davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-11
r f. y |lI Sis1si t%''4 S|sss e., .3Ss;
4 d a.n4 e rail d lyksp,S 4. Is is' = e. !.

The country for miles around is we'll drained
77ad{ggsy lr2acts 81 land have been broken up in
this Immediate locality, One. party, has
.hiifokksnn ak. Hundred, acres, another. i've .hur.
.dredi and, macy others from one hundred,to
four hundted.acrs eaeh.;, GOOD. . i water
tba got all through, this country by. dig
.ging from eight. to fifteen feet ; the water Il
strongly .,inRfsssn'a.esa with line ..l|esaahad
from the mari sub-soil, but IT,. pleasant to
the taste; clear, pure, wholesome and
healthy. There is abundance of timber on
Snake riysE arfeA Md9ale and Tn-
3Iient tiiG MrIsssaYtaEt bly, aiIfsss-
teal wants. The railroad company owns a
large amount Of the best of wheat lands
along the line Of this road, which they sell
n; IIlew;; pissi and :na :easy ststmss:!fsieir
& Rs'isA s i &; as @sSRfSessssS} ~ oa a}{5|{ spSBs{;t ;so "a
ttAAes*sy, as!s4 ttgie rp.l ,eushfratiyea Tht
g. s'' %sss s sfds i ,!G f}sep f rs S, .sss;s &. s }fih$S y t}sS
ssisya irthy He'd Aseat valley, north oftthe
''f M;a jRxsi4aiK {si|t 5{}sh mt Fl ses e !E4 y
auta punhds.pst:hdsHdan O. .~a-!aa.'
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-11

prairie. This is as handsome a town.site a.
can be found, with the brightest prospects
for the future. For numerous reasopaI
Warren ilfegarded as the lost imports
POINT oe4l Y e2lise linsso8 road: ~ g
4 e e !'ia R i !, "a IA
d IS q r. H.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-11

hAIch.- II HAS inc same rlcn ana NUTRITIOUS
grass as the basin. Its streams are more
heavily timbered, with a very even climate
tnptstnuch fre:: Cattle come
L&yeaRi3p&a fats asihey went in in
The fall. They require no attention or herd.
ipg yba!sysk Calves are dropped and
|gf6wh'to lineage offour or FIVE months with.
the owners knowledge; The wintes
.8aiein&AA5b1ningdhls1 GMB4Mh1ksU1xS
pense as nature brings up the buffalo is a
; 1SsssS1 b1iissss; /, 9t3 {S1a.sn now him in this ii,
cattle and sixty thousand head of sheep.
The theep have to bell efadsdl,i The gsas,;
tards-t the SO NJ SHAenr-an-rer1em
bered that Sitting Bull only left this country
ffwo years ago, aAdlihat 'Nfe valley of the
Yellowstone has since been spotted with
ranches taE thgee hupdred mica, and that
cdstss eeSgbIand%Ale City-nave beef,
buifss%ee6h< ife1ehrMaj. Tewson's sec
soul could reveal its future.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-11

The only thing We have to regret is Ii
capture Of those thirty-seven Cheyennes.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-11

road between BreCkinridgc and Winnipeg,
hfty.six miles south of the Canada line. II
will be the end Of the first division. The
railroad company have built at this place a
cotntaoaious depot, s~ection-house, water
tank and turn.table, and have staked Qutthe
ground fordbVid hopaj mac6h&shdpyatks
There is also built here one wheat elevator,
one warehouse, hotel, a real estate office and
several dwelling houses, all built within the
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-11

A new postage stamp is being made
which is to he placed upon unpaid letters
gf GasA!mnsa,srsd Tbs, yslqe # hbs.e4!spBs
then to be charged. up to the postmaster. 4t
Me- 6afhftsss aiMAh,dAha ,l k'11ta,, erSis da1fyaisd
aualh.d,ssngpasH uo solRd aSe &ASank
FsmAhyipesspat ia, Abosn,sps ls,sude aas
igssfsaHdss 1!RoY 4sHHa|ps ,y%qlAs saoye9s.!haoYI
JMSdR Is Rld3ttaS RAJ IA Esyi S} e. cost q T as!!
4 G u lht gtsr s!'no:sT aseAs 10
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-11
:..o:, .IBE VALLEYS Q6 THE MESH. ov:a
Nun 4 ySers,trafr aJatlien.'.atf6 Tho :Kd::
stoa 4E9t.se5% byvtba M1so'tahsaL: Z

S'o4 334!!s29SGs 4eoSk Dyv!eq M!teotealeaI; -
Deadwood Times,
&, nhsssAre vast sections e~f'eountry OH the
f%I9ntieE ykieh ,hays beer, eqppsildharea. Hprtho
hs:sichest in s,ie. iue~n world. :sA h1obg
M :i{Hs a Wv sa,iay ;s sama liz 'J 5a i 'b CASH. III? n
Montana. The first named valley is about
five hundred and fifty miles long. 1t heads
in thssfp9t. .hillsof the main: range Of The
Mi6n ehhpities into The Missouri about fifteen
.miles f9rypsR, Fort Peck. From, the, mouth bf
the stream to the west end. of the Sweet Grass
! Hills are about -four hundred miles Of lie
finest Il ag!isultaF:sl, apa pasture lapdssof Mon
Ftaha, and between these points there is an
abindshce ;ofs timber The valley. varies
in width from one to two miles, and is
wateted. byi; nom&yous streams and sheds
from the Cypress, Wood and Roulette noun
tains or the north and the Sweet Grass,
Bear Paw and Little Rockies on the south.
The principal streams flowing from Bear
PaW are the Sandy, Beaver creek, Box
Elder Clear creek and Snake creek, and
from the Little Rockies the valley receives
the waters Of Peoples, BeaverAand Willow
kcreekAyudttfr the Cyprttaud Wood
mountaius come two fork#AsSSeNIilk river,
Milk river fork and Frencttf6lsk33Seree
The region also abounds 4aEcoal. One
E@hhNlkhss been discove46&Awithin six
&98iYSA 4 Hit Belknap, ap{3SNhpear the
|CtpfeaSr3ay and still Al llls..s1assa8soples
creek, within five miles; 1SGEy The
coal appears to be of exc
"Fair Judith" as y MTKelley
calls her, IS fifty miles ed 2oll, on
If4Mfssogri; and oYes III sixty
sAi6s}AAGde She is
reached from the nd 7Esludith
; ;iy;;a ;s sa1iss' b, 44s .s:ia
covered with pine 81 ES81owy
mountains, the latl 5lai{Ijiai a
; ;sefs; ~ iiiyi lpsu,'n s11l
1t has for its source d. a@ the
Judith mountains. this
streams" Spotted FL 1efa56 HI shpn@{he
large number of hf SfhdzrdS1
found in it. Anotb~NeSMs1tsAiedlsz5HESSE
the very large hot White HSHp1frineain|
the Big Observation-Disclosures grazing
field, Judith Basin NAAsdesiSHed BY God. |
II H.iltpost burdened W~SkzSuffalo grass.
hieheI grass Observation-Disclosures
resort for buffalo, antelope and deer. 1t has
lo0g. been A.Avo1ite hunting ground for the
Indians.
In addition to the Milk river valley and
55tR1ik;are ATAsgfioA III
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-11
%lW#

A bilr kT.be introduced The. cemips
sessi5G d liIeiter4FNAlM KiHiIlare, we
havea-reasun to beftevg, to Establish an
immigration board. The plan has beentsied,
most successfully by Minnesota.-Bzacck
Hills Central.
.Thsssgse qteee wss 4,g 9oee:,fg!r5?Na
point Of its greatest usefulness it was abol-
s'sasyiaai;$BftlA(3HI;|$; sE':'1;s,;. iHe|Kf IITi1'3f
nswAkEsadtnst1yF& fhossaMpgopB
have already been lost to Dakota by the en-.
actment which deprivedSthe 'teftrttbty of its
immigration board, end it is to be hoped
thst ,AelegFlststYsaf'qtt to eqmFn HHgW
pstpetsateE he&oky ~ itseprtdeceSs6r cid.
permit adjoining states apd territories to
absorb that wlNcKsw16h come to'us if;iiie,
way was pointed out. -.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-11

one-o of Brigham YouDg's daughters is il,
Sl;sls3N|i1 sl|: 3; = :: ST q
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-11

The nuns of Ursuline convent, burned
.nasr sGn1uta9ta, IS. p,hph h
are getting everybody in the state to sign
q petition to congress for a"niappropriation
of 100000 to reiWburse tbem. In addi
f fi0a 1 to ~ b asHeE:s'2 lfasS R ;gSslss II
The foregoing item has a eplace, In. most
of the newspapers of the day.. ''AsvWade
Hampton is responsible for ahs bursiug. of
their convent; il might not be inappropriate
for the listers TO issue q petition ssking,hfimm
to reimburse them Tor the'F loss. TIE
statement that four or five .EtnSQ q rtsbed,
from exposure is entirely without foundA-
tioR, Y tesE e9p|d .a aet be esva qis1 ,shat
; ;ss;n .,ss,!MaaD|g.' s ss J n 4; : 4; s4 Il
mates of the burned convent were cared for
by Gen. Sherman, who say them Comfort
able quartered in ones6t HadsHHannSss'A
houses as soon as GeS vas apprised Of he
destruction of the building they cceupiea.,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-11

SALT All. as1aas b:oo has Sooa .'t.a''
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-11
81 a. ~ sG.sAMa@:)ee9ss;I I e.:
ducing the price Of it's spbscrZ6on ia,
twenty.fou dollars per yeahr.! sA Z.

-sestesay, ,,ss'shlpITxx .R ii / hiafiapiasq i gated :lhiiis I 1s'
jjs;,dst;to Sem ZEN sher !. sa !, ts.ssssrss' . Tlh4!s:;'tell;:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES depotes him.
ss4!!f!.fato flkts.s.f slsiiiiihSis Gin Observation-Disclosures a. !i ii and COM i.
sradictiotsy .eohtsined;; III \. ths 4 generals doc
ment. AS q letter writer Schurz will walk
away with Sheridan, but as authority on
Iss'1Vs ssssae
AEE934I FL
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-15
Hayes and His Party.

Ia vetoing bill which simply proposes
to prevent military interference at the
polls, the acting president has loaded his
party down with an issue which il can
neither carry or make popular, nor can it
survive the judgment Of the people upon
such an issue. The federation and the
patience that made the presence OF troops
at the polls allowable in the few years fol-
lowing the close Of the war is exhausted.
The necessity no longer exists even in the
Imagination of the widest fanatic, and the
American people can only see in this fac
tious opposition secret hope that 10 the
event Of failure to elect their president
fairly or by trickery, the republican party
managers can in some way use the troops
to accomplish their object. This action Of
Hayes has given the democrats clearly
definite issue-one on which a majority Of
the American people will unite. Its re-
suits are not alone for 1880, but for al
future time. The principle at stake is one
that affects the very foundation of oul
civil liberty. 1t marks the line between 6
republican form of government and ar
empiro-and the rule of a military dictator
Hayes has shown himself a very pool
student of political history and a worse
judge of the temper. disposition and senti-
mont of the American people in commit
ting his party to SO unpopular al issue
one on which, in time OF peace, there cal
be but one result, and that disastrous t
him and his factious party.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-15
What w1ll be Done.

1t is not certain just what the democrats
will do, but it would certainly seem to be
the more sensible course to submit the
other political legislation TO the acting
pre- sideut, pass the appropriation bills and
60 home. The same patriotic sentiment
that gave the republican party such over.
whelming majOrities at the close of the war,
will decide the issues made on the Military
Interference bill and the dangerous and
unconstitutional Supervisors and Deputy
Marshals law, ad versely TO the republican
party, by such majority as to make a
repetition Of the great fraud of 1876 sim
ply impossible. The more conserva-
tive element of the majority in Congress
incline to this course. This sentiment is
best shown by the following extract from a
conversation in which Representative
Evins, of South Carolina, shortly after the
first veto, expressed himself on the situa-
ton. This interview has been printed
extensively in South Carolina. Mr.. Evins
said as to the true policy to be pursued:
The democratic majority have done all
they could to secure the repeal of the
Odious law In question. 1t was in the
power of the President to defeat their
efforts, and he has exerted that power,
The responsibility for the failure rests
upon him and his party alone. As the
democrats cannot pass the measures in'
the face of their opposition, we ought now
to accept defeat gracefully aud pass the
Appropriation bills at once without the
political riders. We ought even to pass
them first and then offer bills repeating
the obnoxious law as separate measures.
This course would leave the republicans
without excuse for their opposition, as we
would be acting in manifest and perfect
good faith, and they could not say that we
were holding back the appropriations by
way of threat. Ii they refused at last to
pass these measures, we could 90 before
the cocutry and let the people decide up
on them. l have no doubt as to what
their decision would be. 1t is important
tor us to get these issues before the coun-
try without aHording any occasion for hav-
ing our motives so much as doubted, and
without the measures themselves being
ehtangled with any other question. They
should be fairly and squarely presented
Tor Judgment upon their merits alone.
ny a3optlng this course we would relieve
ourselves OF any charge that we have used
metboSs measures or questionable
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-15
The Real Fight.

There is no doubt but that the demo-
Gratis in congress have the decided advan-
taVe in the political contest over the Army
appropriation bill and the subsequent
Military Interference bill, in that the re-
publicaus are committed to so unpopular
an issue as that Of favoring the use of the
army at the polls. The true sentiment OF
the republican party managers is that the
military power should be superior to the
civil powers of the government. While
this no doubt has all along secretly been
their position, they have never before
been publicly committed to it. The real
contest of the session is yet to come on the
repeal Of the Supervisors and Deputy
Marshals law. This is a more dangerous
and insiduous enemy to American iDstitu-
tons than the use of the army, because its
workings are more secret and far reaching.
1t can be operated where the army cannot
be used. Under forms of law, thousands
of individuals can be deprived of the rights
Of citizenship without any redress and
without trial, subject only to the caprice,
passion or prejudice of the most unscrupu-
lous and irresponsible politicians. The
north is more interested in he repeal OF
this obnoxious law than the south. Should
Hayes prevent the repeal Of this law it
will be in effect direct menace to the
American people that "free elections are
no part of the republican programme;
that fraud, even greater than that by
which he was placed in the executive
chair, will be attempted by his party; and
in the event they cannot by such meaDs
overcome the will of the people, then he
will use the army to inaugurate their de-
feated candidate, as Grant threatened tC
do in 1875. The intentions of the repub
lican party managers point to new revo
luton, one in which no sectional lines car
be drawn-a revolution with imperialism
on one side and the people on the other
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-15
and ChThRRH

Dr.. 3. W. Beads Celebrated Asthma Helief
Ls undoubtedly the best remedy for ASTHMA AND
CATARRH yet discovered also a sure cure for COLDS
AND CoUGHs. Relief is guaranteed or purchase
price refunded. Samples sent free to any who NAV
desire The medicine is put up in two sized pack
ages and retaIs Tor Doc. and $100. 0z price So so
and 800 Those RENTING retail price win have
the medicine promptly forwarded by return EialI.
Address A, ETTRIDGE '---
Manufacturer and Proprietor, Rome. n. Y.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-15
4 Sure Thing,

Dr. Kings Syphilitic remedy is warrant
ed to cure syphilis in the primary, second
AIRY and tertiary stages, and in all its varied
and complicated forms, and will cure the
worst case Of venereal disease. cases which
have resisted the treatment of the most
eminent and skillful physicians 10 America.
1t cures the first stages and heals the III
GERS in few days. Is cures ulcers in the
mouth, nose, throat. head, arms and legs;
Also hard pains in the bones and joints,
swelling Of the joints. syphilitic rheuma-
tism, etc, in short time. Price, S. per
package, Sent everywhere by express A
treatise on sexual diseases free Sent
sealed for two stamps. DR.. j. Dinsbeer,
Ais North Seventh street, St. Louis, sole
proprietor. Cures guaranteed, or the
money refunded.
Dr. Dinsbeer makes chronic diseases a
speciality. If you are afflicted, with no
matter what, call or write. m-t-w
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-15

Physician, Mount Hope Retrest, Baltimore,
Writes: Il have great pleasure in adding my tes-
timony to the virtues OF GOldeps LIEBIG's LIQUID
EXTRACT OF BEEF and Tonic InyiRorator as the
very best preparation used for DEPRESSION, WEAK
MESS and INDIGESTION, and therefore, confidently
recommend it to the medical profession" Sold by
ell druggists.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-15
C.. 3. & Q. 3. 3.
Eocx ISLAND b PEORIA RAILWAY.

SHORTEST ROUTE TO TIE EAST AND SOUTH.
LEAVE ARRIVE.
g:45 a m Way Freight. 2:30 m F'ht & Accom- on
9;15 Fast Express. 30 IN Mail and Express
2:25 m Mail and Exp's. $3.50 . Fast Express.
$3.50 d" F'ht & Accomn 4:45 Way Ere ght.
The 80 D m train makes close connection at
Galva with C s. Q for points west: arriving al
GaIesburg at 800 p m; at Burlington 7:15 p m; al
Keokuk 9:25 p m; and at Quincy $40 p m also
making close connection at Peoria with l B & W
and T P d w roads for all points east and south.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-15
WESTERN UNION RAILROAD.

FOR RACINH o MILW AUhNN'
LEAVE ARRIVE
| ~. r~,-o..en6N Mail S:55kx Cos pm
Mn EHTnress 10: 40 Pm 6:00sAY
The night express leaving Rock Island every
Sunday night at 10 :05 connects with the train arrl
wing in Chicago early Monday morning. NO lay
over checks given on through tickets from Rock
| Island to Chicago Through tickets only good on
thetialn.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-15

ELIXIR OF oNEY.-The great remedy
for coughs, colds, asthma. bronchitis
whooping-cough, Group, and sll lung
diseases.
GENTS: The Elixir of Honey l ordered
for my wife has proved great blessing
to her. | advise all suffering people tt
use Elixir of Honey; they will fDd it JUS
as recommended
A. MURDOCH, TompkiDsville, XIV.
For sale by druggists. Address Specific
Medicine Co., ST. Louis, Mo.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-15

frlntlng, Binding and Blank Boolr NOR,
speolalties at THE ARGUS OFFIoE NJ n,
pains will be spared to please cnsto,ra-s
Satisfaction guaranteed. SUOs0ln y
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-15

Passengers carried Freight trains as fo!d0Ws;
EAST. pm WEST. U;5O III
GEO. NJ. LOOSELY, Agent, Rock lsISnu.
Gen1I Snp,t Gen. Tiki q Pass. Agt.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-15
ROCK ISLAND 4 MERCER CO.. 2. 2.

Leave Rock Island at 900 II 80 m, and 10
Q N. Arriving at Gable at II: 10 m, l 80 p m,
and sos N.
leave Cable at $3.50 m, 1918 and s:15 p m,
Arriving at Rock Island u Sis 8. M, $3.50 p. m.
and $40 p m.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-15

sell 1aLe. s..--s sAsI.sS- Arslt~sf,,cn 70 ne pr
spa Seat Disease acting BY Absorption ard sIeH
ing its specific inference the Seminal Veslces, sac.
ulatoFy Ducts, Prostate Gland, and Urethra. The -
ci the Remedy with pam ReoaTsGnes sni
not interfere with the ordinary pursuits Of lie IS
quickly dissolved and absorbed proaucn- Al ime-
Niata soothing and restorative effect UDOu SsHa2i -.
organizations wrecked from sabpse and sIessse'
stopping the drain from the system restoring the MIND 70
health and sound memory, removing the DImness OF
Sight, Nervous Debility, Confusion Of Ideas aver
SION to Socie etc. etc, and The appearance OF prea
ture old age ISdslly accompanying ths terbe nc e
ing perfect Sexual Vigor, where il has teen domai m
years This mode of treatment has stood the test IL very
severe cases, and is prom success Drugs IRE
too much prescribe in e trVlbir AID, as many car f
Nonsense at this Preparation Practical oberya snats'
tc postver guarantee that it will Civ satsiactlo1
During the eight that Il has been Use We ha
thouSAo6s OF testimonials 10 its value and If Row eon5e
by the MedIcs Profession to be the most rational means
discovered of reaching and curing this very a
that we'll known TO be the Of untold misery $ @
and upon whom Quscks prey With their useless noI t @
big fees. The Remedy put up neat boxes Of rec fZsi
No ], [enongh 10 last month"; 50; NO 2 tsGnc,sIl
effect permanent cure unless in severe ease'A g No
Casting over months, will stop emissions ana re4
vigor IN the eases3 ST. Sent BY mall, ssast IT Fla
Wrappers. Full DIRECTIONS for using will accoSl-
pany EACH BOX .,
<SeEd Iyr Descriptive Pamphlet giving An2ioHieaIA
81 Illustration, which will conTncc the most sEelt8a
that they can bs restored to perfect manhood a1-
u fitted fer the duties Of life il never atscs-
NSent Sealed for stamp to any Sold ONLY D. iAsI
HARRIS REMEDY CO. MFG CHEMISTS
Market and 9th SIS. ST. LOUIS MO-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-15

Legal Blanks, ofal kinds for sale at
THE ARnra 0FFICFY
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-15

Dr. Bells Fit Cure cures Fits, Spasm,
and ConvUlsious. and all Nervous Diseases
For sale by Druggists.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-15

No RIfesges Rock Island, | :55 p m; Peoria
Bloomington, $40 m; Farmer City, 10 :3s D m
Champaign, II :S5 pm; Danyille, 1:15 m; Craw-
louisville, 2:47 m. Arrives INDIANAPOLIS 4.lO
a m; CINCINNATI, s:15 m, LOUISVILLE, 500 a m
Nashville, z 80 D m; DAYTON, $50 N Columbus,
u 20 p m; Wheeling 6:15 IN; PITTsBURG, 7:35
p m; BALTIMoRE, AS m; WASHINGTON, $40
m; PHILADELPHIA, 7:4O m; NEW YORK, 10 :
IS m; Cleveland, 2:40 IN; Buffalo, s O5 pm;
Albany, $40 a m; Boston, 2:40 pm.
Eg RECLINING CHAIR SLEEPING CARS with State
Rooms, are run on No from Peoria to Indian
apohs.
Close connections made by Nos. 4 and at Dan
vile, reaching Terre Haute, Vincenhes and Evans
vile, Lafayette, Logansport, Fl Wayne Toledo and
Detroit In advance of Other lines
The /. B. Il w. is the shortest through line,
and reaches all Eastern cities as quick time az
Its competitors, without excessive speed, and with
the advantage OF the FINEST Outfit OF THRoUBe
CARS IN THE WEST.
Address the General Agent, and lget copy of
our NEW MAP-FoLDER, giving full informaiior
"EoW TO REACH TIE EAST AND SOUTH
j FLEsCHER, GENT Agent,
- Peoria, Ills.
JOdN w BROWN, Gent Pass d Ticket Ag't
INDIANAPOLIS, IND
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-15
nOFs nHnntS nHDtSHL JUF
FOR SPERMAT0RRHGE
SEMINAL PASTILLE'

4 FaIlable IlsccVeTy
<4zzFz@ssssEs and New Departure Med
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The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-15
East and South !
TAKE THE

" Vs q 1886 M; Crawiordsville, 9 is a m
Arrives INDIANAPOLIS, II 100 am; CINclNkAT1, :Ot
p m; DAYTON, $40 m; LOUISVILLE. 7i45 PA.
- A Leaves Peoria 9:05 m; Bloomington.
" Os Z HOO m: Farmer City, 12 100 noon
Champaign, IL so m; Danville, 1880 pm; Craw.
louisville, 405 pm. Arrives at INDIANAPoLIs, 40
m; CINCINNATI, 1000 p m; LOUISVILLE, II 100
m: NASHVILLE 20 m; Columbus, IL SO N
Wheeling, 1l:25 In PITTsBURG, Z 80 m; BALTI-
MORE, :35 m: WASHINGTON, s go; m: PHIL
-ADELPHlA, 7:2O p m; NEW YORK, '1C:i5 pm;
Cleveland: T:10 m Buffalo, / 10 N Albany a.
45 q N. But ONE NIGHT out to principal Eastern
Cities.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-15

JOHN W BROWN, Gent Pass & Ticket Ag't
INDIANAPOLIS, IND
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-05-15

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