davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-09-18
NEWPORT RACES.
AND WEIGHTS FOR THE SEVERAL EVENTS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.

FIRsr DAY OF THE MEETING-THR ENTRIES
AND WEIGHTS FOR THE SEVERAL EVENTS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
NEWPORT. R. l.. Sept. IT. 1879.
The prospect is fine for good day racing to-mor-
row and great anticipations at present rife OF
grand attendance The for the steeple-
chases are the same that four years
ago. ana the mile course is excellent one.
THURSDAYS EVENTS.
The following the races to be run tomorrow,
with the entries and weights carried by al the
horses:-
FIRST RAcE.-Hur,le of mile heats; weight
for age; welter weights. with maiden allowance of
lbs 5000 to the rst horse. $3.50 to the second and
$50 to the third
/. C. Reeds ch. q. Disturbance years old. 152bs.
2 Bennett Co.'s ch. g. Dandy, years old. l4s
5. Newport Stables b. f. Judith. years old. l4s
lbs.
4. W. Bassett's b. m. Polly aged, 149 lbs
SECOND RAcE.-A dash Oh the flat ofttlve-eghths OF
mile gentlemen riders. for horses which have
been hacked at Newport and have not been regularly
trained since September l. six-year-oids and aged
olds l5S lbs. threeyear-olds. l4S lbs. cup to the
winner and whip to the rider OF the second horse.
!. Mr. +. Wares ch. Charlatan. years, l59 lbs.
2. Mr. II. Evelyn's Linda aged. l65 lbs.
g.. Mr.J. q. h. Lawrence's b. 6. Legitimis years.
4. Mr.. p Belmont's b. m. Hbernia. years. 159 lbs
5. Captain Candy's Judge. years. 1Gs lbs
THIRD RAcE.-A handicap hurdle race Tor polo
ponies. OF about half mile six hurdles riders
TO be members OF the Westchester Polo Club; cup
to the winner and saddle and bride 10 the second
horse
l. Newport Stables b. p. Silly. 1GS lbs.
2 Newport Stables gr p. Silver, l59 lbs.
g. Newport Stables ch. p Billy, LAT lbs.
L. Newport Stables CHI. p. Tommy, 1is lbs.
b. Newport Stables b. p. Ridgeway l63 lbs.
o. Mr.. +. L. Isens gr. p. Zulu. $50 lbs
Z. Mr.. H. Oelrich's sr. p Pcayune, l57 lbs.
&. Mr.. H. Oelrich's b. p. Mosquito, LAT lbs.
o. Mr.. q. Bryces gr. y. Sankey. l49 lbs.
10. Mr.. A. Ladenbergs b. p. Aught. l50 lbs.
H. Mr.. Grenville Kane's b. p. CASTLE Soap, las lbs.
IL. Mr.. I. Van Burens gr. p. Spot. l45 lbs
Is. MIR. Halleck's b. p San Antonio l63 lbs.
IA. Mr.. r. Peters gr p, Fox. 159 lbs.
10. Mr.. p. Lorlllard, Jr.'s b. p. Puck, 159 lbs.
IT, Mr.. p. Lorillard, Jr. b. The Count $50 lbs.
FOURTH RACE-THE NEWPORT STEEPLECHAsE.-
stceplechase over tue long course. OF about three
miles horses which have never hurdle
u steepechase allowed II lbs.; welter weights:
$3.50 to the first horse $500 to the second and 500
TO the third.
l. G. Reeds ch. @. Trouble. aged Isl lbs.
2. Bennett h Co.'s b. &. Deadhead aged 151 lbs.
8. +. Nolan's b. &. Coronet. aged. 154 lbs.
T. Newport Stables b. I. Bertha, years. 143 lbs.
g. Mr.. r. Evelyns CHI. Z. Puck No. 2. aged, 15l lbs.
The New York herald., 1879-09-18
SMITH AND NORRIS.
THE THREE-MILE sCULLING RACE ON BED
FORD BAsIN-sMITH THE WINNER By THREE
rFNGruS

THE THREE-MILE sCULLING RACE ON BED
FORD BAsIN-sMIrH THE WINNER By THREE
LENGTHS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALp.1
HALIFAX n. s.. Sept. II, 1879
After one days postponemeat. caused by the rain
storm yesterday. the sculling race between Warren
Smith, Of this city, and Evan Morris, of Pittsburg.
Pa. come of this evening on Bedford Basin. The
was for $1,000 side. three miles with
turn, and the course tho
that which Smith rowed his with
Wallace Ross of st. John, fortnight ago. Today's
contest did not excite anything like the interest that
was shown in the Smith-Ross race. This was partly
due to the fact that very few of Morris friends
here and partly to the long standing aquatic rivalry
between Halifax and st. Johr which lends excite
ment to every contest iE which representa-
tives of the two cities meet. As Morris
was beaten by smith on Silver Lake Mass
on July 1. his challenge for the present
race created surprise. There very largo
attendance Of spectators at the the shores being
heavily laden we're on the water There was . stron,
west breeze. but it directly of shore 1t did
not break the water much.
few minutes after six O'Clock the men were
started by the referee. Mr.. John Pugh member OF
the Provincial Legislature Both got of well.
Smith struck the water rst but easily and did not
get any advantage by his stroke 1t hard to tell
close were the men together. II there was
any advantage IL with Morris.
Smith rowed about SO to the minute
at nrst and Morris a triae slower. As they ap-
preached the turning buoys Smith. who had evi-
IDENTIFY been reserving his power put moro force.
and there was splendid race To the turn. Smith
was the first to get round the buoy and square
away for home. Morris friends felt conf
dent that their man would win. they did
not believe Smith could keep up the pace.
Morris rowei gamely and repeatedly drew up TO his
opponent. but the latter rs often responded with
spurt and shot ahead. Passing the referees boat.
about mile from the finish. the two men
Smiths friends gave him q cheer and in response no
put on hne spurt, and went ahead. increasing his
Smith Stacked of lesurely. rowed across to Morris
water, and crossed the line about three lengths
ahead. amid tremendous cheers from the thousands
shore and afoat. Time, 2lm Sos. which. con-
sidering the state of the water. very good
The New York herald., 1879-09-18
POLO.

TEN GAMES PLAYED AT NEWPORT BIZ THE
wEsTcHEsTER CLUB.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALDl
NEWPORT. K. l.. Sept. II. 1879.
Ten well contested games of polo were played this
afternoon before fair number of spectators among
whom we're Sir Anthony Musgrave. Governor OF
Jamaica. and lady. The sides for the first four
games were follows: ws:-Reds-Mr. r. Peters. Mr..
Harry Oelrichs and Captain Candy. Blues-Mr.
James Gordon Bennett. Mr.. ". A. wadsworth aid
Mr.. A. Ladenburg. The first and fourth games were
won by the blues the other two being won in very
creditable manner by the reds The first and second
games lasted i've minutes; the third, four minutes
and the fourth, eleven minutes.
The sides for the succeeding games, six in num-
ber, were follows:-Reds-Mr. f. Gray Griswod
Captain Candy Mr.. Harry Oelrichs and Mr. P. Loril-
lard. Jr. Blues-Mr. james Gordon Bennett. Mr.. r.
Peters, Mr.. w. A. Wadsworth and Mr.. A. Laden
burg. The seventh. eighth and ninth games
won by the blues and the others were awarded to
the opposing team. The NTH game lasted two min
utes the sixth four minutes the seventh and eighth
two minutes each. the ninth one minute and the
tenth seventeen minutes. the latter being very
citing contest All the games were played in o very
spirited manner and several brilliant points were
made by the players. The regular games being over
q number Of practice games followed. The last
games of the season will be played Friday next.
The New York herald., 1879-09-18
BASEBALL.

The witokas and Polvtechnics to have played
q game at the Capitoline Ground yesterday after
noon and quite largo number of spectators assem-
bled to witness the game. but the Polytechnics
failed to put in their appearance and the Witokss
claimed the game by o score of nine to nothing.
The Concord nine were among the spectators and
game was arranged between the two clubs. which
was splendidly contested throughout, and resulted
In brilliant victory for the Concords who won by
the following score:-
Witoka. ................. 0-4
Concord. rd.............. 3 0 0 0 O-5
Runs earned-Witokas. 2; Concords. O. Total base
hits-Witokas. 13; Concords II. First base by
rors-Witokas, 3; Concords. 2.
To-day the Worcesters and Chicagos play at Wor-
cester. and Nationals and New Bedtords at Wash
inutOu.
The New York herald., 1879-09-18
TROTTING HORSE BREEDERS.

SECOND DAY OF THE ANNUAL MEETING
THREE INTERESTING EvENTs--ECKFoRD
DAISY HAMILTON AND ELLwooD MEDIUM THE
WINNERS.
The annual meeting Of the National Association Of
Trotting Horse Breeders continued the Prospect
Park Fair Grounds yesterday. Among those present
were many representative breeders, who have the
prosperity of the association much ut heart. They
feel that it is yet in its infancy but in time the
ganization Will become of such magnitude and OF
such strength that it will be power for good in
the land. Three events the pro-
gramme The first the Mali (Decluration
Stake, and of fifteen nominations two re-
sponded to the call OF the judges. Mr.
H. L. Greene's chestnut gelding Eckford distanced
Mr.. H W. T. Mai's bay flly Jeanie in the first heat
The Declaration Stake. fer foals Of 1874 brought Mr.
]. Van Pastens hay horse Hambl etonian Mohawk
and Messrs. Baker & Harrigan's bay Daisy
Hamilton on the track. Daisy lost the first heat
through the carelessness OF her driver. She fin
ished first, but the judges deemed the running she
made the stretch sufficient to place her second,
and therefore the heat was given to Mohawk. John
Murphy put behind Daisy by her ners in the
The owner OF Mohawk brought into requisition the
services of "Od Man Gilbert, the driver OF that
name is fariiliariy called but even Gilbert could
handsome Daisy. Murphy sent her under the wire
the winner OF the third and fourth heats and the
race The fourth heat in 2:2S aud Gilbert had
all that he could do to prevent Mohawk being dis
tanced, as the flag almost flashed in the stations
face Daisy shot past the judicial stand. The STALL
ion Stakes, for stations that had not beaten 2:40,
followed. There were three contestants. aud victory
fell to Mr.. Robert Steele's Ellwood Medium after
four heats.
SUMMARY
PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS SEPT. II. 1879
ANNUAL MEETING THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
OF TRorTINa HORSE BREEDEEs-SEcoND DAY-The
Mali (De laration) stake. for foals OF 1876 by
stations whose get had not trotted in 245 better
at three years old urder $50 entrance; $40 to
company nomination, May l. 1879; SIS additional
July 2, 1879 aud the remainder. $25, on or before
August ~, 1879. when the whole became play pay:
to this stake Mr.. Ii. W. L. Mali added $500 Closed
with fifteen nominations. Mile heats. in harness.
Value of stake, $40.
by Dick Morgan, dam by Dan Underwood .....
stakes, dam by Barclays Post Boy dis.
Quarter. 0:413l half. 1;2l; three-quarters. 2:01;
mile. 2:411s.
SAME DAY.-Decaration Stake. for foals OF 1874 by
stations whose get had not trotted in 235 better
five years old under; $50 entrance. Closed with
nominations Mile heats, three in five in har-
ness. Value of stake, $2l0.
Baker 4 Harrigan's (Comstock's. N W b..
m Daisy Hamilton, by Blackstone
dams pedigree un traced. d................2 ~ /
j. Van Patterns schenectady, n. ~ b. h.
Hambletonian Mohawk, by Mohawk
Chief-Iady Morgan. .............. .... 2
.I.ala a-.t l.,,.. ..,lf f.~..
The New York herald., 1879-09-18
AN EXECUTORS ACCOUNTS.

General Hoxey, of Paterson. N j.. yesterday ap-
pliod Vice Chancellor Van Fleet for the appoint.
mont of receiver for the estate of the Richard Van
Houtcn heirs. The present executor is John r. Van
Houten. General Hoxey alleges that he now owes
the estate 100000; that the estate $2S00U OF
taxes to the city OF Paterson, aud that he Van
Houtenl mismanaged IL and used its money for his
personal use. The estate Is valued at nearly
s250.OO0. The papers were taken and decision 70.
served.
The New York herald., 1879-09-18
SWIMMING CHALLENGES.
CAPTAIN PAUL BoYroN TO CAPTAIN MATTHEW
WEBB.

WEBB.
BosroS. Sept. 10. 1879.
40 THE EpIron THE HKRALp:-
The non-appoarance of Captain Webb in Boston
to-day carry out the fecrees decision on tho last
race between us, whereby 1t was to DO swan over
again. compels me to claim that race ~ mine.
inasmuch as both tho races have had with
him have terminated in unsatisfactory man
ner. l hereby offer him the following propo-
sition I'll WILL in my rubber suit. paddle four
teen miles while he Is swimming ten miles,
publicly or privately, provided 1t is in North
America This match shall be for 81 ,OO0 each party
place $500 In cash in the hands Of the editor OF
the New York Spirit Qf The Times who shall give the
whole sum to the winner of tho You will
observe that am Offering him additional odds OF n
mile aud half on his ten mile swim beyond what
have ever offered him before, and trust that tho
excessive odds will induce him TO meet me and abide
the decision Of referee who will not be subjected
to tho ISLANDERS and abuse Of either Webb or his
agent. PAUL DOYTON.
The New York herald., 1879-09-18

Tho owner of Lady Middleton denies the correct
ness of the report of the race at Brighton Beach
Fair Grounds on Tuesday in which his jockey.
Feakes. was accused of pulling the Lady Mid
dleton in the handicap sweepstakes. Fcakes rode
waiting race according to instructions, to make
his run from the threc-quarter pole home. and win
Mt the finish IL he could. The pace, however had
been fast to the hree- pole that she could
not make up the gap, and failed to win
The New York herald., 1879-09-18
REDUCTION OF WAGES.

At tho Office OF the "L" railroad company II was
claimed yesterday that the late reduction In wages
would affect about twenty conductors only. 1t was
stated that eight conductors on the east side had
been receiving 81 80 per day and their wages
reduced to 81 to correspond with that Of their
panions. On the sixth route few conductors
were paid by the mile and this done away with
their wages being fixed ut 81 per day. There has,
however, been uniform reduction in the platform
mems wages Of the sixth route 81 ~ to
q 4 cll Auv
The New York herald., 1879-09-18
CAPTAIN WEBB TO ERNEST Won scHoENrNa.

CAPTAIN WEBB TO ERNEST Won SCH0ENING.
NEW YoRK. Sept. II. 1870.
To THE EDITOR THE HEnaLp:-
hereby challenge Ernest Won schoening to swim
an endurance match with me Ton the same terms as
the recent championship tournament-the man
making the most miles TO be the wirner) FOR $500
side, the money to be deposited in the hands OF
responsible party, and tho time aud place mutually
agreed upon. MATTHEW WEDD.
The New York herald., 1879-09-18
TIE DOMINION RIFLEMEN.

| OTTAWA. Ont. Sept II, 1879.
The Dominion I1he matches were continued to.
day. Tho all comers' match. prize $140. won by
Private O'Grady, of tho Governor Generals Foot
| Guards, with GO out Of q possible 10.
The New York herald., 1879-09-18
YACHTING NOTE.

Yacht scud. no club. Mr.. G. Nicholson, returning
from easterly cruise passed tho HERALD Tele-
graph station at whitestone, L. l.. yesterday tore.
noon. en- route 10 New York.
The New York herald., 1879-09-18
THE MANHATTANs DEFEAT THE ATLANTIS IN
THEIR RETURN GAME.

Tho return match between the Albany and Man.
haitian cricket clubs took place yesterday afternoon
At the Prospect Park grounds. The visitors were
expected ut an early hour and tho wickets were
pitched about nine in tho morning Owing to the
detention of the Albany steamer st. John. the Al
bany club did rot arrive at the appointed time. and
tho New Workers. were waiting for them for many
weary hours ct the grounds. At halt-past two
O'Clock the game began and the result. alter three
hours and half was follows-
ALBANY CLUB.
The New York herald., 1879-09-18
LA CHApELLE DEFEATS Won BERG.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. II. 1879.
The walking match closed last night, La Chapelle
being easy winner. scoring 257 miles to Won
Berg's 1874 miles. The match has been . "walk over
throughout Tor La Chapelle. who has taken her own
time.
The New York herald., 1879-09-18
analysis or THE BOWLING.

The Irish party dined with somc Of the Syracuse
gentenien ut the Globe Hotel and laavo ut two A. NJ.
Tor Troy. where they will take the day boat for New
York.
The New York herald., 1879-09-18

the New York side superb. They contributed
the largest share toward the victory won by the
Manhattans yesterday. Their batting was admira-
bie and brought forth rounds OF applause from
time to time.
The New York herald., 1879-09-18
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.

The meeting closes to-day with tho stake for foals
of 1876 stake for foals OF 1875 and stake free for ali
stations.
The New York herald., 1879-09-18

SAME DAy.-Staion Stake. for stations that had
not beaten 240; $3.50 entrance half forfeit to
pany nomination May l. 1879. and the remainder ON
or before August ~. 1879. when the whole became
play pay. This stake closed with two nomina-
tions and rcopencd July . 1879; closed with six
nominations. Mile heats. three In ve. in harness.
Value of stake, Sl.250.
Robert Steele's philadelphia. Pal b. h.
E!lwood Medium. by Happy Medium
Blanche... .......................... " i
J. q. wilkins (Middletown, n. W b. IA.
Rising sun. by Middletown dam by
Willis Henry Clay y...................... 2 2
s. Condit's brooklyn. n. " b. h. Patri-
clan, by Thomas Je1lerson-Sylph...... 3 dis.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-29
MEDICAL
NOT

mast experience with travelling quacks, but coz
suit the located Physician, the ceie-
hrated Specialist,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-29
The Gully Areus.
Grant and the Philadelphians.

GFane ana the h11adelph1anS.
Grant, in his anxiety to cater to ths
| wishes OF the snobs who are managing tbs
boom, overreached at Philadelphia auG
has smadeaa breach 10 the ranks of tn,
party in that city which it is feared canno
be healed. A telegram from Philadelphi,
to the Washington Post says, 10 speaking
of the affair that-''ProbabIy Mayor
Stokeiy will not nominate Grant for thirc
| term again. Politicians are boiling over
with rage to-day at the fmanner in which
| they were snubbed last night by Grant. The
latter was the guest of the city. A ban.
quet, was given, the official city banquet
to the distinguished guest in ST
Georges hall. All the councilmen and
| their friends were there. and all went for
jolly time. They expected Grant to Join
them, or at least make speech. They
were disappointed. The terrapins and
oysters were put out of the way in half an
hour, and Mayor Stokely began his speech
making:
General Grant desires me Co say that
he cannot remain long with US this even
ing. An old engagement with al old
trend, Saturday night engagement
which he Is unwilling to forego, calls him
away"
This surprised everybody. Grant arose
and said:
Gentlemen, have nothing more to saw
than to bid you all good night. and to
thank you for the courtesies that [ have
always received in this good city OF Phila.
delphia.
This was ALL, He then withdrew, and
once out OF the hall he was roundly cursed.
1t was remarked by several disguised
councilmen that Grant had snubbed them,
and that he could not tear himself away
from the snobs that have surrounded him
here. The feeling to-day is very strong
against Grant, and the mayor himself is
said to be greatly put out"
Grant has not one thought in common
with the people-he is pulled up aristo-
cratic spob, and like all others who are
rushed into publicity through!a combination
of lucky circumstances forgets bis former
condition, and snubs those, who, at Que
time, he would gladly have recognized as
friends.
-Four years of travel among the snobs
and nobility of Europe, has made him an
lmperialistic autocrat. whose ambition is
to rule as a monarch aud not as an execu.
tive. Its because he can be used to fur
ther their revolutionary. schemes, and not
for his fitness that he is urged as the
strong man" to lead the stalwarts in the
contest next year. Grants election would
be disaster to the country. 1t will not
occur. however. He will be defeated;
more. easily too, than any man the Repub-
cans choose to nominate. The people of
this country are not yet prepared for re-
Inauguration of the damnable practices
and corruptions which Grantism means
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-29

,b are sufferng from tina effects of youthful fol-
To- or indiscretions, should avail themselves of
this the greatest boon ever laid at the alter of SUI
fering humanity. pr. McAfee will guarantee to
-faif one Hundred Dollars for every case of semi
nj weakness or private disease of any kind or
= ,rhich IL Undertakes and fails to cure.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-29
LiIIy White, for the Complexion

Rendering it smooth and snowy white Price, IS
cents per box
italian INDICATED SoAP.-Cures Salt hheum;
Erysipelas. Ring Worms, Flesh Worms. Chafed
and Chapped face and hands. and good shaving
compound. Price, 35 cts per cake.
PouDRE SUBTITLE, er DEPILAToRY PowDER.-hse-
moves hair from low foreheads, upper lips, arms
and hands, &c. simultaneously on single applica-
ton and positively without injury to the skin.
Price, 81 per bottle.
LIQUID VEGETABLE RoUGE.-Imparts delicate
roseate tinge to the complexion so closely lmlta-
ting nature as defy detection. and immovabie by
rubbing with cloth or handkerchief. Scots bottle
NINE NJ. B. II. GoURAnD,
Sole Proprietor, As Bond St, New York.
Sold by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-29
Masters Sale.

STATE OF ILLINOIS, 90
Rock ISLAND COUNTY.
In the Circuit Court of the September Term, A. d.,
fs79.-In lchaneery. nv,
wilhelm seeger VS.. Anna Wilhelmsohn El'z-
abeth Wilhelmsohn. Mary Wtlhelmsohn, Jacob
WiIhelmsohn and John Wilhelmsohn, Jr.
Notice Is hereby given that by yirtae OF decree
of said Court entered in the above entitled cause
On the 27th day of September A. ID. 1879, shall
On saturday the tenth day of January, a. ID. 1SsO,
et the hour OF O'Clock in the afternoon, at the
1orth door OF the Court House. in the City of Rock
Island in said County of Rock Island, TO satisfy
said sell at public vendae to sas n
siTna+a in the county of Rock leland and State OF
illinois known and described as follows to-wit
Lots one ~ two ca, three !S) four C4 hve o SIX
1sl seven IN eight (S. nine (9) and ten t10), IN
biocE one hundred and twenty-five (122), in the
Town of Andaiusia. formerly known as Rockport,
CIAUssrN 4 HEINZ. Complts Solicitors.
HENRY CURTIS, JR..
Master In Chancery, Rock Island County. Ill.
12-12dt1 10
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-29

NECTING LINK BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE YVES

Palace Cars "a SMOKING SALOON where
you enjoy your Havana at all hours OF the day
Magnificent iron Bridges span the Mississippi and
Missouri rivers at all points crossed byths line, and
transfers avoided at Council Bluffs, LeAYen-
worth and Atchison, connections being made IN
THE PRINCIPAL r. r.. CONNECTIONS OF THIS
AtCHIcAGo, with all diverging lines for the East
At ENGLKwooD, with the Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern and PittsburH Et-Wayne n Chicago X. RdA
At WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. with Ptttsburg, Gin
cinnati Il st. Louis r. X.
At LA SALE, with Illinois Central r. r.
AtPEoRIA, with r., r. q j.; p, l.. Il d.. l. b. g. w;
III Midland; and r., p. l. w. Railroads
AT ROCK 1SLAN-D, with We gtern Union II. r. and
Rock Island * Peoria Railroads.
At DAVENPORT. with the Davenport North.
At WEsT. LIBERTY, With the Burlington. Cedar
Rapids Northern X. r.
AtGRTENELI, with Central r. II. of Iowa
AIDES MONIES, with ID. M a FIT. Dodge II. II.
At COUNCIL BLUFFS, with Union Pacific r. II.
At OMAHA, with B. Il NO r. II. II. Gin Neb)
AtCoLUMBI.s JUNCTION., with Burlington, Cedar
Rapids * Northern X r.
At OTTAWA, with Central X. r. Of Iowa; st.
Louis, Kan City x Northern md C., B. & q. X. Rds.
At KEoKUK, with Toledo, Peoria and Warsaw
Wabash. and st. Louis, Keokuk a NV. X. Rds.
At BEVERLY, with Kan. City, st. J. lS q. Is. II. X.
At ATCHISON with Atchson, Topeka & Santa Fc;
Atchtson & Neb. and Cen Br Union Pacific r. Rds.
At LEAvENwoRrH, with X. I, and X. Cen. II. itdS
aRLA, DIES MONIES, COUNCIL BLUFFs,
treat ROek Island Route arc sold by al
1nao e4eskee 0cHee, address,
H. ST. JOHN.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-29

rmanently located at 317 Perry Street, DAVEN
OPT. IOWA, where he has been for eight years
STbe Ooctor has practiced medicine twenty years,
nd il a regular graduate of British and American
Istitutious His treatment liz invaria bic attended
,itb we'll established success. Persons coming
'1Jsr treatment may rest assured of recovering
very benefit guaranteed by SCIENCE skill and a
eom1rehensive experience
IF medicine the Doctor is prepared to treat in the
most scientifc manner. He earnestly solictts the
ttntion OF the afflicted 10 this notice, feeling per-
Sectiv confident that his medicines give the most
sneedv relief Then do not delay, as a complaint
Watch is durable to-day may become incurable in