davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-01-31
WOOD AND COAL.

Having opened a BRANCH YARD. No 100 M
street northwest, am now prepared to furnish my
customer In that part Of the city and the Public gen
crafty W tn the best qualities OF WOOD AND COAL
at the lowest cash prices .. .....
OfIlces and Yards Corners Tw,nty-nrst ard !,
Twelfth and II, and i6c6 NJ street. Wharf and Depot
foot Of q street, Washington, d. q jan3D-9w
National Republican., 1878-01-31

ARE you bilious. troubled with headache. dizzy
no's, sick stomach, constipation, NcH Are you dys.
peptIc. nervous, dull. and langud? Avcrse TO all
cSertion Is your life miserable? You require n
change. Cleanse the system. purify and renew the
hold remedy. II will soon relieve you. Sold by all
druggists, % cents per package, which makes O
quart OF medicine.
National Republican., 1878-01-31

'INEIE BOOKS OF THE PERIOD.
Money Francis a; walker 90
...'.'':. 90
Suplee's rrenrh On the study OF WorOs........- 80
Almanach lie GOtha, iTs.......... ..,,-...,... 80
The Mechanics Of Engineering and OF the Con
struction of Machines, VOL .: Wesbsck. ....,..,, 90
Elements OF Geology; Joxph Le Conte. ".:......- 20
RomGnccs Of the East tNOuvelles Aslatiques,)
The Last Years Of Daniel Webster; q. W. Curtis. 80
The Wolf at the Door; No Name Series, 1 20
Canon Fhrrar's Sermon on Eternal Punishment 2j
Toe sarcasm OF Destiny 20
Young Musgraye; Mrs. Oiiphant. "
Jewel Of Girl IS
GcrTll smith, n Biography o. r. FrOthingham.. 2 IS
Biology, Dr. Charles IetOurnPpu. | 75
Tribune and Church Amanacs ."....,........... %
Fanny Baskets and Wal, Pockets at 10 per cent. on
our popular prices, SOLOMONS CHAPMAN,
Janstf Oil Pennsylvania avenue
National Republican., 1878-01-31
DRorosALs FOR MATERIAL.

OffIcE op THE PUBLIC PRINTER,
wAsuISuToS. January p. 1873
Proposals will be ceived by the Public Printer, t-
III the 18th day OF February, 1873 at 10 o'clock M,
for material for the use Of the Uovernrirnt Print
ing Ofce irom this time TO the auth OF June. 1873.
Schedules OF materials desired and such in dructions
relating to quantities, terms OF bidding &C., may be
deemed expedent, will be furnished on application 70
this Office Address
jNO. d. DEFREEs. Public Printer,
lan3pLf Washington, ID. C.
National Republican., 1878-01-31
BOOKS AND STATIONERY

Left-off clothing. watches, pistols. &C., bought
HerzOgs. 0lj D street Orders attended to.
National Republican., 1878-01-31

nR. LEON, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED
- specialist In the city, can he consulted every
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY. ai
srrciArTY-Pemsis complaints and skin diseases.
novIGiy
National Republican., 1878-01-31
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

Interest paid on deposits. Special rates on time
deposits. J. H. SQUIER & Co,
Bankers, 1ii6 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1878-01-31
CITY ITEMS,

YouSG PEOPLE do pay attention to your teeth.
neglect will soon ruin them. Be wise in time.
Clean them daily with THURsToS's IVORY PEARL.
TooTH POWDER, the most perfect dentrihce known.
1t will keep them through life In good condition.
white and sound, will harden the gums, sweeten
the breath, and prevent toothRche. Sold by all
drnsgists. 70 and 20 cents per bottle.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-09-07
Az ADDITION.
Don't allow patient 70 rise u
exert himself mill flith tsy'


7, fn,.,..,..
= - ..'s.vs ~. Z 4. ~ ~, 49, w.
=, =. = = 'n"~.~ =, I rs.,c,,
,,,a..,s.' = .s.,.~.a = y. "A
'.s''us 49,. '...'.., ss n .',.. .,n..,c,'
49,. .'. '.,.-ss,s.. a,...s..,.
= .-s..s. ~ ,vs.,.,..~'
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-09-07

We he Plantsrs, resident ol
plaoes belov Greenvjlls Oh Rattle.
sDaks bayoe asd rlvss roads, II
sAoellng assembled for ~ purpose
of rendering IL assistanes II our
power. T. our alietotl broolhren II
The town u Groanville, DO hereby
resolve, that W hold ourselve,
h readlmess to fbrward such sap
plies II sl'apo Of poultry aud pro
visloua, nd means in our power,
Any reqsess made By the Mayor
or etl,er proper ausllorlay. viii X
promptly met.
4 e6iiy ~ these resolutions h
forwarded 20 tho Mayor q euoc.
coxnrrrRn ron 1eCkfvIx0.
=. \. Shields, Jsa. Archer, r.,
r. u. Warneld.
CARNAL WARrlELD,
JAS. ArCHsR, sn.,
1cerotary. Af
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-09-07
ALEC ANDERSON
TIN 0a1xB,
Mulbcrry Street.
GREENvILLE.

AllkInds Of cooking and heating
stoves.
Also, Chain Pnn,ps Of various
makes. Particular attention paid
10 all kinds Of Job Work. Gutter
Ing put up In any portlon Of the
country. All or1ers executed With
out d.Isy. apr. .'76-nS0.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-09-07

Aug. as,l. Mobray. giri 4 ysars Old.
white.
Avg. 26.ll. Dave WDotlrn0, eelOssd
" soth. Perry, boy, white.
/" sist. Pas FIpssgsn, man,
white
Sept. lst. VH. NassAall, man.
white. y !
Sept. md. Nat rox, llIau. eolorvd.
]" 2ad. =. >. pyvpe yoasy man,
white.
|ssps- y. John s'np.os, n'sa.
white.
Sop. "a. D. y. lIrools, ,nan, whiso.
!" 81. Mrs. d. MurrIs, whltc.
"a Rsbecer Morgan, girl, col.
i" "a. unknown mani colOred.
+" Sd, Pryor, girl child, white.
I'D. Jonas Jlouston. man. col.
81. Maria, rook q swn'au'a. i.
~. q. Daihkeo, white.
Ath lfrs. Fannie Brooks, white.
/" an. !. A. Chlcsa, Mn. shotey's
child girl, . yeNrs old. white.
sept. III Fred Perry, tsy whl,e.
!" 4th Mrs. james Perry white.
4th Sow Loo, ChInsu.an
/" Mark KyIe, man oolored.
!" 9TH Ed Mckenxy, IMAM. cuI.
i" tlh Scott, RirI, white.
Josephine, Fox, girl white.
!" Mn. Tl,os, Mowbfy, white.
Mrs. Hattie, Jones coloretl.
Lyinan, StOwell, man white.
J" Hiram. rutuIan, yoany man,
white.
Sept slh VI A. lIsystsf., ms,
Sept. esh Mn. N. Morris, Willis.
9Th Elijah Gray, vuan. oslosrd.
]" 6ll, Jerry. Stsather, man col.
/" eth Philip Barnet man white.
slh MIss Willie Scott, whlle.
18th Miiton Jones. man white.
rs Caroline Zslgler. Woman eol.
Il 0x0 HNfR.> M..oA. ..Al NNA~xsn<1
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1878-09-07

This Steamer reserves the righl
10 pass all Lanillnxs that tho Cap-
tains may conslder unsafe.
Passenger By this elegant Steam
Boat TO New Orleans always make
lIghtning time, avoldtng Railroad
delays and expenso. Tke iare and
general reconciliation, cannot b
excolled.
|NThis lIne does not run hem o.
u through the cotton season; but
Gloo through the dull month";, "a
servo . public eoovenlcuce: which
shippers should coutipwe to reeip'
rocato
, 1878-02-02

LIT OUT.-This morning deputy
sheriff arrested the proprietor of a
den on Washington street, and was
conveying him to the lock up when
that individual requested permission
to speak to friend around the cor
ner. This was granted, and the
prisoner started at the top of his
speed for the woods, tho deputy
sheriff pursuing as fast as possible.
The prisoner succeeded in getting
under cover of the timber, and
made good his escape.
Losr.-Last Friday the Puget
Mill Co.'S ship King Philip was
wrecked in coming out of San
Francisco. On the same dav
Simpson Bros, ship Westel,
Shore, Capt. Granville M. Bllnn,
drifted into the breakers, but
was towed safely back into San
Francisco. Her brave COM
mander, howe yer, was killed by
the parting of a cable.
CoURT.-District Court for the
Third Judicial District, for the
counties of King and Kitsap, Judge
J. r. Lewis presiding, convened in
the Maddocks building ON Front
street this morning. The docket is
very light, containing only about
112 cases, principally civil. There
are few criminal cases, the one of
most public interest being the case
of the Territory VS.. John Moss, for
the shooting of Peterson.
NEW Book. Port Townsend
paper says . new book is in press,
entitled ..Choir's History, Business
Directory, and Immigrants Guide to
Washington Territory and Vicinity"
Its principal object is to give peo-
pie desiring to settle on this coast
correct ideas of the business, and
other interests of this Territory.
GRAND JURoRs.-Foreman, Baily
Gatzert; w. r. Anderson, Samuel
A. Rounds. Phineas Foster, Nathan
iel Harmon, s. W. Russell, William
Dennis, Arthur A. Denny, Samuel
Frauenthal. Michael Glore, Peter
Sage, William Goldmeyer, E. M.
Cudworth, Walter Graham, Ira
Woodin, William Nc cCallister.
, 1878-02-02
A LETTER received by Mr.. Turner

"A LETTER r0C0lV0u Dy ME. turner
from Val. Wildman, announces that
the latter gentleman has formed a
matrimonial alliance with one of the
bellies of Baltimore, and intends to
settle down in that city. He will
return to Seattle shortly to settle up
his business. Val has many warm
friends here who will be pleased to
hear of his marriage.
The road from Re2ton to Falls
City has been very much obstructed
during the past week by fallen trees,
which the recent heavy winds have
blown down. This will be great
inconvenience to settlers until the
road is again clear.
ANS. MAPLE, recently escaped
from the Washington Territory In
sane Asylum. and who has been liv-
ing in the vicinity of Viola, Oregon,
for two or three weeks past, was ex-
amined by the County Court last
Monday, adjudged insane, and sent
to East Portland.
REMovED.-Jake Beer has fitted
up the old Saddle Rock restaurant
rooms after the most approved San
Francisco style. and removed his
stock Of cigars. tobaccos, fruits, and
confectionery into this new stand.
He has also added largely to his
stock.
BAcK.-W. R. Andrews, Esq, is
in town on q short visit from La
Conner.
, 1878-02-02
It seems to be the ambition O

It seems to be the ambition Of
all young wives to look we'll when
any one calls, The other day a
south side bride heard a ring at
the front door. The maid was
out and she rushed up stairs to
Elk up" a little before admitting
the caller. There was moment
of lightning work before the
dressing case. Quicker than it
takes to tell it ribbon was fast
ened at her throat, a flower stab
bed into her hair, a flash of pow
der on her face, and she was at
the door, all smiles and bushes.
The gentleman said he had walk
ed from Memphis, and couldn't
remember that he had tasted food
since he left Cincinnati.-Ol
Csty Derrick.
, 1878-02-02
What a blessing to a household il

What blessing to household is
a merry. cheerful woman one
whose spirits are not affected by wet
days or little disappointments, or
whose milk of human kindness does
not sour in the sunshine of prosper
ity. Such a woman in the darkest
hours brightens the house like a lit
tie piece Of sunshiny weather. The
magnetism of her smiles and cleo
trical brightness of her looks and
movements infect every one. The
children go to school with sense of
something great to be achieved; her
husband goes. into the world in a
conaueror's spirit. No matter how
people annoy and worry him all
day, far off her presence shines, and
he whispers to himself, cat home I
shall find rest" So day by day she
literally renews his strength and en-
ergy, and if you know a man with a
beaming face, kind heart and a
prosperous business, in nine cases
out of ten you will find he has a
wife of this kind.
, 1878-02-02

TIE MYRT1Es.--This club is now
fully organized with the following
officers: Frank Agar, President;
Benz. T. Osborn. Secretary; Charles
Clancey, Treasurer, and J. W.
Thomas, Thos. Clancy and J. Knud-
sen, Directors. The club also in
cludes some of our best musicians
among their members. It isexpect-
ed they will give grand promenade
ball sometime next month.
Bur little business was disposed
of in the District Court this morn
ing. In the case Of the Kidd heirs
a decision was rendered by Judge
Lewis adverse to the heirs. In the
case of Kirch vs.. steamer Success,
an adverse decision was also render
ed by the Judge.
SocIAB1E. The ladies of the
Episcopal church will give socia-
BILE at the residence of Mrs. Slorah
next Thursday evening. The cele-
brated Camilla Urso troupe have
been engaged for the occasion; Mr..
Yes,er will also sing his favorite,
"Old Grimes is Dead"
New DEPARTURE.-Messrs. Craw-
ford & Harrington are just finishing
. building 35x70 feet on their wharf,
which will be used for storing hay,
vegetables, ETC.. this firm having de-
cided to add produce to their already
extensive business.
ASTORIA had the highest tide on
Friday last that has ever been known,
being six and a quarter inches above
the highest tide mark. Some dam
age was done in upper town, but to
NO great extent.
c. D. YOUNG, Esq, who is in the
city on brief visit from New Ia
coma, informs us that lyceum for
the discussion in questions of inter-
est, has been organized at Tacoma.
The first debate will be held to-mor-
row evening.
The building now occupied by
w. A. Jennings has been rented by
Messrs. Toklas & Singerman, whole
sale clothing dealers of San Fran
cisco, who will open a branch house
in this city about the 18th of March.
MRS. FISHER, recently from Port
Ludlow, while coming from church
on Sunday night, fell through the
man trap in front of Yesler's dwell
ing and sustained painful injuries.
The Vancouver Independent has
been purchased by Mr.. J. J. Beeson,
a gentleman recently from the East.
In Justice Scott's Court this morn
ing John Cunningham paid SIS and
costs for being drunk and disorderly.
The Politofsky was over for a
short stop from Port Madison this
afternoon.
The Northern Star has arisen
again.
, 1878-02-02
$40 Reward /!

The above srsward viii be paid for he Arrest
and conviction Of the person q peFsons whe
broke open ny cigar stand on the night Of Dec.
SOth, and abstEseted the following articles:-
About Z Cigar Holders, With dogs and Aersea
carved upon them, carved Meerschaum Pipes, Z
colored cigar holder with horse and dog carved
upea 1t, dos. email mesrschaum cigar and ciea-
rette holders, wooden pipes, and quantity Of
cigars and tobscco. JACK LAVY
dec31U
, 1878-02-02

In Justice Scott's Court White
River. Jack, Indian, was fined SIS
and costs for drunk and disorderly.
He il working out the tax on the
streets. A young white man was
fined the same amount for the same
offense, and is also working out the
amount. He says this is the first Of
tense, of the nature.
STREET Commissioner Blackman is
doing some good service in removing
distractions from the sewers. This
rainy weather gives him plenty to
do in keeping our street crossings
and sewers in condition.
The class in penmanship, num-
bering over one hundred members,
which Prof. Wells has been instruct
ing. is about closing. A new term
will begin on Wednesday evening,
The severe wind storm of last
night prostrated the telegraph wires
to the south of Seattle. No doubt
the roads in this county are more or
less blocked by fallen timber.
The union meetings will be
held IN the Congregational
Church this week. Chaplain
Stubs will be in charge.
DIR. BAKER, the railroad man, of
Walla Walla, has lost two children
by dipttheria.
The steamer Comet is again afoat,
and will make trip up Duwamish
river tomorrow morning.
, 1878-02-02

The Northwestern Railroad
Company is offering unusual in
ducements to married men to To-
cate along the line of that road.
1t has just paid a Mr.. W. P.
Cotter, whose wife was thrown
under. a freight train recently
and killed, the sum of $4,000.
, 1878-02-02

The British Bible Society re-
ports an astonishing demand for
the Bible among the Cossacks.
Over sixty thousand have been
distributed within the last few
weeks. The excellent linen paper
makes the best of gun wadding.
and thus the gospel is spread
among the Turks.
, 1878-02-02
$3.50 Reward !!

On Sunday night. January 9oth, 1873, The fol.
lowing named prisoners, confined in the King
county jail for various offences, escaped there.
from: Pat. Shay. Peter Murray. Hong Al Haws
James Kelly and Dan Lynch. Nov. therefore.
will offer the above reward for the apprehen.
sion and delivery Of all Of ssid prisoners = me ae
said county jail, or $50 for each one 50 app.e~
hended and delivered. L.v. wYCKOH1.
Seattle, Jan. 22, 1873 Sheriff King Ceanty.
, 1878-02-02
Notice..

All persons are hereby notified that G. O. Per.
kins is not authorised to transact any buslnssa
for. or to collect any money due or 70 become due
to the Arm Of Picht / Mehlhorn, brewers, at the
North Pacific Brewery, at Seattle. W. T., sa1 no
payment made TO hin or contract made BY tAiA
for such firm will be recognised BY said dru.
AUGUST MH11olA,
OF the frm Of Picht 3 MeAIleen>
Jan. %, 1o7s2w
, 1878-02-02
THE CHURCHES SUNDAY.
urrHop1sr EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

THE CHURCHES SUNDAY.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. J. F. Ellis, pastor of the First
Congregational Church, preached at ii
O'Clock A. NJ, choosing for his text st.
John vi, 33: "For the bread Of God is
He which cometh down from heaven
and giveth life to the world" In a
very striking and forcible manner the
speaker explained the meaning OF life.
and how God in Christ was the life Of
the individual soul.
l. God touches the soul the person.
al Divine nature comes in actual con-
tact with the personal human nature.
2. Men are healed and made health
full, not by prescriptions which touch
specifically on symptoms, but by i'm
parting uitalty-the life of God in men
alone makes them entirely whole.
At night the pastor. Rev. I. Dillon,
preached from st. John ", 8: "And
Immediately the man was made whole. !"
This was the man who lay at the pool
of Bethesda, having an infirmity thirty
and eight years, but was unable to get
to the pool in time to be healed when
its waters were stirred. Jesus came
along and healed him at once. Hence.
the fountain of Christ's blood is far bet
ter than the 'rool of Bethesda. /. In
that its virtues are not limited to one
locality. 2. Nor to particular persons.
8. Nor to special reasons. 4. Saves
from sin, as well as its effects. 5. At
tended with unselfshness and love. 6.
Its only condition of healing is faith.
"Wilt those be made whole ?" The
answer in substance. "Yes," was fol-
lowed with the gracious command of
Jesus. ''Rise. take up thy bed and
walk, :" "And Immediately the man was
made WHOLE" So may it be with every
man who is willing to be saved.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Union services were held in the
Congregational church in the even
ing. The audience was large and
very attentive. and deep feeling per-
vaded. Chaplain Stubbs preached
an able discourse from the text,
"And as Moses lifted up the serpent
in the wilderness, even so must the
son of man be lifted up" The
leading thought of the discourse
was the fact that Jesus always taught
as though he believed Improbable that
man might be lost; that he lived as
though this was his thought; when
on the cross he prayed, 80 my Faith
er, if this cup may not pass away
from me, except I drink it, thy will
be done," he did as though believ-
ing man in great danger of being
lost. At the close the speaker refer
red to the fact that Canon Farrar,
and Henry Ward Beecher are re-
ported to have knocked the bottom
out of hell" yet the teachings of
the bible all pointed in his opinion,
to the fact that man is in imminent
danger of being finally lost. At the
close of the sermon Revs. Daniel
Bagley and J. F. Ellis followed in
earnest and pointed remarks. Others
followed in prayer and testimonies.
After the congregation was dismiss
ed the members of the churches
were requested to remain and organ
ize a praying band for the purpose
of visiting houses during the day.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-03-27

In last evenings issue Of THE ARGUS
appeared statement concerning the loca.
ton of the new passenger depot of the
G, R, |. & F. road which is not true.
The statement was made On the strength
of the assertion made by Alderman Ana.
walt that he had received orders to 60 on
delivering the lumber and therefore the
building of the depot would go on at that
place. Mr.. Anawalt's conclusion was
wrong, He only received. orders to deliver
some timber to be used in moving some
houses which tina railroad company has
purchased in that vicinity. We find on
inquiry of proper authority that all work
on the new depot so far out of the city has
been stopped. and that both Mr. Riddle
and Mr.. Kimball think very favorably OF
granting the petition of our citizens for a
change in the location. IF this be done
that road will certainly be in the future, as
it has been in the past, the favorite route
to the East for all of our business men
and shippers. With an accessible and
convenient passenger depot, with its pres
ent excellent equipment, careful manage
ment, and from the fact that there has
always existed il this vicinity a very
kindly feeling for this road, no other line
can ever gain the prestige Of the G, Ri.
4 L. in passenger business from this point.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-03-27
N ew Light.

The Union says that two of the alder
men who were opposed to moving the
ferry landing to 18th street have weak
ened," and that when the ordinance was
reported they voted in its favor, thus
showing that they had somehow obtained
new light"
Somehow obtained new light" is sug-
gestiye OF the rumor that was circulated
about the city pretty freely that one of the
aldermen could secure present of $50
bill for has aoifc, by voting for the removal
We have since learned that the rumor is
true. Certainly the Union does not wish tc
insinuate that the new. light" that weak
ened the two aldermen was-was-well in
these times light, especially. new light" Of
the coinage of 1878, which is very weaken
ing in this latitude. The we'll known in
competency of the Union leads it into an
unfortunate use of words, but no one will
for moment believe its iusinuation
against the two aldermen it names as hav-
ing been weakened"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-03-27

The following are among the arrivals at
the Commercial.
j. Fl. Floyd, Chicago; r. B. Stoddard,
do; d. s. Barlnton, Peoria; Judge A. R.
Cotton. Clinton; s f. Cooling, Hitchcock,
Arks; j. S. Swisher. Gettysburg, Penn.
Chas Walker, Reynolds.
Hon John T. Morgan, commissioner in
bankruptcy, is at the Harper House. He
is examining the accounts of l.. Kiesow.
bankrupt.
Among the other prominent arrivals at
the Harper House are VIM. Davidson
proprietor of one of the large stone quar-.
ries of Joliet, ILL.,; w. F. Dunn, of the
millinery firm of Dunn & Sen, of Chicago
Q Buchanan, of New York; M. g. Hall
special route agent of the American
Express Co. c. Hubbard, Havana, Cuba
railroad; l.. NJ. Clark. Fl. Plain. N, Y.
IRA. Stephens, Chicago; L. viele. ex
general freight agent of the c. R. |. & P
II. H., and A. R. Lee, Erie, Pa.
Capt. W. F. Davidson. president Of n,
Northern Line Packet Co., is in the citv
Among the Rock Islend House arrival,
to-day are G, M. jerks, Philadelpbia. q
.. Irowbridge and wife, Grand Rapids
Mich; 4. w. Green and wife. Sta,n,on
vas ana Henry W. Sawyer, Clinton, hi
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-03-27

A SURE THING.-Dr. Kings Syphilitic
Remedy is warranted to cure Syphilis in
the primary, secondary and tertiary stages,
and in all its varied and complicated forms,
and will cure the worst cases of venerial
diseases, cases which have resisted the
treatment of the most eminent physicians
of America. 1t cures the first stage and
heals the ulcers in few days. 1t cures
ulcers in the mouth, nose, throat, head,
arms and legs; also, hard pains in the
bones and joints, swelling of joints, syphi'
lite rheumatism, etc., in short time.
Price, So per package. Sent everywhere
by express. a treatise on sexual diseases
free. Sent mailed for two stamps. Sold
by DR.. j. Dinsbeer, Ais North Seventh
street, St. Louis, Mo. Cures guaranteed
or the money refunded. DR.. Dinsbeer
makes Chronic Diseases speciality. II
you are afflicted, with no matter what, cal
or write. For sale by all druggists.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-03-27
rha Red Ribbon.

DR.. Reynolds, the celebrated temperance
lecturer win inaugurate the Red Ribbon
movement in this city at Darts Hall
commencing Friday evening of this week
and continuing until Monday morning next
inclusive. The meetings will be under
the supervision of E. G. Spencer and
other leading temperance workers, and IN
addition to the lectures there will be some
fine singing. by selected choir, consisting
Of Mrs. T. J. Rolcombe. &. G. Spencer
and other singers of this city and possibl,
Chaplin of Davenport DR.. Reynolds II
pronounced by those who have heard hiu
one of the most forcible lecturers in thu
cause of Temperance now before the pub
lie and will present the subject in a new
light