davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-09

CEnAa Mplpst Ia, Aug. 7.-lho Iowa Rail-
road Land Company Ia la receipt OF additional
Information to-day concerning the crops within
the limilH OF its grsut aud vicinity, which Ahowa
that 10 Northeastern Ncbraslia tho wheat crop
will be good, averaging 15 buatels per aero, and
IN Southern Dakota aud northeastern Iowa Il
will bs still better, beng considerably above tho
average Weld. Tho yield Of oata in somo locul-
tics Will DO enormous, and all that iH necessary
to produce hugo corn crop IL few weeks OF
warm, dry weather.
OnAnA, Mob, Aug. 7.-naporta from nonta
along the line Of the Union Pacific to-day Hay
taa Wind 4Aa beon blowing hard f5um tho noi th
for three days. 1mnonAe clouds ot grasahop-
Creek oast al inr as Silver Croek, with fow
clear HreRke. At Willow Island they hAyo cohs-
mencod on tho corn, having already loue oonHi4-
erahle dapaRe. Al most points but fow have
aAghted and little damage IL done,
, 1875-08-09
THE MISSISSIPPI,

CA1Ho, ILL.,, Aug. 8.--Ths river reached d5 fest
2 !nohes yeatorday atterucon. It has been
slowly sscedtug since, and has fallen IN Inch
sud quAstaf. A heavy drift has beea passing
Ill day.
MEMrn1s, Aug. 8-Ths river continues to slse
steadily At this point, aud hAs risen al Inch dur
INK the past tucnty-Eour hours Capt. Crane,
OF tho Belle Of Memphls, reported crevasse
formed Ut Willss' plantation 1t Donaldson's
Point, 1ust above 1sland No. 10, ou Friday ulght,
which swept over that plantation, conlalnlng
about a.Q00 acres, and thence to NJ. Francis VAL
lcy, Thla doubtless caused tho river 10 come to
a stand bore yossordaY and lot the oreyasse At
D.adley's, ~ ftss supposed A larger volume
OF water u now running through 81. Francis
River, whoh viii Afford relief 10 tho plantations
on tho hiBsisssppi elde to lie.ona, but greatly
increases the danger OIL tho Arkansas sldo, and
planters On that shore between he!e and Helena
arc working Oh leyeas In the lear to protect
their lands from tho inundstion threatened from
that direction The water nov stsudH 4 ,uc!Ios
below the Hood Of the pant spring. Ana feet
lnches below tho great Good OF ct.
WARRINGTON, y. G., Aug. 7.-lhe MIsaias,ppl
will rise slowly below Csiro. II has probably
reached its minimum lBieht at this station. Tho
break reported IL mea above Memphis, on tho
Arkansas aide. will diminish tho danger below.
, 1875-08-09

MAssAcprp oY ooNvtcTs.
Lortay1Ltx. Aur. 7,-Somo weaks sine, =,
.-.,o. f,,, so,r ort..,, r.,,,, ,,.. ,,.N
...'..,','s,", - ~" o'"a psr.. ~ o~'ea"'s'
" P"Dhenea shsoaaaont the country 10 ihoel.
feet that the crow Ut the schooner Flut1ia, which
sailed for California from Now Orleans In ~.
and waro nunrosod tn hnyo bcen Ioat rit,, M
h.e.l no.. 1,n,,, a.,sa..s.s., ~, ..,...' 1".a
SomtI,,t nnq oou m n.7su'Iieu =" a. ,sana 70 u,
hua,, 49,. ~ =" .4' ,esnt. Witch la
a.a,n uta,., w eo.eu"a ss"is. lls
~ ~ 'u"s ,.sIea tno u" Mna 'cen "aeeta
''9 Ah"u"o'.1" ,r'n'u sHo"!|Fl
, 1875-08-09

Special CorrstnoadsHes VI Tht Chicago Ittbuns
LANslNo. Mich. Aug. TIL has been yosy dry
here during tue last two OK thtso weeks, which
h&s been favorable 10 securing the wheat crop,
~ In sone locations Ii had tsndsosy 10 yuss.
1t d nov lQsotI, With pzoapssA q salu, IhA
, 1875-08-09
JuSTlF1ABlE HOMICIDE.

aptcfai DisHdtch to The EA'caaD Tribune.
IsD1AsAroLls, Aug. 8.-Joseph s. Able, q clett
In the employ OF II. L. Dcnl.anl q music-deale,
of tlis city. was fatally Injured yesterday In ~
hneay with tic driver OF delivery wagon, q Ee-
gro named Snnly WakoGcld. Alba, vbo
NaH Kentucllan, had concoistd
strong disliio to tho ncero, ani
treated him atuhlvnly. Yesterday morning b.
asnh,ltad tho negro. who, fu Belt-defebAo. cauari
his arrest. A tho stable. in winch Wakelsll
kept Ills lornes, il situated on Able'a lot, lii.
Hcnnam doomed 1t prudent to send Waat.
field out to do bin work earlier
tban uHna 30 that he might
avoid meatinR Ab1o. Tia latter. learning Il
this, hurried home, when Wakefield mude Ad
appearance and assaulted him with club. Ils
nrEro rotroalea into tho stable, auL pulled ths
door TO-, but waB unable TO fastta
1t. AbIo opened tho door and reneH.
OF tho attack, when WAkonelsl In uelt.
defense STRUCK him over tho huAd with piece oi
ntove-wood. fraotrring tho skull, from Tho et.
foctB OF Which he died during the nighs,
, 1875-08-09
PETE MCCARTNEY AS A ALETTER.WR,TER.
dustin tFefus} ShIttspt,.f,.

When J. p. Mccartney, tho notorious oounss,.
feitor. was In jail in this city u few montha ago
10 borrowed % from D,puty-snori1 reudlo,
which money was to bo paid by tho United Ss.tea
Marahal, Who ns that tilns, had some funus M
MnoastnoF's ~ his haada. Tho following ia
letter from hIcC4rtney upon tbs subjuo.
PALMER uou.E. CHICAGO, July 70, ls75.-Nr. JAW,
AustA, 3trus.-uEAn A1R: have forgot yuur pst1a
bat have not forRot yuE ki.duc~4. Please mud IT,
clio 81 sG II Mr. Perne hRa not pAye you what o.s
you when lHt, keep IIs sasn, ald Ii hs has psa
30 give thta TO tho inmates Of Jour hoar ling hols
J. r. MuCANrSkr.
Mccartney ia ono Of tho grandout raHcsls tli
co,in'rv las ever produced, but, With all that, b
y hlgh-toned aud grateful.
, 1875-08-09

a
,,sn,,fn, f. in.t," ,;.,,tnnn.N..u ,,an,1. 1no."
ttIoJ 10 ,,'n i',,n,1 o'' fo'''" ""090
ooo ID '"' '''"'
m,o.c,rc
MlHA1LeS'
SERMON Hr TnE REV. FI.nal:HCr M'cAnTHf.
Tho I,og. Florence Mccarthy preached scr
mnn la,t even,nv Mt lin Anftv Chn,ch m
..,,,.s,.. - H. .oah =. H., ,,~t r.. s>,,a.,,,"
N1ae'eS' A1e 1ooS ~ '''e s'1' slo '''o"'"b
words: .... ..-
Ahd tho tfigra ahall fol1nw thrm thhs be1iesa: IN
my ntn,e shall they csst ot dcfi.: ihey ,aai tpess
s MN h.' ~ tonHats; ry sna" y as" .. NJ ama
H. ~ ii ,a~ isrts =, H.. i,t snt thax ~ r.,-r
War xp,, Il. Is VA ''~-' >''' ''@'
Dne Of the rcstnros NJ tho prcscnk non ia a
.t..... 80 81. rt..,a,t. ..t..s,. m. ~ nj.
co".e"p' 'os LUG ont's..n" 'ns'ne'es. 1ne bhRo
OF hrgyles BOOK on ''Iho Acigh OF Law 10 a
faithful AMI accurate exponent OF tho lateat
thtukinR, The world Of iutcllect has fal,op
,1o.,nr,to,x ~ ,,xa ..t,,, <,rari,.,,o, o.has,rn
,I .s,,'.." .,.s..,,a. ,..,. ~ ",
an" cari'lssy sttt"c''on, Win the compost
tion and resolution OF forcoa, With tho
with l,oht heat and clcrt,ic]ty.
,v,.. ,.,.n. ~ ..,o,,.a, H.. ~. .,.u. ~. ~
"""t e-u"os W 'se,' ~ suo'' 's'No ""t
laws ls now almost universally rejected RS tn-
credible mud absurd. at least, In religion. Eyory-
thing must Lo doup rp III pilIloso,,h,cal rcd tapo
or fitted Ia the p,ocruntean bed Of natural pnlns
o,,h, M o,,r .t,o h,.t,-v br, ,ro,, III ,t,,.
"p'5. ~, w.! ~. - 80, -. ~ "os
ttlhos OF Cns'sllantsY, arc 'r1ea W t"o ssanaafu
OF natural law. Not ouly Ia tue resurrection VI
Christ dorided as impossible bus the divine ro-
generation Of tho hurnnn soul, and tho divine
a,oueuunt for human stn. arc now discarded by
.......1,..: ,t.,, .,,ha,,t,,.a, t,,.rs ,,,.,,
'a'''H'1s'.o aso' "n'e' 'D'''@"'e. .o' 'nen - euo"
changes Of character AZ arc consistent With tho
ordinary aud recognized laws OF mind. Wilt
this toudonoy Of tllings hnve little OF no SYM
pasny anu ehall MAKO soh'e fema'ks On sula
koncsal sno!ecs "u'eut nopo' ".' !esson ~"
power over tho tnlnds o1 thoso WHO hcaf mo also.
And In discussing miracles tho vor7 iIest thing
to bo obset ypd IL that no aro yery poorly ouA,I.
no,1 ~ idor,ifv mlr,c,c wo 1nnrh Al Inn ,on-
.'oa ~ s'.s s,-aa ~, ,';,a - IT,. ~.
6af"so "no susataa ~ ss,'p'o " ."o h"" 40
miracle. and tol'c'tatc outselvca on lilo progress
OF ecionoe which Inns resolved that phenomenon
tnto m ordinary and natural event, And tho
toasor drawn fron, tn,. f,arbaroua irnor,nco H.
.'''oA o'"'a l'A. s0 ~ '.''', 4a'
IN many 1nlhos that al 1opotteo n!1ecies arc
Illusions. But tho argument ia tso-edgod. and
cnta rs much ono way IS another. II on the ono
hand IL vsrus In ,bat mauy apna1ont m,rnc]os
=. hsa,,,,1,t 49,. ~ ,,,a fo,,o, - ,,aI,,r =
, 1875-08-09

Special DdpatcA 70 ThS Chicago 7F4bHn1,
P1TTsnuRo, Pa, Aug. 8.-0n Saturday nighh
ln dsun4oa asht 1t Fu1uaccs' Tavern. ln w,
din Township. Allegheny County, Darid v.
Thomas wla killed by William Jeuklns *ho
struck him Oh tho head With hlA hHt- Jsntia1
Wa asEested aud ls III jail he1e+
, 1875-08-09
THE EQS9

Nxw YoRx. Aug. 8.-Fortnal notice Of N ~.
peal from the decision Of Judge barrett Foins'
ing 10 yacats The order Of arlest or reduce ~
bail OF Tweed, WAS illed BaturdAy,
, 1875-08-09

6pfetof Dttpatrh ia Ths Chleaoa Tribune. =.
EkAAs, Mich. Aug. 8.-Last night about hA''
pas! . tho prisoners, ave !u nulnber, confined ~
the Oceana County Jai! At Hart, broke jail soa
al escAned. Two vi them have boon SocAPto1so
aud again lodged In jail.
, 1875-08-09
MURDER

CAlao, Aug. 9.-Jacob Tutter. N engineer @
the pa1row-gaugs RAILROAD who wss reosasl5 mo-
BY Hudson. dlaa sQ-day. Ths murderer u Nv
1t laE9a.
, 1875-08-09

JRsua OF Nazareth towered 10 far above all other
mon that all power WA elven him in heaven aud
earth, ana he wAA the Bon Of God And with him
no other huaan beiug can bo compared. But
doubt not that be ho4led tho sick and raised
tha doad on the eas!,e priuoipte that HOSES
divided tho lied Bea aud ELI nh raised tho 8huna-
mite's CHILD, aud Foter healed the cripple II II
be Haid that Peter and PAM possesaed miraculous
power only through and from Christ It Ia alao
true thAt thoy learned or caught all their loIt-
moss from him too, and that they did not receivc
their power through tho medium OF thor hol,.
noss who can afllTm7
tnnst, then, eIass myself among those who
bsilove that tho text Ia : voritable prutntse and
that II It IL rot In daily fulRllneAs It IL because
Of the corruption and dogsucrnoY Of the Ul.ria-
sian Church: ~ wonderful! promise ls not ueo-
essarlly applicable to 10 every nominal Christian,
nor even to eyary lhng,nd and hAlf.hearted b.
lever. II expEeseoa rather what to possible aud
htta.nab!e in the CArstlAn ltfe than what 10 uni
verBai. II boldly asserta thtt the propee form nf
mind aud matter ars sometimes dominated and
ovaTridaen bv the laws OF spirit, but II does not
affirm that this II necessarily tho attainment Of
every Christian. II vas not no iu the days Of
Christ. and It uayer will be 70.
hut tilat the promise OF the te1t has been ytr-
tunlIy fulfilled Ill history, from the day Of Paul
down to tho present tt,ns, Atsosta. With regard
10 the first century, tho Pauline epIatlea REu NIL
p!e evidence OF the plentiful existence ol mirac-
| ulona power In tho primitive churches. With
t,,use records eooseBiast,cal history makes con-
nection, aud assures III that for BU0 yeArb after
| Christ, the gilt OF hoAlin8 and other clarismh
| wore quite cotntnon among Christian believers.
! II ~as only when ChT,stiAutty fell Into cor1u},-
tton from which It has not set recovered itself,
| that thcss pl,euonlena almost entirely c,asel.
Aud vet tLey have novGr caasad altogether n
any time. Thafo ate Christians plenty to-day
who live In miraculous intercourse with anosheI
aud behold miracles IN psoyidepco. Let mo Etst
YOU ouu Of tRo IlustrAt tipus Of ikls ous Of Whlct
, 1875-08-09

su1neu nlb hrAleba ~ tA0 cLpoHse OF Ala PoilLl-
al conBihlcncY.
lie had not the vide knowledge of mon aud
byeusH, nor tho pasiance and insight necessary
10 make him distinguished loador, lilo could
sontEol men ln llmited area Of influence
BY the .oyoEpoWes,ug torco Of his
hnd not tLo subtle magnctia.n ol character
whch reaches men ut the zemotont cEc1,mstan.
tds. AH tho Lonlou 1ittes SAYS, he IL N expo
nent 40! the atrong and oak points Of tho Aulur-
4cau SOCIAL and political systa'ns." Maceulsy
illustrates What tho Times lneaus BY our weak
ksndall, of Now York: ~ hsve long Gaonn
convinced that institutions purely democratic
must sooner or 1ater destroy liberty, OF clyliza-
ton. or both: The day will como when, In tho
OF whom hal Inuto l4au lsli q meal for bt eak-
faat Or expects To have more than halt 1lnAer,
will choose q Legislature. ls Il posHtble TO
doubt what sort OF Legislature will be ehosen ?
Your UouBtitut!ou ls al sll aud no anchor
The speaker then cited this quotation from
nIAcaulay III explanation Of tho idea that the
only ttlng wrong With American po!ltica tn the
eyes OF tic English Waa tho fact that tbs Gov
ornment WAS run by an tndiscriminhto hordo ol
uueducatod people, and that tue only AmelIora-
tion OF this eyI WAS found ia the public suhoo!s.
which wore everywhere considered the
palladium Of American sighta and liberties
better, infinitely better, tho burlv, bluf BY
worda eud pungent inter riecsiona with which hia
conversation was often interlArded and which
We ~ much deprecato aud doplofs, thsn the
sanct1montaua cant ot crafty SenAlo1a who, Il
tho doer d.tgrsca Ut the Christian nRuae, "stuai
lng tho liycty OF Heaven to Herye thu UoyIl iu ;
Al,llc bunday-schoolH, and lHblo u,setlugs
and church meetings. and yet with unuusl,lng
etY1onteEy bought ltlc!r way to place and power
We neet tho llountslu bsouza Of lla louessy, lik,
that OF Tho upland ranges Ut his "a Tennessee
home to swoop through the foul aut fet,d i!
witt which tho low!ands OF our Po}tirs IL sanl
aud heary.
Wo ueed It incarnated to 60 With coinmandn
AiAa md dtlss out Hlth : Nhip Of eoIds Of
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-22
County Court,

George Washington (colored) and Mary
Kinyan, specimen of "po' white trash, !"
who were bound over to the circuit court
on a charge of adultery plead guilty this
morning ard Mary was sentenced to Jail
until o'clock tomorrow, willie her para.
mour was sent up for 60 days. From ap-
pearauces there will soon be an increase in
the population-of a dark shade, it i:
thought. States Attorney Parmenter fol-
the prosecution. The plea of W. H. At
wood, Esq, for the defense, is we'll spoken
of, and probably accounts for the light sen
tence of the court toward the woman.
The case Of John and Susan Newell, fol
keeping an open tipping house on Sunday
came up this forenoon. A jury was called
and sworn, and the court adjourned for din
ner After dinner, when the court opened
no one appeared against the prisoner ant
the court dismissed the case,-Kenworthy
and Beardsley defended.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-22
Before Justice PinkIev.

Andrew Molin, living on Union street,
near Main, made complaint against Mrs.
Emma Bliss, on Saturday, charging her
with stealing $l6.25 from trunk in his
house. Security was taken for the ap,
pearance of Mrs Bliss before the justice
this morning From the evidence it was
shown that Molin and Bliss live in the
same house-Bliss in the front part, and
Molin in the back part; Molin claims to
have lost the money on Friday; he dis
covered the loss on Saturday morning and
Immediately charged Mrs Bliss with steal
ing it-without any grounds or eviden"e
Mrs. Bliss, who is an honest looking youns
German woman, denied the theft, anc
there being no evidence that she had tn,
money, she, of course, was discharged
The magistrate could not hold her for tria
without evidence against her.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-22
NOTES HERE AND THERE.

Do not fail to go and hear the DeBerion
Club concert at Turner Hall tonight, 22lt
The death of Senator Ferry of Con-
necticut will give the Democrats another q
s. Senator.
The large amount Of straw coming oyer
the ferry to this side of the river every day
goes to the Milan paper mill where it finds
ready cash market.
For to-day's Chicago. Milwaukee, St.
Louis and New York markets, see frs,
page of THE ARGUS.
The urn has been placed in position
on the top corner of the Masonic Temple
but the legend, under it is poor job-the
work don't FL the place. The letters would
look better if covered with gold leaf.
Inclined plains from Kelly & Reti
ker s door to BeDgston's walk; and another
from Ludolph's door 70 Robinsons walk
are wanted and should be built at once.
Will the city marshal take the necessary
steps to have it dons2
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-22

labor and responsibility. In this capacity
he introduced and carried through con-
gress, at the extra session of 1861, the
act to authorize the employment of $780,
600 volunteers. the act he increase the re-
gular army, the act to reorganize the
military system, and various others of
nearly equal Importance. He was a con-
sistent christian and an exemplary temper
ance man-prominent in efforts to induce
members of congress to become tetotallers.
He was president of the congressional
temperance society. He was a conspicu-
GUS advocate of anti-slavery measures until
freedom came to the slave. He was true
friend of labor and sought, on every oc-
casion, to amcljrate its hardships and in
crease its remuneration. His influence
was always on the side of the humble and
the poor, The world was the better for
his having lived, and millions, to-day, are
mourning his death.
WHO TAKES HIS PLACE?
The constitution of the United States
provides that the senate shall choose a
president pro tempore, who shall, in the
absence, death or removal of the vice pre-
sident fill his place. 1t will be remember
ed that VIM. R. King, of Georgia, was
elected vice president, on the ticket with
Gen. Franklin Pierce, in 1852, but he
never took his seat He died soon after
the election. in Cuba, whittier he mad gone
for his health Senator jesse D. Bright
of Indiana, was chosen president pro tenn.
pore of the senate, and discharged the
duties of vice-presldent during President
Pierce's administration. No vacancy il
caused in the senate by choosing a presi
sident pro tempore; the senator is entitled
to his vote, just the same, and to call some
other senator to the chair whenever he de
sires to address the senate
On the 18th of last December, the sen
ate proceeded, in the absence of Vice-Pres
ident Wilson, to choose president pr,
tempore. The vote was 80 for MATTHEW
II. Carpenter, of Wisconsin, 16 for Aller
G. Thurman, of Ohio, and two blanl
votes. Senator Carpenter was, therefore
president pro tempore, and filled the posi-
ton until March 4th, 1875, when his tern
, expired as senator and he was no longer
member of that body.
At the extra session of the senate he'll
last March, on the 9th of that month, tn
, senate balloted for president pro tempore
and the vote showed 80 for Thomas W
Ferry. Of Michigan, and % for Allen 6
Thurman, of Ohio. Senator Ferry there
fore takes Vice President Wilson's place
and will be the presiding officer of the ser
ate for the balance of this administration
= Senator Ferry's term expires with that {
D the present administration.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-22

4 HIT BIRD ALWAYS FLUTTERs. The
manufacturers of the various poisonous
hair preparations which food the country,
and made from Sulphur, Lead, Mercury
and other metallic poisons, are fluttering
terribly, and admit the humiliation OF
their poisonous compounds, because direc
tons how to detect the poisons they use, ac-
company the Egyptian Hair coloring which
is the only safe and effectual article used
No sediment-no poisous-no stains-is not
q dye.
Geo, Vim. Southwick proprietor New
York, Z. 0. Box lS8.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-22
An Tmpraenabie Position

Among American remedies Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters occupies what mry not lnapty be termee an
impregnable doiition The foundation of its pop
ularity laid so deep in the public confidence
its excellence has been SO frequently and conclus-
i've demonstrated under the most trying circumstan
ces, and it has been lang known to the public as
standard article that neither: slurs occasionally
cast upcn proprietary medicines, nor the attempt
of certain inalcohoic nostrvm vendors to create a
prejudice agoinst preparation with spirituous
bass, can effect it, The public recognizes in it Il
safe, agreeable and comprehensive aituratve and
an invaluable general tonic, a speedy remedy for
malarious disorders, and their most reliable PIE.
ventive, Its reputation is founded,as tive. upon
q rock.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-22

kIDDER'S ASTIIAMA PAsTILEs have,
without any putting or extravagant prom
Use, quietly worn their way to pablo favor,
andnow are affording sure relief to thou
sands. Their grateful odor and quick et-
feet render them peculiarly acceptable, as
the patient is relieved from the most dis
tressing symptoms while inhaling a de-
lightiul perfume. Price 40 cents by mail.
Stowell & Co. Charleston. Mass. 1920
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-22
Cheaper Railroads,

The present system of railroads is too
expensive, and does not meet the wants Of
the people generally. Cheap transportation
for freight and passengers is demanded
the prosperity of the country requires it and
it must be had. Cheap railroads.&c. every
town in the country, will yet take the place
ofstage coaches, hacks and teams. Every
body should read the article in this paper,
entitled 1.-The Narrow Gauge"
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-22
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

a depressed, irritable state OF mind
weak, nervous, exhausted feeling
NO energy or animation, confused
head, weak memory, often with de-
bilitating, involuntary discharges. The
consequence Of excuses, mental overwork or
indiscrstions. This NERVOUS DEBILITY
finds sovereign cure in HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC, no. IS.
1t tones up the SYSTEM arrests discharges dispels
the mental gloom and desponden.. md rejuve-
mates the entire system. It is penectly harm
less and always efficient. Price IS, for package
Of FIVE boxes and large 81 vial of powder, which
is important in old serious cases. or 81 per single
hsx, Sold by ALL Druggists, or sent by mail
on receipt Of price. Address HUMPHREYS
SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE co.
No. 562 BRoApwAy. n. Y.
~ See large advertisement.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-22

Who may Marry, who not; why?
These important questions answeredin
DIR. WH!TTIER'S MARRIAGE GUIDE,
go pages, illustrated; sent sealed for
50 cts. by mail. Address ST. St. Charles
street, st. Louis, Mo. Consultation
Free. Call or write.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-22

The cures made every uay Dv Freligh $
Remedy are really wonderful. Magic is
the only word to express the action of this
truly invaluable medicine Everybody
that once uses it experiences relief, and not
only continues to use it himself. but recon-
mends it to bis friends. If you are suffer-
ing from Neuralgia or Rheumatism. send
at once for bottle and try it. Druggists
generally sell it.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-22

Mitchell & Parsons have just opened {
new lot of those two button kids, at only
one dollar pair. Also full assortment
of Harris's seamless kid gloves, with one
two and three buttons; new fall prints
brown and black muslins, etc. Alst
Springfield shrunk fannels, and full lint
of Amana fannels and yarns at.very Low
prices,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-22

Merchants Gargling Oil has become one
of the most popular liniments that is now
prepared. 1t is, beyond a doubt. the best
liniment in the world for the diseases ad-
vertised. Its use hasnot only become gener-
al In every state in the Union, but large
quantities of this valuable preparation arc
annually sent to foreign countries.-The
ReUONutton.( az u
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-22

LADIES throughout the American and
European Continents have testified to the
excellent remedial virtues of Pozzoni's
Medicated Complexion Powder. 1t
imparts to the skiG beautiful transparent
wilderness. makes it delicateiy soft aud
smooth, removes freckles, tan, and allays all
irritation. Sold wholesale and retail by
j. A. Pozzoni, St.Louis, No., and 10y L.
Breunert, Emil Kehler, G. Speidel, and
Benser & Thomas, Rock Island.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-22

NOTICE TO THE PUBLC,-if you are
suffering with cough, cold, hoarsness,
whooping cough, Group. sore threat or any
pulmonary complaint, use Goes Cough
Balsan,it is the cheapest and best remedy
known for ali lung and throat diseases. 1t
has been tested by thousands, 1t never
fails. Our dealers all keep it.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-22

A gentleman of Waltham, Mass, says
two doses of Renne's Pain Killing Magic
Oil entirely cured him of a severe attack
of cholera m"rbus; that nothing could IT,
duce him to be without it in the house.
Reader, have you got Renne's Magic Oil
in the house? 1t is sold by your druggist,