davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-21

shrine. Another WA a gorgeous mnns
Of bloom, viii, dainty i. fsr,s ,I. IN ,si,ar' tno
mons Of azn!oas, cropo, myrtle, and 1ntgnonotto.
Tho % variety was aa boguilh,g 70 thc, sensda as
vns tho innate beauty LonE Hat baskets Of
flowers wcrc placed wherever s thore wnu room ior
% Garinnds Of flowers edged tho aoors. md de.
f3nnd tho pnuols. Tho nrclies woro wroatlicd
viii blossoms an tsspod ,slt wlt ,sa smilax ixy End
atanas oStess o. ofm esye thN wh d.otyg ong
us, tNSsn. ike trcmbll,g but .happy wit..
nosacs q tho ceremony n Bracelets nEainpti
,Ae ~as Mate II Sors n'n a esrsys a of
1m,S. claapod aud hold tho ilmy curtains largo
fa,,a Of 1pWora graceh tho windows. mud laat,
but not loast, In crystal vasc. i oinglo blossom
from tho soot Eai i's ts aS Tn'h invegpntsrq STATE IL
thinks oi sweet Chshmoto. whom
The valley hnltls tts feast Of roses.
That Joyous tllnt, when rlcAsrros rour
Hrn,ts orot liRe Tho rcaron'a rosct-
:, Tho nowfee Of n''s!dtca ,enves,
E1arulng 1rhilo tho dcw-fa flows,
Aud oyery leaf its baIm receives.
As no have alrondy 1nontinned, tho
oueuIug from tho long dravtng-rooma ID
wtDE vEnANDAu,
from, which tho doors and TiuuoHA communicate
fuR With it woro removed, and THO arohwnya ottt-
iined With flowers. Tho ycrnndah VAS thon cov-
ored ortornaily with chnyaB. and on tho interior
with riofl daninAk hhnginga. Horo, lfttaun by
screous, ttoo-fornH, mud groupings OF Australian
plants, was placed tho band, Who, d1irlng tho
avoninE and WHilo
All il in mo..on wigs, and plun1es, ana reats
Arc eklmnllng everywhere. ..
tiloa tho portur1cd air with Eutbrpo'e sweotnst
breath, caught ond imprisoned In tho following
numbers:
!. Wedding March Aendcl,ssoi9,
q "urorture to Za,npa .nerod
t,sis Mt,he srasS Stsan,2
aT:tssSs dseslte." ] ]5!Es5ss
d. rsnsse@" s%ett Ioasnss ;sienss
+ GShsss. Gsop!"&ai S9s1i"rs nei:tn eossa
Not only woro tho roomh titus tlllod with per-
fu,no by tho dosicato lowota. but thoy, Noro icn-
eodntcd artiflcially.. In tho font draHing.roosn
ono broatbcd Of tuboroso: In tho back draw
ing-room and under tho arch, oranga.blossoms
prodomlnated.. IN tho library wliito roso, aud
in tho diniug-room jaamlno, while In Tho ladies'
eircsrins.room violet. and in the gon.lcmon's
ycang-ycang nero tho cl1obtn perfumes.
TIE HuEaTs..
Among tho moro prominent guests present
woro the prcsidont and Mrs Grant. ox.secfetary
Con. r. L. Chittonden, U, 8. A., Con. Forsytho'
B. L. Honoro and vito, T. Z. nonoro, aon;
Custor and sfo, Secretary Of War Bolknap ana
vito, Potter palnlor and wife. tho Hon !. y
scantnor Scan aud vito, tho lion. n. D. Juia, Mark
skinnsr, Esq, aud wifu. A. 9. Dadgor and Tlto'
Carter II. Harrison, Esq:, D. g: caulilGid. Eal.'
aud wife, Androw aIoKinsoy, wife, and d9siGnsor,
St. Louis; =; Con. Lawrence and wife, Judge Rus
sell Houston, Louisville; Gen. Ell II. Murray,
Gen Van Vliot. Capt. ": II. Dunn, ". 9. Mar
shall Esq, kentucky Pollock barbour, Esq. 4.
". 4. lubblo, Capt. Gillla md wife, George ?.
Nelson, ESD. Mrs. EdmonaB, Kentucky: Col.
Winchester Hall and wife, Gen. McOlurg George
s. Esssx, Esq, j. O. Dunlcvy, Eaq., tho Hon.
Isaac N, Arnold.
, 1874-10-21

Ia driving nlm lofttl INTO tho tEeIen uht o. eehl.
ing linl to sonle vast chravnnsary, wloro ho will
be only single specimen in the humau nlonag-
eric, to h6 gnzod nt md commented on by ns
many spectators nB eau get viow Of him. Then
railroads aud teleGrams arc drawing us oil oosor
together; mud this seekng Of tho public for in
niuglng of individuals.
IT 1a nuMAN NATURE
In moro Widcly-tleyelopnd form. It used to DO
only tho villages who goaspol and qi1cricd about
plnces was too infrequent, postage too dear, mud
Journalistic laoilitos too a!ight. to permit
tho discnsalon OF anything but matters OF vita!
Importance. Now. however. "Noua Avous
fhnS tout ss o5,s ARE se9 to as s'
lcas tln.a NOW than fifty yeara ago 40 could goet
nows from tho next village, it hhH naturally
brought us ill into closcr relations With each
! othBr.
| Formerly, what Miss Exclusive woro to bo
marriol iu was only aakod by hor friends. or at
| loaat her towuaneople. But, then, no ono Know
anything about MiBs Exclusive except thcso
same people. Now, owing to this bringing, TO-
Ecther Of poraona Of tho same soolas s!nantH nt,s
| Exeua!ya's nasne is 3 household word In many
citios bcultlc hcr native place; aud tAose sho 10
| not know her sro atill ,..
| INTERESTED IN HEARING ALL ABOUT IT.
So also II hIniamo aliI0l,alrc glyoH rocolto'''
! Whom hcr mother waH only Madame Tcsl-lAo,l'
ssud, aud, though uucl, Ioovea or respoctcu IN
her own town, not ofton hoard Of beyond Il, II
wn,,1a havo ben,, Of litlo intorost to tho public
at large whether nho wore silk or cotton, oiterct
hor CHESTS caIos ami! aIo, Or had asparaguss
topa in tha Fireplace. lIer littlo clrcl'
would have quurictl. onvIco; or rojoteod,
Of singlo stono In little pool ant
tie circles which 1t made would hare reyolyos
onty about tho lonely placo whore It fell, mt
not l,ayo touched npr mi.'gicl with any others
Nov, however, when her daughter, Madam
like to n Of it. They may DO far nwny, O
something may prevont thc!r coming; but tho
, 1874-10-21

front. Tlcea Woro OF yplVot ana tho whole vhB
bnuds, 1niAled with a bow and long onds Of groa-
grain ribbon, looked comfortable for tho coming
winter. Tho las-of finest felt-had gray ostrich
tips ana wing At tho side with faint suspicion
Of color The fnco.trimnlings woro ps!e blue,
with tlny bunch OF gray foatlscrs.
A Blpurb yutt of
pnuHl:-coLonEp VELVET
lind tho lower skirt trimmed with j. wlde hox-
@ waa y.ablo at tho top. Velyob folds finished tlo
sIdo with .facings OF lilac. Tho oyorgetmont wns
Cit in Vatican fashion, with the lilac lining
showing at the platta. THE front exhibited d sort
Of vost Of tho lilac satin. while tho sleeves wore
turned up with tho same do!icatoly-tintod fac
ings. 4 mantle with pointed hood linod with
the sattu, aud narrow. pointed tabs in front, eo-
comnanind this, rs sscll aa IN exquisite French
Int. Tllero IL also silk aregs ot Tho new shade
known al
In itR darkest tint, trimmed with lighter shade,
like that known u frats oora1so. IhB drosa had
also tho paitod trAiu, while tho othor Wldths Of
tho tlroBB wore covered With series Of aprons in
ltnifo-plaiting Of Rilk two inches in Width. Tho
basaUe Of thla was trimmed In match, NTH knifo-
| nlnitings OF. tho ctgo. aud rolling collar, also
| exhibiting the two tntB.
| A TURQUOISE DLuE srLK
WAN elaboraoly embroidered by hand In preaths
OF coral H,,rays and delicate hlossunls, This eo.
cant carnituie hal decorated hklrt, apron, and
bssguSc. It quito aofed description. 80 unique
va dark lar u,otal-colorod silk. intondoA tur trlv
ing or Il small reception. hal liiIings md faoingt
OF palo blue. mhs,tlo With hnod ltnot
with bfae also accompanied THIS, With hat t
| match. u.,- ,,o...4
"'A"' "I rIMar-dofonsp VELVET AND s,tK.
Tho train yas Of velvet, with pulled back, AMI
, 1874-10-21

its pjaco by three blush rosoB aud til,y silver
dagger. . -..........
STATE RECEPTION COSTUME
vns of TINT lovely faint cannry-color TINT lights
IN no beautifully at night yellow BY. gaslight,
c5rn~coorcd In tho aun. and delightful every
wl1orc,-and it was trimmed With tho only color
TINT could harmonize IN perfect nnioii; love.
i Of dix, ifounccd with tho velvet. Tho
front lrcadths wero shirrcd louEthwiBe andlnter.
scctcd with folds Of tue purple yelYet:, Tho
iupje was of tho volYet lined with the silk, and
reaching nearly to tho bottom Of tho dress.
This WAS drnpcd on each side and at tho back
Il lad cuirasBo bodice OF tho silk with small
square barquea At tho back; open at tho nock
on ctpur; Slcdinn slcoyeB OF tho yolyot. ]inod
! Will, the yel'ow silk hat to match Ia canary
velvet and silk, with throo distinct stiaaos III she
feather, and a large purple rose with foliage ct
yollow leaves, With roac,crrion and pearl slide
| to match the pearl buttons on tho drosa.. Thia
hat had q willie tu!lo veil that nasBod ovor
| tho face, and crossed at tho back, aud was
brought forward mud tiod in = loose knot nndor
the ch!n. II was an isanortasion from Madame
Flrtat Tho Blloeh which accompanied this
costume are Louis XIV. ehate, to 10 worn With
nhllk stocking to mitch IN color and elegance:
They arc onabrodorsd with purple and decorated
with Feneom bows. We Ind a1moHs forgotten
to add that tho gnrrituso waa buo roaoa, ylolota,
ana small popriort with tiny Chain Of yo!low
daisy running through.
nLuE HiLK RECEPTION DRESS
| Ind q magnificent court train with ono founoc
hnx.plattO1 on, and 'anntslor knifo-platpt
killing. Above this nore u fall Of laup applique
mud 9l.ain =, OF feathor trn'nlng., TIero aas NJ
oYolHkfrl, the long back broadt!lH formll,g u
pouilo and tue elaboration Of perpendicular sitls
paAit!n,;h rentlotnE my Huch addition uMneceB
Eary. Tllo front broatlttB wero ttimmcl With ,
1ucoesalou oi knifo.plaitad tloancoa, and .tht
applique and The fcatl'or trimming.
FINK BASKET 1nENAp1NE
waa one OF tho wonders Of tho aso. II Wal
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-21
NOTES HERE AND THERE.

Senator Edmunds, of Vermont, was
reelected on Tuesday.
Fred Grant was married in Chicago,
on Tuesday. to Ida Honory. The Presi
dent and other notables were present.
The Republicans in the three Chicago
districts have nominated c. B. Farwell, j.
d. Ward and Sidney Smith for congress.
The trial of Egglesht, the forger, was
commenced in Davenport on Tuesday. His
counsel asked for change Of venue, but
we're denied.
Davenport retires $l5, 900 of her bond
ed debt every year, besides paying interest.
1t will take about twenty years to pay it
of.-Dav Democrat.
Willis Walker and AL. Smith, the col
ored BARRIERS, under Walker & Dodge s
store, near the city scales, are having a
good run of custom and give excellent
satisfaction.
The Republican secret service detec-
tives are on trial at Washington for an at
tempt to rob public safe ia order to COW
err up Boss Shepherd rascalites in the
District of Columbia.
For some reason or other the presence
Of Vice President Colfax has lost it's
power in the vicinity of South Bend, In
LLAMA. That place went Democratic on the
l3th-''the first time South Bend ever
gave Democratic majority, " it is said.
Since the October elections the furry
Of the Republican journals on the third
:erm is ludicrous They have become sud
lenly clamorous to have President Grant
md Governor Dix declare their hostility to
his alarming innovation, They are afraid
If losing New York. Saltpetre won'tsav
hem, now.
Yesterday afternoon Adam Brockman,
Who keeps saloon on the Milan road was
before Magistrate Chopper, complaining
hat one Isaac Harter pointed loaded pis-
:ol in his face and made criminal threats
IN Saturday night last, in his saloon. The
whole party and all the witnesses were
here, but they were all drunk, and the
,ase was continued until Monday fore
noon at 10 clock, in order to give them
time to sober up
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-21
Nervous Debility.

depressed, irritable state of mind: weak ner
vous. exhausted feeling; no energy or ninalon
confused head, weak memory, often with dcbilita
ting, Involuntary discharges. The consequence OF
excuses, mental ovcrwork or indiscretiOns This
NERVOUS DEBILITY finds e. sovereign cure in HUM
PHREY's HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC, No IS. II tones
up the system, arrests discharges, dIspels the men
tai gloom and dependency, and reJuvenates the en-
tire system. It's perfectly harmless and always
efficient. Price s., for package of five boxes and
a large 81 vial of powder, which is important in
old, serious cases; or 81 per single Lox. Sold by
ALL Druggists, or sent by mail On receipt of price
Address HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC MEDICINE
CO., No 562, Broadway, y, Y.
Fol Jale by otto Grotjan - Illinois street. Ben.er
Il Thomas, Speidcl and Brcun,rt, Rock Island
ana Richards, Moline. 3idmwf&wly
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-21
The Women Like Him

In the CLicago Industrial 1ge of this
Week,we ind an account of the recent far
mers PIC nc at Cambridge, from which
we clip the following:
Gen. LII Elliott, the Reform ca,aia..o
for congress from this district, was intro
duced and made short address, which
was well received. Gen. Elliott MADE a
good impression and is evidently popular,
not only with the farmers, but with their
wives, for it was a lady who proposed the
three cheers for our next Congressman
that were given with will, at the close o.
the meeting,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-21
Removal Of a Nuisance-Abuse of a Faithful
officer,

|
The Union never misses ghost Of a
chance to traduce Officer Kimball, and
never gives him credit for any good act -
There are now in town few fanatics who
undertook to hold religious meeting in
front of one of the best business blocks in
the city last evening The Union aludeS
to 1t as follows:
In the evening an open prayer meeting was held
in Market square. While he exercises were pro-
ccctiing, Assistant Mar hall kim1aIl, who seemed
10 have prejudice aga nst meetings of his descrp
ton, iGtcrrap ed the congregation aud tudeav9rcd
to Gsperse them.
There is No such officer as Assistant
Marshal. The fanatics commenced by
horrible attempt to sing Old Hundred, in
front of Stewart & Montgomerys store
The singing was awtul-but it drew a
crowd. Complaints were made to Deputy
Marshal Kimbal of the obstruction of the
lewalk and the interruption of business,
and he directed the party to move over to
Market Square. They moyed upon the
sidewalk opposite, and were rs much of 4
nuisance there as in the other place. Dep
uty Kimball, by order of Mayor Gait, then di-
racted them to move off the walk into the
square, which they did. and continued
their meeting there. If they want
to hold outdoor meetings let them 60 into
any of the public squares, aud not block
up the sidewalks and interfere with bust
ness, Their meetings are nuisance, any
way, and are of no benefit to the cause
they advocate, and should not be permit
ted on the sidewalks. Neither should any
other kind of meetings be permitted there. |
Deputy Kimball did exactly right--and |
exactly what he was requested by business
men and the Mayer to DO.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-21
Henderson and the Tariff,

Henderson's friends are reporting that
the General is not high tariff man. Ii
this is 50, how long since he ceased to be
one? AS we show by his own words else
where in this issue, he has been a high
tariff man. One year ago the 2Sth of
July he was high tariff man, and would
have succeeded in having the Republican
county convention, which met at that time,
pass "a high tariff resolution, if Mr.. VIM
Boswell had not scared him and his fol-
lowers so that they did not dare to do it.
PRINCETON Tribune
We used to talk about the tariff | do believe
and have believed that the idea of protection to
American industry was consistent and patriotic
idea | believe in discrimination in favor Of Amer
lean Industry. HeRderSOh'S speech in tie court
House IN Princeton, June 20, 1866
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-21

Our DAILY FooD --Adulteration pre-
walls most extensively where it could and
should be dispensed with, and where it is
most oppressive and difficult for its vic
tins to endure, that is. in our daily food
Food is most important necessity, and it
should be wholesomeand nutritious, as ma
ture formed it, without any detrimental
additions, If all articles that are used in
our daily food are as pure and healthful as
DR., Prices Cream Baking Powder and his
True FIavoring Extracts we should escape
many of the ills of life. The manufacturers
Of these preparations believe in giving the
public reliable articles.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-21

CHANGE IN THE CABINET. Now that
the Presidents Long Branch season is
over, it is confidently asserted that there
will be change in the cabinet, and that
before the first of December, 1t is known
that the President and all heads of de-
partments have bought largely Of tickets
for the next Grand Gift Concert of the
Public Library Of Kentucky, to draw No
vember 80. and they flatter themselves
that they will capture one or more Of the
large prizes, which will make plenty of
change in the cabinet.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-21

The Inter OceaH publishes table show
ing the political complexion of the con.
gressional delegation from each state in
the present congress, and the probable
complexion in the next, the figures of
which are tantamount to an admission that
the Administration will be in minority.
1t claims only Is majority in the next con
gress, against log in the present congress.
and claims that the Republicans will
gain one member in this state
The y. Y. Horld publishes a similar Ia.
bic, claiming that the Democrats and Inde-
pendents will have 50 majority in the next
congress.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-21
johnson ACC lifted.

Lewis johnson, a colored man, was IN
dieted for the murder Of Mrs. Brownie
aud her child. His trial on the first in
dlctment was commenced in Davenport on
the 30th ult, aud the case went to the Jury
last Monday evening 4 verdict of ac-
quittal was rendered Tuesday afternoon.
The prisoner was remanded TO Jail to
await trial upon the indictment for the
murder Of the child.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-21
HENDERSON AS A RAILROAD LOBBYIST,
His Connection with an Attempt to Deprive
Chicago Of its Lake Front.

From The Princeton Iri6Uae,
Gen. Henderson was 10 Springfield dur
ing the session of the General Assembly
Of 1869 lobbying in the interest of the G.
b. & q. Il. r. and the Illinois Central to
obtain the Lake Front in Chicago and 9th :
crsteais, Then in 1870 he dened!it, aswill
be seen by the following letter from the
Bureau County Republican, July IS, 1870:
II was at Springfield during portion of the last
sesson Of the Legislature, but was employed by Mr.
10 i'm Lyle of kewanee, an old friend and client
who for many years lived in Stark county, to 90
there and attend to matter in which he was indi-
yiduslly interested, and that no other business
Brought me to Springfield at that time"
We have italicised portion and lat
that time for the purpose of showing
that the other portion and the other time
he was there in some other interest. Gen.
Henderson was at Springfield nearly the
entire session. He occupied very expen-
sive rooms at the Leland. He travelled to
and fro on pass on the Illinois Central
and c. B. & Q. r. K. Will General Hen
derson deny that he travelled on a pass
during that session? If he does we will
prove it. Will he say that he remained
there during that session for only Mr..
LYLE,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-21
The Princeton Tribune of last week, in
which we found the above. saws.

Some OF our readers will rccollect that a circular
leiter was circulated IN tins county requesting him
l. be candidate In pursuance of the for gOing ne
uatlOn- In a lie Ter dated July 23d. 1Ssii to has
balance, he admits that lac consult. d, and the
only reason given by him for not doing 80, il would
nave been justification Of the charge Of ISJs.
In 1862 he permitted himself to be used
10y the Democrats to beat Lovejoy. In
1866 he wanted a petition gotten up re-
questing him to run. In 1870 he tried to
get the Republican nomination over In
gersoll, but failing in this he turned around
and helped beat his own party. InIS74
he pledged himselfto Lynde's friends, both
verbally and in writing. not to be candi.
date-and when the fight was at its height
between Lynde and Hawley he violated
his promise and came in to deprive this
county Of the candidate
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-21
POLICE COURT.
Before Z. c. Chopper, Police Magistrate

Ed. Timothy, champion light weight
boxer, was arrested last night and lodged
in Jail by Policeman Gorman on the charge
Of yagrancy. This morning the court fined
him so and costs, with the privilege of
leaving town. He left.
Lolita Weaver and Matte Donlan in
mates of disreputable house down near
the Water Works, were arrested this
morning by Policemen German and Parkes
on complaint OF William Williams, who
charged them with defrauding him Of S..
He failed to substantate the charge-buS
the girls were fined SIS each and costs, for
keeping a house of lltame.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-21
sit Works like Charm"
RENNE'S kI hAIN MAGIC OIL

This Is a remedy every family should have in the
hoHsS 10 use In case OF emergency Ii IL purely
vegetable, ana may be used Internally or exter-
nally Ii Is not an oi y. sticky substance but clean
delicious and saIe To use, even IN INEXPERIENCED
hands. As an external mCdy, when freely used
1t penetrates through the absorbenis to the seat OF
pain. causing free circulation. and giving to weak
ehcd and oNer-straincd cords and muscles new lie,
ana elasticity: 10 sheaths infiarned ana bruised .ur
iaces, ana cures pain as water quenches TIRE Try
II for -
WOUNDS, SPBAINs. NEURALGIA
SORES, CRIck THE BACK. RHEuMATlsN.
d rms HEADACHE, SIIFF JOHNS
or any other kind OF pain or lameness As an in.
ternal remedy II operates a kind. difuslve soda
i've II tones aud corrccts the stomach aids diges-
ton aud readily cures
Colo, CRAuPs Co,-eus
CHOLERA MORBUs, INDIGESTION SORE TaEoAr
and in fact all aches and pains that flesh is heir to-
4 ne Immediate and faitLfgl use of Renne's Pam
Milling Mage OH In case OF emergency. will often
save a life. or long and tedious sicSness The
-ehaihe Renn, Magic Oil is put up only ia panel
bottles, Win the name blown in the glass and up-
1u tue b1ttie nneiy engraved steel plate label
apoh which l. the likeness of Nm. Renne. All
Dthvr Magic OILS are counterfeit, or WORTHLESS imi-
Aiots- Iau Tor Eenne's Magic Oil. where voa
saaiiy tradr IL l. put up in three sizes: rial
Medium ana Large" size. WILLIAM RENNE
SoNS' Sole Projectors anu Aanulacturers
H. A@-s- 1Jl3dSw1y 1
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-21
Wheelock's Hall Moline.

We have been requested to say that the
meeting for Gen. Elliott, Coi. Perry, Mr..
Flagg, and others, in Moline on Friday eve
ming, will be in Wheelock's Hall. The
friends of Reform in Moline are wide awake
and will give the independent candidates a
rOusing receptign.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-21
Thompson's Remedies.
Never known to Fail.
IHOMnSON'S
Fever and Asue Powders,
IFor the Permanent Cure of
Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague or any
form of Intermittent Fever.
The Greatest Discovery of the
Age!
Thompson's Remedies.

Ihere are no diseases SO dc 'tating in their eff
iects upon the constitution as tn above, and none
more dihcult to cure by the usual les of practice
The FEVER AND AGUE POWDERS will effect -,
cure III cases of the longest standing as well as
prove preventive in the forming stages of the dis
ease. Being purely Vegetable, they act with GER
ainty on the disease, totally Graduating it from the
system, and prevent return at any future period
Why waste your money and health in trying every
medicine you hear of, when THOMPSON'S FEVER
AND AGUE POWDERS have never failed to cure
the CHILLS in any cases
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-21

A clergyman writes us: Il wish to com
mend to those unaequainted with its heal
ing qualities, Renne Pain Killing Magic
Gil, to be kept in readiness for emergeu-
cles, as severe attacks of bowel difficulties.
also for cuts bruises strains. having tested
It's merits upon the injuries / received in
the terrible calamity at the Central Bap-
fist church, Syracuse, " Y, June 90,
1874. Try it, reader; 1T works like
charm. Sold BY druggists and grocers.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-21
Personal,

Hon. II. NJ. Grenell, of Cordova, one of
the Independent candidates for the lcgsla-
ture arrived in town this forenoon, and
left for Coal Valley on the noon train, to
meet the people there, to day lie will
attend the other meetings also.