davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-12

miral asked if | would attend mass
with them, or did l prefer to remain
in the cabin. OF course l Joined
them; for though l do not accept
their faith, my conscience would not
allow me to refuse to join in worship
that should be universal My join
ing them was courteously acknowl-
edged, and we adjourned to the
quarter deck. Here an altar was
arranged, and the usual manner OF
the Roman Church, with candles,
etc, and the chaplain of the ship
was beginning the service. Files of
marines were drawn up on either
side, the length of the quarter deck,
as on dress parade. We were seat
ed on chairs between these lines,
and facing the altar. the band of the
ship was placed, where they per-
formed the duties of a choir, on the
instruments alone; and there was no
singing and no speaking by any one
but the priest. The marines stood
all the time, and those parts of the
service where the worshippers would
kneel, they grounded arms, and, in
deed, followed the service through
out by various military movements.
During prayer, the drums were
kept in steady roll. This was a
curious form of worship; but it was
all solemn, and there was no reason
why these peculiar forms might
not express sincere and earnest aspi-
rations.
The breakfast was of course in
French style, and as unlike one of
ours as may be. The cookery was
perfect, and if a sample of the art
with them, would like to live in
France, at least at breakfast time.
There was nothing ostentatious or
stunning about the table, the pre-
vailing idea was exquisite neatness of
everything, and an air or hospitality
and welcome. It.was served in nu-
merous courses and changes like
dinner-with several kinds of light
er wines. Coffee and spirits came
after all, and the latter in very
small quantity. At the table where
we sat long enough the conversation
was free and easy-as the French say
8anes soatci. The stories were in
French, the chat in English and
French. Of the dishes you took
your choice, and were pressed with
nothing. All was so nice that you
eat without appetite. The occa-
sion was not stiffened with toasts,
and was democratic as becomes Re
publican France. My recolleetions of
La Magicienne and her officers will
be of most pleasant meeting with
strangers.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-12

The Rev. Thomas K. Beeeher's certif.
cate to the uprightness Of his distinguish
ed brothers life reveals curious want ol
sympathy between the two men. Ia
twenty years they have not had two
hours conversation. The testimony Of
Thomas in the matter under discussion
can have little weight one way or the
other, He has merely remarked that, if
the facts be thus and SO. Henry Ward
Beecher is not blameless. Anybody
might say as much. The estrangement
of the brothers may possibly have taken
lis rise from their opposite views in re-
spect to the sanotity Of the marriage re-
lation. Thomas K. writes in the letter
quoted by Mr.. Tilton "Mrs. Woodruff
only carries out Henry's philosophy
against which I recorded my protest
twenty years ago" The time since the
protest was recorded comedies with that
OF the enhancement.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-12

Jules Simons, in speech at Rheims,
the other day, demanded the dissolution
of the French Assembly, and said that
the nation is now composed only of Bo-
napartists and Republicans. There are No
Monarchists. This is pure assumption
on the part of N. Simons, but it none the
less answers his purpose, which We sup.
pose is to provoke the Monarchists to a
demonstration of their strength.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-12

List OF Patents issued from .tbo II S.....
Patent Once to Ohio Inventors for the ,Se -
ing Aug. 18th, 1874, and each bearing ihst Sat
furnished this paper by Cox q Cox, SoIieJ,os,'
OF Patents. Washington, d. G.
Carpet Stretcher-S. Calhoon, Millers-
burg.
PIOw point and shesrs-J. F. Herring
Mansfield.
Grate-W. Lee, Columbus
Glass Mold. Zihlman, Bellaire.
Hemper Brake-R. Dulin, Congress.
Wood Turning Lath-Y. r. Melvin. W.
Salem.
Harness-A. Mcoracken. Mansfield.
Swing-A. Pangard, Massillon.
Paper Box-F. D. Stone, Cleveland.
Safety Passenger Carl. T. WolseT.
CieTehaud. rz-- g o.-i -
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-12

One Of the American people abroad has
been brought before a French court on
a charge of procuring money on false rep
RESERVATIONS. The persons named is
Charles Perkins. He was formerly United
States Consul at Lisbon. The Cour:
found him guilty. His crime is not an
unusual one for latter day American of.
6ciois fiiHj 1j ~ p. -t
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-12

The following is the ticket nominated
by the Democrats of This State in conven-
uon assembled. We give it not only as
news, but in the light of courtesy 10 our
Democratic readers:
Judge Of fsupreme Court,
WI. GnMoRE-Of Preble.
Secretary 81 State,
WILLIAM BELL-Of Licking
school Commissioner,
C. s. sMART-Of Pickaway.
Clerk Of Supreme Court,
ARNOLD GREEE-of cuyahoea.
Member of Board of Public Works.
MARTIN sCHILLER-Of Ross.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-12

Ten years ago California produced only
wheat enough for her own consumption,
Il indeed, enough was raised in the State
lor that purpose. The immense :propor-
tlons which that crop has reached in a
single decade is one of the most aston
ishing events OF the century. The amount
OF the surplus is stated in figures at 90
100000 bushels, or about 600, 900 tons.
To form definite idea OF what these ag.
ures mean is avery different matter The
New York Herald. in order to assis, ,he
under standing, says that, if loaded in
carts each containing ton, TO be haule d
to New York. the first would be at i,s
destination when the last was leaving
San Francisco.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-12

Father Hyaeinthe has written letter,
in which he says he resigned his eccle-
sIsslical position. because he could not
discuss questions with men who con-
founded Radicalism with Liberalism =
He win remain in Geneva, cont inue to
preach there, and await the election Of a
bishop and sYnod-the only authority he
recognizes. He adds that he does not
wish to create new Church but to in
troduce reforms in the ancient church.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-12

An;item marking the progress of trade
is the purchase in Chicago and shipment
hence, via. Montreal to Liverpool, of 300
head of cattle. A steamer has been fitted
up.a: Montreal with stalls and other con-
veniences, and it is proposed to make
the hsde in beeYes between Chicago and
Liverpool a permanent one. This is a
Few outlet to the already enormous cattle
trade of Chicago.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-12

There is enc feature Of the Beecher-
Tllton infamy. that is worthy to be
noted. This is the verdict. or the report
of the Investigating Committee. The
thing, in this section, has not been digni-
fed with thought or word of comment.
Il is as thoroughly a still-born as any
"mounla;n labor" that has ever been en-
dured. Silent contempt Is the only
thought that it has provoked. Compar-
ilively few thought of freading it. and the
press felt little constraint 10 publish it.
It's fate is an oblivion as silent as the
grave, and the actors in the scene will
share its unenvIed fame. Itis, perhaps,
question whether we would not rather
bear the reputation Of the man who Is
the head and front of the iniquity than
that of the willing tools who so readily
undertook the task of covering II up and
denying it.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-12

Some ofthe Temperance organizations
in Ohio have accepted the resolution OF the
late Republican Convention as satisfacio-
nv, and announced their purpose to vote
for its nominees. In Indiana the State
Temperance organization has Endorsed
the Baxter law, making saloon keepers
liable for damages, and resolved to vote
for no candidate who faYOrs IFS repeal.
A modification of the law was insisted on
by the late Democratic Convention. -
These straws indicate thatin Indiana and
Ohio the Temperance vote will go main
Iy with the Republican party, and 1t Is
unite possible may decide the result in
haih States.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-12

The steamer Faradsy is now crossing
the ocean from the east, and laying in its
course the new direct cable from the
Irish to the American Csast. At last ac-
counts the work was advancing smooth
II. The cable had been once lost and re-
covered, and there was littls apprehen-
sion offurther serious trouble. The quiet
ness with which this undertaking has
proceeded is in singular contrast to the
noise which attended the laying Of the
first cable. The. people have become
used to the ocean telegraphs, and forgot
ten that they were ever wonderful.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-12

Col. Whitley, Chief of the Government
Secret Service, has resigned. The action
may be accepted as confession of con-
niyance at the famous safe-robbery. A
Chicago detective is understood to be q
candidate ior the vacant position.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-12
LEATHER AND FINDINGS.

LEA 1l1Eh AN u Il LIN LIN 10.
II RENCH s. WEIBLEN Manufac-
turers & Dealers in LEATHER & FIND.
HNGS in the Hollow, opposite Phoenix Foundry,
Main street, Ashtabula, Ohio
CASH PAID FOR HIDES. PELTS s. CALF
SKINS.
Just received, and now for sale as good an as
sorted stock Of
: =, LEATHER AND FINDINGS
as can be found in any Western Market, and
hope to make itan object for Boot and Shoe, and
Harness Manufacturers in the vicinity, to favor me
with their patronage, feeling satisfied that can
sell them everything needed in their business as
cheap as can be found in Cleveland, or even the
Eastern Markets, thereby saving freight and travel
ing expenses, and loss Of time.
All are cordially invited to call and examine my
stock before purchasing elsewhere. Confident that
can make 1t for your interest to buy in this
market, shall take pleasure in seeing my old
friends and the public, and showing them my
stock. Below, give partial list of articles
Leather; spanish and slaughter kip; French calf
and kip oak and hemlock calf and kip; collar
leather and horse hides mems and WOmen's mo-
rocco band and lacing leather Innings, bindings,
topping and russets.
Lasts, pegs, thread, webb Packard's Ink, iron and
zine nails round head tacks, bristles, avis, ham
mers, pincers, sand stones, rasps, knives floats,
size sticks, and straps, boot trees, shoe laces,
punches lasting irons eyelets eyelet sets, stitch
wheels, stitch-markeTs, heel shaves, edge planes,
stripaw welt knives elastic, heel ball, stitching
cord lasting tacs heel and toe plates, boot black
ing, boot brushes, harness oils, and all kinds OF
: Ashtabdla 1871. y 1853
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-12

The Prohibitionists of the 18th Dis
trict held their Convention for the nomi-
nation of q candidate for Congress st
Warren. on the 9th. DR.. ]. Price, Of
Randolph, Portage county, was the nom
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-12

There is another MinisieFial-zcrisis in
Spain. Zabala has resigned, and Sagasta
has urfdertake1 10 form a new Cabinet
The names thus far announced and like ly
to be prominent in the new Government
are for the most part unknown in this
country, or if known. are of only ordinary
consequences. Six out of the eight per-
sons mentioned were members of the "a
bala Ministry, among them being Sagasta
,himse If, who still retains his portfolio as
Minister of the interior The political
significance of the change is not ex-
planned in The dispatches.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-12
oYsTERs-sEPrEMBER

one Gag last week every man, woman
ana enid IN New York ate oysters, that
day being the first of September That q
10 say every one could and should have
eaten oysters. For there is superstI,ior
'nA' oysters are neither good nor whole.
soliie in the months that have no "r" in
tbem--June, July and August. The Ara,
OF september iS the regular opening day
for the oysteTjtrade, and busy trade n "a
New Yorksupporis over 1000 oyster ss.
looms, sud It is estimated that every day
oysrone million of dishes of siews, fries
raws. etc are consumed in these saloons
One hundred vessels Hre required r1 lnius
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-12
Main St, Ashtabu1a, Q.

We invite our patrons of the past and pres
ent to give US call, and we think we can make
it an object. Our goods will be found as rep
resented, of good quality and at a reasonable
price.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-12

The candidates to be nominated at the County
Convention are:
For Sheriff, Recorder, Commissioner, COrOner,
Surveyor, Infmary Director
s. A. N0RTHwAH, C. s. SuONDs,
W. P. SPENCER, W. P. Rowland,
8. HAYWARD. JAMES R1Er.
Rep. Co. Comm.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-12
GALL AND SEE !

Ladies' French Wove Corset,
Ladies' Hip Gore Corset,
Ladies' Standard Corset,
Ladies Glove-Fitting Corset,
Mime Foy's Skirt Support & Corset.
Ladies black and colored Kid Gloves,
Ladies' Gauntlet kid Driving Gloves,
Ladies Lisle and Silk Gloves,
Ladies and Misses Hosiery,
Hamburg Inserting and Edging,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-12
REPpnLICAN OONVlsNTION.

The RepublIean voters of Ashtabula County are
hereby notified that the Republican Nolnli,zol zs
Convention for the county, viii meet ~ ~ 'S @ SSo
House at JeEerson- at II O'CLOCK a n VI -
daT September q. 1874. a., -,
The primary Meetings will be held A. ne usoal
plsces Of holding elections in the seYeral town-
ebins on SsfurdsT night preceding (Septemherl 80
hot,-,e, fbs bours Of land s: so. and not 70 ad
ionrn TN 8 so when they viii elect BY ballot one
hn0dred nd four delegates 70 said Convention.
on bssis or one for each thirty votes given for
Moves for Governor Of Ohio in October last. and
one for each fraction OF fifteen over, appOrtion-
ed 10 the several townships as follows:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-12

The Governor of Minnesota has di
rected the Attorney General to proceed
against ex-Auditor McIlrath, and all
persons implicated with him in the al.
legged embezzlement Of public moneys
to the full extent of the law
MAINE holds her next state elec.
tion on Monday, the l4th. Govern
or, six Congressman, and Legisla-
ture, on which will devolye the
choice Of 2. S. Senator, are to be
chosen. A light vote is expected,
and Republican victory of course,
butathe correspondent of the New
York Times thinks the majority will
be reduced, and that we may posi-.
bly, lose the Congressman in the
Portland district, D1NGcfLiEs7Yy, is7y the
Republican candidate for Governor,
is a Prohibitionist, and this fact will
have tendency to reduce his vote
in the cities. Some efforts have been
made to defeat the reelection of
Senator HAAnIN, but his friends re-
gard his reelection as certain.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-12

the oysters from Virginia that are planted
in the waters of this vicinity, in which
they come to perfection, and the trade in
the city alone requires the undivided at
tention of 10O, 600 men. 1t is an enormous
trade. Suppose the oyster crop should
be an entire failure for single year =
What terrible calamity it would be to
the world What would become of church
fairs What would became of - but
will not dwell on a subject so painful.
Let us be thankful that the crop this year
promises not only well, but more than
well-thst the oysters are fat and in good
condition. and that there are plenty OF
Them
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-12
A sPAsM OF VIRTUE.

There are in New York forty or fifty halls
devoted to the most obscene style of en-
tertsinments, and for year or more they
have had full sway. Last week detach-
ment of police made descent upon the
Metropolitan Theatre, the principal at
traction of which was that most filthy of
all dances, the French can-can. and COB
bled the entire company. There were
forty girls arrested The people were, OF
course, pleased at this little spasm, but
they would be much more so if it could
be followed up, and the forty-nine others
likewise closed. Unfortunately, nothing
will come of it.
The proprietor gave bail, and that very
night the performance, under another
name, went on. New York has not the
time 10 keep herself clean. 1t was Gu
rious sight, though-those girls off the
stage; and clad in stage garb. They were
a sorry set when away from the glare of
light, the music, and other surroundings.
1t was complete disenchantment to see
them in police court PIETRo.
New York. Sent. 4. 1874
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-12
BUSINESS.

Everybody expected, as did 1. that
there would be revival OF trade ere this.
Alas our hopes have not been realized.
There are large number of merchants IN
the city, but they are not buying. The
Southern traders are making light pur-
chases, but the Western, who are the best
the stand-bys-are buying little or
nothing as yet. They do not complain OF
"hard times seriously, but they are put
ting offtill they know something to Ger
tainty. There is feeling of uncertainty
that prevents transactions Of large kind.
In the meantime our merchants are wait
ing anxiously. Oh, ye people if you
have any feeling for distressed people,
clean out the stocks of your own mer
chants, that they may be compelled to
buy. New York is suffering for your mon
ey.
Every man in business insists that trade
must be good This fall, but the question is
-whenP Trade was never so slack at
this season of the year, and no one can
account for it. Let us hope that the
wheels will begin to move Immediately,
and that when they move 1t will be to
some purpOse.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-12

Mems French calf boots,
Mems kip boots,
Boys winter boots,
Turkish bath towels,
Stephens crash toweling,
Red Linen damask,
Bleached linen damask,
3-4, "A, GA & IO-4 bleached cotton,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-12

Steel colored Mohairs,
Gray Silk Pongees,
Ginghams,
Percales,
Ladies and Misses Shirts,
White Irish Linen,
Birds-eye Linen,
Nansook Muslin,
Swiss Muslin,
Victoria Lawn,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-12

Black Guipure Lace Edging.
Valenciennes Lace Edging,
All cOlOrs in Trimming Silks,
Ribbons, Rouching and Belts,
Black Alpaca,
Black Mohair,
Black Bombazine,
Black Empress,
Black Silks,
Irish & French Poplihs, in all shades
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-12

Demmings and Tickings,
Canton flannel,
Red twilled flannel,
Miller's cashmere,
All wool tweeds,
Harris Cashmere,
Black broadcloth,
Doeskin cashmere,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-12

Wool Blankets,
Mems wool Shirts,
Navy blue Waterproof,
Gold-mixed Waterproof,
Snowflake Waterproof,
Gray wool Yarn,
White wool Yarn,
Scarlet wool Yarn,
Chinehilla Yarn,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-12
Real Hair Switches and Curls

Ladies' serge Caters,
Ladies' serge lace Caters,
Ladies' serge button Caters,
Ladies' pebble goat lace shoes,
Ladies' French kid lace shoes,
Ladies' French calf lace shoes,
Ladies' French kid button shoes,
Ladies' pebble goat button shoes,
Misses and Childrens' shoes,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1874-09-12

Hemp carpets,
Cotton chain carpets,
All wool ingram carpets, a
Hartford super carpets,
Tapestry Brussels carpets,
Chinese floor mating,
Floor oil cloths,
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-11

lEIbNfINIada ar
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-11
FOREIGN.

Australia-Lettsrs1 per each hat ounce,
% cents. Newspapers per each ounces
E cents.
China kstters fer each haf' Duness. 10
cents Newspapers, per each. , cesss.
Belgium Letters per 1e&rh half osnce,
Scents sl. Newspapers, peg each a goupesss
Bermuds-Letters. per each half ounce,
10 cents. Newspapers, per, each. Q
cents.
Brszil-Letters. per each half ounce IS,
cents Newspapers. PEI each, 2 cents.
Central America-Letters. per each hah
ounce. 10 cents. Newspapers, per each
p ounces, cents. 40
-Cuba-Letters per each half ounce, 10
cents. Newspapers, per each. 2 cepts- -
Denmark-Letters. PEE each halt ounce
: cents. Newspapers, per each. a cents.
France-Letters, pei, each One-third OF
'an ounce, 10 cents NewsPaPers, per
each. 2 cents - - = tNl *
Gr-man Letters, per each half
ouuce, 2 cents Newspapersy per each
! ounce, 4 cents
limited Kingdom of Great Britain and f,s-
land-L4ttrrs, per each half ounce, SIX
cents NsUspaPers, per a ounces. three
cents.
Greece-Letters, per each half ounce.
Is cen;s.f, Newspapers, per- each iouf !
ounces, nine cents. I Asiadp .aal6ss 4
IiaIy-Letters per each half ounce, tea
cents. Newspapers, Ipsr each Ifoar ounces
cents.
Jsmaica-Letters. per each half ounce,
10 cepts,aENewspspers, sperTeschvit ss 7
cents.yssy 4sdfe ia kFs US2Efn 4
Jnpsn-Letters. per each half ounce. ten
cents. Newspapers, per each, 2 cents.
MexiceTLrttrrs9 per fachv hale ouneerss
10 certs sNswsPaprra. per each. 2 cents.
tzerland--Letsers, per each half
ounce. 10 cents Newspapers, per each
Ouncsss4 ceHfs. N09 Ia0T aTTEcVy9
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-11
TOWN OFFICERS.
9d RATES OF POSTAGE. ?
i'9nS'sirnoiM DOMESTIC SIT

Letters. TO al parts Of the United
States, 3 Gems zach half ouacenr fraction.
Letters. drop or LEGAL ! cent each half
'UuHee or fraction. asiq 1850 gfti -
J Miscellaneous mail matter (limit-ds ia 4
lbs:) 2 cents each ounces or fraetion.
Books {limited to "A lbs } 2 cents zach 3
ounces or fraction. 'i'i : .1 = .siiiuf
Newspapers, seeds. etc.. (sae list in Pnst
Ofice) limited, TO- 4 lbs, / cent each
ounces or fractions sN =
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-11

ConRrsysiphstD eksate. Ii clMsCovm;ek
Governor. IA. P. K. S,fErd. -. Tucson'
Secretary 49,. Coles. Bashfprd. !"
Chi -Jnstice, 1st Dist: EFF Dunno. Tucson
TERMs-lst Mondays of March and Oct.
Associate Justice for 2nd District, Yuma.
Def. Porter-Yuma.
TERMs-ist Mondays of April and Dec.
Associate Justice for Sd District Ysvapsi.
c A.Tweed-Prescott. sn0n FTH il'1S'a
TRR1s-lst Mondays Of June and Now
U. s. Attorney. E.tMcCsfiry.. Tussdnl
". s. MarshallaI @ Dickson. PRESCOTT
U. s. Surveyor Gen. J, wasson. Tucson
Reg, Lend Office w N, Kelly, Prescott
..N0l" VLevi RuRRles- Flofspce
Receiver Geo. Lount. Prescott
U. 8. Col. Int. RavA..f. Cords. Prsscoss
U s. Assessor. II. A. BigelOw. .Prescott
Y 3 Spcl Mail Ag't..LN.Dswley..
Opt. Col Customs. C. H. Bfiniey. Ysus
'ss.g,s',,. y,JW Hopkins. Tssoa,
The Arizona sentinel., 1874-07-11
OPF90tALI DIRECTORY.
POSTAL.

Malta FOE California (west) cioSe AZ q >,
NJ. 90 Sundsys aud Tuesdays, and I'm.
on Fridays, and arrive on Tuesdays .Thur~
days and Saturdays. about S p 3.
Mails for Tucson (east) close st 4P.M.
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sstsrdayr. and
arrive Tuesdays, Fridays and Sundays.
about 4 TfiMC lizfsH haa s'esefr-F'9
! Mails for Prescott. via Gutenberg. close
at 3 P M, Wednesdays and SUNDAYS. sud
arrive Tuesdays and Saturdays.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-06
MEDICAL.
THE MILD POWER CURES
HUMPHREYS
homeopathic Specifics

LAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
! experience, an entire success, Simple. prompt,
efficient and reliable. they are the only medicines
perfectly lapted to popular use--so SIMPLE that
mistakes cannot be made in using theIn harm
ess as to be free from danger; and 80 efficient as
TO be always reliable. They have he highest com
mendation from all and will always render stats
fant
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-06
. LIVINGSTONE Is DEAD !

And the people everywhere are eager TO buy the
only authentic and complete history OF ms LIFE
LABoRs and DgATH his wonderful achievements
nd thrilling adventures during TnRTY EARS In
the wlds of Africa, aud the great search and dis-
cOvery by the daring STANLG. Over 200 pages
beautifully iilu-rratcd-onlyS2J ~. GOING LIKE
wILDFIRE AGENTS WANTED. Write for EX-
IRA terms or If in haste to begin WORK. send Sl.O0
No. iU6w4