speedy
AMI reliable remedy i GL cases N which It IS
Tscormenbed :. 1. MIroHELL.
For sale by J. T. HARRIS, Druggist ho. %
bEsdY ST., Davenport, -vE- A'az.I'm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-12

The subscriber, for the past ten years engaged
as Gutter at Mr.. Cones Merchant Tailoring rs
tyblishment, would inform his friends and the
citizens of Rock Island and vicinity, that ne has
opened a New Merchant Tailoring Establishment
tor the purpose Of manufacturing 20 orucI hisl
class fine custom work to those thai have been IN
the habit of getting their garments cut by US
while at Mr. Cones, We would extend m INVITA-
ton to call on US at our new establishment, an
to those that cannot got suited in hnck Island
and are in the habit OF sending east for hoir gar
nents We would invite them to call aud give VI L
trial. feeling confident that we can suit them IL
.y,rv r,.pect We have handsome assortment
If ene Cly tbs, CassipIoIoi and Fosting}, together
yi.b large variety Ci splendid French Coatiugs
and Trcots in different shades and colors for tne
business suits. Also fne Beavers IL different
eoIorg. for overcoats,-all OF which VIC VIII make
IA ordcr in the best aud most fashionable manner
ntlower rates than the same class Of goods can be
obtaipcd on either side Of tho river. Oail ana
examine our styles, aud compare ouT Eools ana
rriccs with those engaged IN the same business
THOMAS McCULLOU6A,
North side Of Third Street, near the Post once
Davenport, Iowa.
Formerly cutter at Cones.
u. b. The cutting department Is unaGt our
own supervision. o'-'uIy
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-12
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
Sir James CIarkG's Female Pills.
Prepared from d Prescription Of Sir James
Clarke, NJ D., Physician Extraordinary
e. the Guucu

Prepared from Prescription OC Sir James
CLARKE, D., Physician Extraordinary
& the Qu0cn.
Ihis invaluable medicine Is untailing in the
ouro ot all those painful and dangerous diseasU-
10 which the toualc consultation !s subject. II
mOdeIatcs all eNcossos aud removes all ObstTuc-
t.uus, from whatever cnusc.
TO MARRIED LADIES
y - u..loutrly suit"t. 1t will, IN shO time,
.rpt 49, the monthly pori0d with regularity and
..u uyn powerful remedy, does not contain
aD.r'y.- LuTuuI 10 the constitution. In all
.tsa- o. Nervous and spinal Affections, Pains in
tho Back aId Limbs, fatigue on slight exertion,
Phlpitation Of the Heart Hysterics and Whites
II will effect r cure whom all other means have
faiied. Pun directions in tho pamphlet around
each puckagc,
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Beware If Countorfei,s. Observe the naIus q
JOB MOSES on the package purchase none
without it all othcrs are bare and worthless in
itatious.
N.B one dollar with fifteen cents for post
sgr, enclosed - the sole proprietor, } Oh MOSES,
Ii CorhalIt Street, Now York will insure bot.
lie "t the genuine, containing Fifty P:lls by ro-
turn mai, securely soalod from all observation.
liEkI--B H. f. EH--s AhkRGFh.
FNIsTN
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-12
or. RADWAYs PILLS CuRe AL


or 1he Stomach, liver, Bowels,
Ridncys, BInddCr, Nervous Dis
eases, Headache, Constipation,
COsaiVcncss. bHtiG estiOn, DySDCp-
sIH. BiliOusHeAs, ssiiiOUs Fever, En-
finmmnlIOH 2f giac Sow rig, s'iiC5
and all dcrung ;s"hts ~ the B..
teFnHl VIEt tHsH. Dac Ia IN box.
warranted .-. - 'tnp5ha We eur.
Purely veg SHF'ac, C0ntf .ssiGg a.
mercury, m!s. "itl1s, or dcI eserAOE
Drugs.
Dr. kndWny's F'ilis sold BY H,l
Druggists and Country Merchants.
Price, 25 Gents.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-12
More Causes of Blood Poisons.

Excessive labor or uuduc excitement some
ules occasion serious sickness by causing acccl-
Grated u.otlou OF the blood. Grief fear and an.
Nioty hur, by maang the blood 10 ciGculstc slow
q. Both csuses may produce serious evils ~
tho health uDless prevented by timely aid Here
we are admoaisbed Of the superior advantage OF
bmutrcth'' Pills. For If tho blood goes too
fast, from nervous OF other causes they nllRy tho
turmoil and are hoallng balm To the brain
While, should the blood circulate 100 slowly,
l.ut.lg the skin With dark hue, they az once
relieve the blood Of its excess ot carbon thus
thcy relieve tLe miui and restore the health.
SholI au organ be weaker than the ros,, there
impure matters from the blood will be dopy s,tcd,
I0,s 10 Ghcwsy humps, bois, tumurs, tnrbuHo!e
are produced. All are cnrod, often prevented,
by tLs use Of Bran udreth's Pills.
lrlue,ra. Office, Brauireth House, New York
~oidhy ali druggists. auglSdwlm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-12
READ THIS.
New Albany, Ind harcl

New A!hany, lnd., March IL, 1901
For forty years have booH afflicted with
CoStivcHrss, and for tho Last twenty WAS com.
peliei daily % resort to INJECTIONS L. su4gre an
evacuation L. December last | commenced
u,e uss Of Railways Pills. After taking few
dosod my hy-r, stomach, and bowels wcgu a.
stored their natural strength and duties.
have now a regular move,uent onco d day, and
although ~ years o.: age Irol IL, Lcare and
strong Gs did ~ years ago.
Dr. RalUGy, y. Y THos. REppAru. P.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-12
"a Certain Cure

lyr luePieut Consumption, Asthma, Coughs,
Colds, dyspepsia. Liver Complaint and General
Debility, Sili be found iu Dr. Tobias puimonle
Llo syrup, This valuable medicine. compound
cd from the gifts Of the Vegetable Kingdom"
will hc found sovereign remedy, In all the
above named diseases. The demand for this
valuable compound is daily increasing, and It
VII Without doubt become az popular az Dr..
Tobias celebrated Venetian Linimcnt Con
sumption IN its last stages THIS Syrup will not
cure nor Is there any remedy that will renei,
however, viii be found Ly IL use. What il ls
stated 10 cure It surely will DO, A. a trial viii
prove. Thousands OF certificates can be- seen At
tho D"rot sold by tie Druggists, and al n.
10 Park Place, New York Price Z S cent?. Ask
ior pr, Iohiss' Puluou,e Lite syrup, aud take
uu other sugl8dw In.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-12

Persons engaged in Paints, Minerals, Plumb.
ers rypy SrtLers GUldbeauIs, Minui- AS they
advance in life. vii hu .ubje,t {, paralysis Of
tie bowel, u g,utld against dia. take Il dood
Of RadwRyo Pills once or tr.ee q week a5 a
Preventive
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-12
RADWAYs AEGUIklIEs PILLS.

The Faculty u the Cot!cGe stat, IN Their
ru,pr thu after ! carg,a nj Ha"A. -Ea,na-
.sa,, they aayo l-s honor 10 state ,h.,t " the
pills are not Oaiy Tree from every substance
Injurious TO heHlul. but are compu>al wholly Of
substances and element, pEumoti'c Of digestion
and certain at the same time "a act IavOTdDly
upon the nervous system Sc, &c. They
state, further, hat the injurious lumors set
aHoat ty tho PrusHian Gpoihec1ries originated
"in mean spirit ol trade jealousy, excited BY
the Groat celebrity attained by the Pills within
4 very hrief period"
G;onof nm hahalF ~ ~. T,lTaua
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-12
R. r. r.
2 Z z Z 8 .

DR.. RAILWAYS PILLS-;Dose-For Rrgu.
latiug the Liver, Stomach Bowels, and pro
motng Digestion 0'as Pill at HaA For Obst.
nate Diseases and Chronic complaiuts--I T. g.
every ~ hours.
Dr. EADWAH'S PILLS nre COW.
POUNDED FROM VEGETABLE
ENEkACES, C0nted with sweet
Gum, and are tine beet, quICkeat,
and SAT- a PurgRtive, ApeFtCnI,
AntI-HiIiOuS nRd GathartiC mcdi.
cine known IO Medical Science.
One ofcDr. EIndWay'g PILLS con-
taiup more OF tic active principle
Of cure, and VIII act quicker on
the Liver, Bowels, stomach, Aids
neys Bladder, blood, &c., than
four or si1 OF the ordinary common
PuFgHiiye CathartiC I'iIIs sold UNI
der VnTiOug natnCs, OF shan ten
grains OF fSiue Macs.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-12

DANFORTH q JONES, PTopFictOrs.

"EEkLY ARGus, established October Is, lsy.
DAILY AEous. established Jaly Is 1891
DANFoRTH q JONES, PTopricJOrs.
waENLv AgGus Three Dollars a year II
Dald wholly in advance. Twenty dyg cent. viii
be allol for every three months payment IL de.
iaycd.
Ia CluGs Of 10 y more, AZ :. .n each, and one
one COPY extra tor every ylJh .. tul
DAILr AaGus --Twa poila-s aud Fifty Cent'
for every three MONTH, payable N advance 81
slJ sys4r. BY lha wenk twenty 6vc ce"'', ~
advance.
Iu.p\NRoarit. .jt MILTON IuSE,.