davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald., 1880-02-18
For a shorter time, at proportionate rates.
One inch Of space constitutes a square.

ers, should have this, because they were
the most numerous, most useful and
most important class
He read from the reports of the Ken
lucky Geological Survey, by Professors
David Dale Owen and Robert Peters,
showing how deterioration of the soil had
caused dimunitiOn of the products to
the extent of 80 per cent, while in some
parts of Europe there had been a cor
responding increase where scientific ap-
pliances had been used to recuperate
the soil.
He called attention to the fact that
lands were wearing out in Ohio county,
and that products on them were dimin-
ishing. Consequently, il behOOved the
farmers to adopt some means for the
restoration of worn out fields.
He showed that in some cases valua-
ble crops only took per cent. Of their
elements from the soil and 95 from the
atmosphere, and that the per cent.
was the mineral elements; and it was
absolutely certain, if these were taken
away, the soil would be worn out. A
farmer may just as well expect to take n
dram of old Bourbon from his bottle
forever. without ever having anything
put intOit, as to continually rob the soil
of the mineral elements without restor-
ing them.
He had heard of some farmers COM
planning of land being clOver-siek, and
tObaccO-tired, etc. This, of course, was
simply because certain properties had
been exhausted. He read analysis OF
certain soils IN the adjoining counties
to Ohio and compared them with this,
showing what had been lost by eultiva-
ton.
These elements must be returned in
some way or other. One would say,
"Pll put a crop of clover on it," Yes,
but there are many fields i'm which elo-
yer would not grow without help. The
soil needed help to make the clover
/ grow, so il can restore other elements.
The speaker said farmers were impov-
erishing their lands, and the next gem
eration would have to migrate. He
then said, in connection with the ele-
ments of plant food, the necessity for
stirring the soil was to let i'm the am
mOnia from the atmosphere, which was
necessity to the growth of plants
At suggestion of Col. Barrett, MIR.
Metcalfe, at the close of his lecture,
asked farmers to put a question for dis
eussiOn. Some one asked about deep
plowing. Mr.. NJ. said that should be "a
matter left to the discretion of the farm
er. Some soils were richer in mineral
elements at the surface, and Of course
it would not be advisable to turn such
deep. He thought, when land was
plowed deep, it should be done i'm the
fall, because the soil could not be pre-
pared for the plants by the assimilation
of atmospheric elements in n very short
time.
To the question, What is the best
manure? he said stable manure, where
farmers know how to use it. He MAIN
tanned that So lbs. out of every 100 lbs
is not worth the hauling, because IL
lacked phosphOric acid to make it avail
able. He suggested that farmers, to
make it most available, should thorough
ly incorporate il into the soil, and by
the use of phOsphOric acid, in some
shape or other prepare it for assimila-
ton by plants, and he recommended
first good superphOsphate or bone
meal.
The Hartford herald., 1880-02-18

CROMWELL, KY, Fab. s.

Editor Herald
Isaac Mendel, the boss mule trader,
started last Friday with so mules, this
being the third trip this season.
VIM. G.. Tilford received a fine saddle
and harness horse from Lexington, KY,
on last Saturday, for which he paid
three hundred dollars.
Business good considering the muddy
reads, merchants wearing smiling faces.
Prof John III. Harper has been suf-
fering for several days with phthisicQ
not able to teach school on account of
it. w. T. Tilford has also been quite
sick with typhoid; both are improving.
II. j. Daniel, of Louisville, is spend
ing u few days In town.
DIR. b. n. Patterson has moved his
family to his farm three miles below
The Hartford herald., 1880-02-18

town; was sorry to have them move as
we always found them kind and affec-
tionate neighbors, though such is life.
Misses Flora Mendel and Minnie
Shull are visiting friends and relatives
in Rochester. More anon.
GULLY
The Hartford herald., 1880-02-18

THE scarcity of mules is very notice
able, and buyers make rush to secure
every one they can hear of. The profits
of Kentucky farming, like that Of Sec
tions further East, are threatened by the
opening of the great prairie regions Of
the West, but mule raising has always
been profitable in Kentucky, and our
farmers should not ignore the lessons of
eXDerience-C Commercial
The Hartford herald., 1880-02-18

Tobacco Is an Indian weed,
II was the devil sowed the seed:
Ii spoils person, burns the clothes
And makes a chimney of their nose"
Pro Bono PUBLICO.
The Hartford herald., 1880-02-18
DIRECTORY.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

COUNTY DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. James stuart, Judge, Owensboro.
A. l.. Morton, Clerk, Hartford.
r. r. Murrell, Master Commissioner, Hartford.
4. w. Phillips, Sheriff, Hartford Deputies
q. W. Bunger, Hartford ;. Z. Taylor, Bea-
yer Dam; +. IL Cooper, FordsNiile' - L.
Court begins second Mondays in May and
November, and continues three weeks each
term. -
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. ]. A. Murray, Judge, Cloverport.
Hon. Joseph Haycraft, Attorney, OwenSboro.
Z. l.. Sullenger, Jailer, Hartford.
Court begins ON fourth Mondays in March
and September, continuing two weeks each
COUNTY COURT.
Ben Newton, Judge, Hartford.
Can't. sam. X. Cox, Clerk, Hartford.
]. r. Sanderfur, Attorney, Hartford.
Court begins on the first Monday in every
month. - ,..,,-,,.,
Begins ON the third Mondays I'm January, ,
April, July and October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Begins ON the nrst Mondays ia January
and October.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
Armistead Jones, Assessor, Hartford.
col w. II. Porter, Surveyor, Cromwell.
A. h. Baird, School Commissioners, Har'iord'
POLICE COURTS.
Hartford-w. II. Cummins, Judge, second
Mondays in January, April, July and October.
X. c. Hardwick, Marshal.
Beaver DAM. =. Cooper, Judge, first
Saturday in January, April. July and October.
W. IL. Blankenship, Marshal.
Cromwell-P. W. GtlstTap, Judge, second
Saturday in January, April, July ana oc'o-
Der. W. r. Ttlford, Marshal.
Ceralvo-Henry Tinsley, Judge, second Sat
urday I'm January, April, July and October.
Vacant, Marshal.
Hamilton-Wm Hamilton, sr.. Judge, post
office address, McHenry, Courts held third
Saturday in January, April. July and October.
VIM. Hamilton, Jr., Marshal, post-ofiice ad-
dress, McHenry.
Rockport-H o. Roby, Judge, Dan. Tiche-
nor, Marshal. Courts held third Wednesday
in January, April, July and October.
Rosine-R. r.. Wedding, Judge, Y. Il. Rains
Marshal. Courts held first Saturday i'm Janu-
AIRY, April, July and October.
JUSTICES COURTS.
FoRDsvILLE.
b. p Withers, Mar. 4 June Sept. Dec.
lanes Miller,
BUFoRD.
p. ID. Taylor, Mar. 10 Junes Sept. $ Dec. $
J. d. Holbrook, Y II 10 10
HARTFORD.
A. b. Bennett, Mar June sept, Dec: a;
J. ID. Byers, % - u Il
RoCKPoRr.
A. y. Brown, Mar. q June . sept. y Dec. y
W. l.. Rowe, 20
VIM. Cannon, Mar. Is June u Sept. u Dec. IL
]. ID. Miller, =" IL 10 ID ID
CROMWELL.
r. %. Porter, Mar. 10 June II Sept. ID Dec. u
Melvin Taylor, ~ 4" ~ Is IL
CONSTABLES.
Fordsville-George Bradheld, Post-office
address, Fordsville.
Buford-Thos. :, Taylor.
Hartford-J. p. stevens. Post-office Beaver
Dam.
Rockport-T. r. Bishop. Post-office Center
town.
Rosine-w. W. Ezell. Post-ofiice, Rosine.
Cromwell-J. W. Daniel. Post-office Crom-
The Hartford herald., 1880-02-18
LODGE MEETINGS.
POST-OFFICE BULLETIN.

The Eastern mail leaves at 2 - p. NJ, and
arrives at p. NJ.
The Western mail leaves at 8 50 A. NJ. and
arrives at p. NJ.
sulphur Springs, Fordsville, Haynesville,
Liena and Pellvilie leaves Hartford every
"Wednesday at 7:sO A. NJ. and arrives Thursday
at p. NJ. Leaves Hartford every Thursday
at p. NJ, and arrives Saturday at p. N.
The Owensboro mail, via Beda, Buford,
Pleasant Ridge and Masonville leaves on
Tuesday and Friday at A. NJ, and arrives
Monday and Thursday al o p. NJ.
The Centertown mail arrives at 10 A. NJ, and
departs at II A. NJ. Wednesday.
II. p. ROWE, Postmaster.
The Hartford herald., 1880-02-18
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Baptist-Services first Sunday and Sunday
night in every month and Saturday night
preceding-W. p. Bennett, Pastor.
NJ. +. Church South-Services third Sunday
and Sunday night and fourth Sunday night
in each month-Rev. j. :. Mcdaniel, Pastor.
The Hartford herald., 1880-02-18
CONSTABLES.

Fortisville-George Bradfeld, Post-office
address, Fordsville.
Buford-Thos. =. Taylor.
Hartford-J. p. stevens. Post-office Beaver
Dam.
Rockport-T. r. Bishop. Post-office Center
town.
Rosine-w. W. Ezell. Post-office, Rosine.
Cromyell-J, W. Daniel. Post-office Crom-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-06

Not afew of the residents of this city will
be astonished and panied to learn of the
death of Mrs. Mat. Fisher, which occur
red in Chicago on Wednesday She had
many friends and acquaintances here In
Davenport. where she lived sc long.
Mrs. Fisher was thirty-seven years of
age-born in South Bend, Ind, in 1S43.
| Her maiden name was Caroline Calvert,
and her family was of high responsibility
at South Bend. She married Madison Il.
| Fisher when in her twentieth year, he be-
| ing in Business 10 Iowa City. 1t was in
January, 1867. and Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher
removed to Davenport and this city was
their home for nearly eleven years there
after. During all that period there was
scarcely a benevolent or charitable move
ment among the ladies in the city in which
she did not enlist-because she was so
kind hearted that she was one OF the first
to be applied to in such Efforts. She was
member of the First Methodist church,
sang 10 the choir tor years-Was chorister,
| indeed, for some time-and was etflci-
ent worker in the Sunday school, and
| pr, niinent in the various enterprises
efgdg i il by the ladies OF the church.
| AtsI In very good work she was eDcour-
| agl d " her husband She was attTac.
tive IN appearance. winning 10 demeanor,
aud ali who made her acquaintance be-
came Der friends. She was greatly miss-
ed IL .ha circle IN which she moved after
her removal 10 Chicago two years ago
The II mains were taken to South Bend
yesterday-and the funeral occurred there
to day. MIR. Fisher has scores of warm
| friends in Davenport, who deeply sympa-
thize with him.-Dag. Democrat, 5h.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-06
Religious.

There will be preashing morning anG
evening in tho First NJ K. Church by the
pastor. To morrow, text for morning
Lowest thou nae more than these7
Joseph. the Successful Man. lI0:45 a.
N J. and Spiritual Architecture e F. M
will be disooursed upon in Central Pres.
terian church by the Rev j a 2 McGaw,
D D. pastor. Young peoples meeting at
6 P. M. Sunday school at $3.50 A. NJ.
Christian Self Conservation, will be the
l0:45 A. NJ subject of the Rev J G Holli-
day, pastor of the Broadway Presbyterian
church. Service also OF 7 M Sunday
school ct OILS AN Young peoples
meeting in the Earlor at $50 P.M
The Talents" (l0:45 O. L. end .. IN. J
THE Valley of the Sha dow of Dealt" =
the eth in the series of Bunyan's Pill
grim's Progress. will be the subjects of the
Rev. Irving A. Searles. pastor at the
Christian Chapel.
The Rev. Geo. B. Black, pastor, will
preach in the Milan Presbyterian church
at ii q. m. and D. m. Mr. Black con-
tiDues his evening sermons to young peo-
pie. His subject will be The Sin of Pro-
family"
There will be no services In the United
Presbyterian church, the pastor, the Rev.
j. a. Reynolds. being from home.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-06
NJ AIRY Andersen,

"Evadne" was the play presented a
| the Academy of Music last evening. with
| Miss Mary Anderson in the title role. anc
the representation delighted al audiencs
which was larger even than that OF the
first night. Miss Anderson's impersona-
ton of this character has on former COCA
s;ons been spoken of at length 10 these
columns, and. With our crowded space in
particular view, not much need be said at
| this time. Her earliest success wRs
achieved rs Evadre. 1t is finished per
| Torrance of great beauty and power. and
was last evening enthusiastically applaud
ed.
MIR. Mines Levick gave the fine
performance of ''Colonna" to be expected
of an actor of his sterling ability. Mr..
Robert j. Downing is entitled to much
credit for bis excellent Improvisation of
Ludovico. The remainder of the cast was
satisfactory.
Mary Anderson will present The above
play. at Harper's Theatre. next Tuesday
sYoning, November 9th, and all who wish
to secure seats will have to do 30 at once.
as the chances are that there will be no
vacant chairs on that night.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-06
The Unions Brag,

| The Union is full OF Drag to-day and
| is very much Vexed because THE ARGUS
| refused to coneede Gsrheld's election unit
reliable news was received to that effect
| The Union can fling its taunts- we care
| nothing for anything it may say
we consider the source; and
are content so treat it with contempt.
But we desire to remind the Union that
notwithstanding it's glsring headlines and
ROSTERS, it was not so very certain about
the result-not by good deal. Severa,
leading Republicans were flying about
town, like hens with their heads off. as
late as Thursday evening hunting
the latest news from New York,
and so anxious were one Of two
that telegram to Long Jones, cbsirman
of the Republican committee was sent to
find out for certain" how the state Of
New York had voted, and then it was
feverish time waiting Tor the answer
Even after Jones telegraphed that New
York was safe, many we're not sure. and
went around hunting news. The Uniom
can indulge in all the Drag and bluster it
desires, but it ean not cover all its defects
The fact is that. until midnight on Thurs
day-indeed until yesterday morning.
there was hardly a Republican 10 town
who felt absolutely certain that New York |
was epubiioan. "A
The trouble with the Union is that it |
hoped to see the Dom crats get down and |
crawl-hurrah Tor Garfield perhaps, but !
they didn't do it.
THE ANGUS reserves the right to con-
duct its paper az il pleases, and when |
seeking counsel will not advise With the |
"genius" who pres;des over the columns
of the Union. 1t is customary to Geek |!
advice from those possessed of superior
knowledge-tbis bars ont the Union and |
the self opinionated mortal who controls |
its political department.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-06
NOTES HERE AND rHERE.

Services at all tho churches to-mors
row.
The G, r. I. & P. is doing an i'm.
mense freight business.
There will be big bonfire tonight at
the Republican iubilation,
The Republicans jubilated in Daven-
port last night. and tonight will jubilate
here,
Sunday train, both east and west, on
the Great Rock Island route, tomorrow,
Nov. 7th.
j. r. Johnston was dealing out the
cigars to-day. 1t is young Democrat
and arrived this morning.
Montgomery county, Pennsylvania
Hancock's birth place. gave Democratic
majority Of l.OO0-a gain of 700.
The solitary Democrat who can put
his thumbs 10 his vest and smile is Hon
P. O'Mara, member elect of the legIsia'
ture.
During the month of October, 1850
"a, 056 passengers and IA, $50 more teams
crossed the government bridge than IN
October 1879,
The steam whistles are to blow to-
niRht-will give final schgeech as 1t we're
so to speak-to remind forlorn Democrats
that the country is safe.
The congregation of the Broadway
| Presbyterian church, gave their pastor, the
Rev. J, G. Holiday, a reception IN th'
parlors of the church. Cd Tuesday evening
last.
Yesterday. Oversoer Of the Poor, w
T.. Sweeney, sent the three children o
Mrs. Ralph Ellingwood-two boys aud
girl to the Orphans Home, Normal IL
charge of their uncle, Mr. Jay EIlin&wood
New Jersey is the banner state. Fo
twenty years she has stood solid with on
exception-that was against Greeley
| Poor old soul be never was Democrat
New Jersey Democrats are Democrat
with big D.-Quincy Herald.
| The exaggerated reports about thS
riot in the Republican city of Denver
| Colorado, were sent out TO rouse indigna'
ton against those who oppose the Chimes,
cheap labor doctrine. One part of thos
reports is already denounced as faIso. ant
later reports state that the riot occurred
from murderous assault upon white mel
By Chinese. in Chinese gambling den.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-06
The Irving Society.

A number of young people belonging to
the congregation of the Central Presbyte-
rian church met at the residence of the
pastor last evening. aud organized liter
airy and social circle under the name given
above. The objects are mutual improve
ment and the cultivation Of sociabiiity'
Membership is open to al! who are in
sympathy with these objects. The follow
ing were elected officers for three months:
President. Rev. j. A. P. Nc Cav; Vice
President, Miss Carrie Warner; Secre-
tary, Miss Anna Hakes; Treasurer, Miss
Freeman. Adair Peasants, Esq. and
Misses Warner and Wiser, were appointed
committee on programme for the next
meeting. The society adjourned to meet
at Mr.. Reuqs,s, on Third Avenue, on
Friday evening the 18th inst.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-06
The Rankars Daughter.

The audience which greeted the per
fora ance at Harper's Theatre last even
ing, OF 1.-The Bankers Daughter" was 9
fine one. and the play presented in man
ner creditable to the company. The play
has just enough of the sensational to be
Interesting and yet is sufficiently realistic
to be appreciated by lovers Of legitimate
drama. The company was first class
every member being an artist, while the
leading characters were sustained with
more than ordinary ability. The admir-
able acting Of Miss Boyle. 1.-The Bankers
Daughter5 VICE the audience at once. and
her foe rendition of tie role was applaud
ed frequently. The performance gas fine
and will be remem bered by all who
were present as one of the pleasant cpl
sodes of the dramatic season of 80>S1
On next Tuesday evening Miss Mary
Anderson appears as "Evadne"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-06
at IT AGAIN,
a. PorGer Hetuxr to His Natural Bust
ness--George Mordaunt in the
Tolls Again,

The young man George Mordaunt, who.
as book-keeper for u. N. Roberts Il Co
three or four years ago. forged the name OF
employers TO drafts and checks. and was
sent to Anamosa penitentiary for two years
for it, is in Jail again for the same crime.
After his discharge from prison 10 the
spring of 1879, he went to Denver, where
he was given work by w. I. Price in a
railroad depot; in the course of few
weeks he was dismissed in disgrace for ap-
propriating 5000 received for freight. He
then turned up in Kansas City, where he
went by the name of Bowen. Not long
since he forged the names of the ex-
Davenporters. Franklin Kirk and Rosen-
berger to checks or drafts, the whole
amount OF his forgeries being $500. He
has been arrested for it. and now lies in
the Kansas City Jail awaiting trial,-Dav
| Dem. 9th.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-06

When theater takes FIRE, good people
talk about judgment" Well and good
If they will only understand that il is iud.
ment simply on the way the theatre was
built or managed. Only the truth is
larger. Every fire is Judgement; every
accident or catastrophe ia a judment-s
judgement for the wrong or careless or
Ignorant handling of those awful edge
tools, the forces of nature. All life, all
being. all becoming. is growth-growth
which is alive with moral meaning. moral
will and moral sequence. The harvest
Is JUDGMENT on the sowing. Every
finished work is iudemeut on the way il
has been done,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-06
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

VITAL WEAKNESS OR DEPRESSION
weak exhausted feeling, no energy or cour
age; the result of MENTAL ovER-woRK
IND-sCRETIoNS OR EXCESsEs, or some
drain upon the system. is always cured BY
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No
%. 1t tones up and invigorates the sys
TEN, dispeis the gloom and dependency
imparts strength and energy,-stops the
drain and rejuVen.tes the entire man.
Been used twenty years with perfect sue
cess by thousands. Sold hy dealers.
Price, $1.00 per single vial, or $500 per
package of five viaIs and So. 90 vial of POW
der. Sent by mail on receipt of price.
Address Humphreys HoMEopArHIc Me.
DIoINE COMPANY 109 Fulton Street. N. Y.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-06

To TIE EDITOR: For the benefit Of
any of your readers who may be interested
| beg to say, from personal observation
that Bright's Disease of the Kidneys is
certainly durable. My friend, Mr.. Joshua
Tu,hill of Saginaw. Mich, was attacked
by it and was IL mos; critica! situation.
His family physician recommended him
to take HUNTS REMEDY, the Great
Kidney and Liver Medicine. He did so
His symptoms gradually subsidized, and al
the end Of a short time, entirely dieap-
peared. He was completely cured and is
well man to-day. Recommend your
readers to try HUNTS REMEDY.
Respectfully, AMOS G. ToRREY.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-06
Ghe 9aiIg Arens.
ROCK ISLAND. 1aG1NOxS.
SATURDAY, November 6. 1880
Railways REMEDIES.
RAILWAYS
sarsaparillian Reselvent,
The Great Blood Purifier.
Changes as Seen and Felt,
Changes as Seen and Felt,
AS they Daily Occur
-,rr,v, --er>-<7 a rEw nOSFS.
AFTER USING A FEW DOSES:

cooa snir,ts disappearance of weakness.
languor, melancholy; increase anu n@ioin'e0 u
nen anu tren1tS increases appetite improves relish
for food no more sour eructst1ons OF water
DisappeaTance OF spots. siotches, pimples
ed from its turbid and cloudy appearance 10 Clear
cherry or amber color; water passes Ireeiy IoLl
the bladder through the uretnra wltnout Patn u
scslding; little no SEDIMENT no pain or weak
ness -. o1,.- a nd y-eouancv
of involuntary weakening discharges On stiic1 Ts
n that way with certainty OF permanent cure; IA
creased strength exhibited In the secreauhs gIanus
ana functlonal armony restored 10 the seVerai
Yellow ti.ge on the white Of the eyes, and
ed ed to clear, lively and healthy color.
6. Those suffering from weak or liberated lungs
ting freely the tough phlegm mucous from the
lungs, air cells, broncE or Wlnoplpe, tnroA. %
Al increase of strength throughout the system
etoppape OF night swests ana pains ana Iee1ngs OF
weakness aroo iS and chilis sense of SUGGESTION
hard breathing and paroxysm OF cough on iyIng
sin wp SYMPTOMS gradually and surely disapPeaE
p AS day after day the SAhsAPAhi14ldAN ls
talon new signs of returning health Will appear
"a fhe Hood improves in purity and strength dis
ease will diminish and all foreign and impure de-
pe resoived away. and the unsound made sound
and healthy; ulcers, fever Sores chronic SKIN uls-
eases gradually disappear. ,,.o,
: In cases where the system has been sallN ateo,
and Mercury, Quicksilver, Corrosive s9oIlmate
have accumnlated and become deposited In the
bones, joints. ETC., causing carries OF the bones.
ricketts, spinal curvatures, contorEons Wh1te sWeI-
limos vsricose veins, ETC., the SARSAPARILLlAN
will resolve away these deposits, and extermlnate
the virus OF the disease from the system:
o If those who are taking these medicines Tor
the cure of Chronic, Serofulous or SyPhilltic DIS
eases- however slow may be the cure. feel better
ard fnd their general health improving, their flesh
and weight increasing. even keeping his own, Is
a sure sign that the cure Is progressing An these
the frns Of the disease is not inactive; If not ar
.a+ed and driven from the blood II Will spread and
continUe fo undermine the constitution. As soon
a. the SARSAPARILLIANm makes the patient -feel
better" every hour you will grow oetter, ana III
crease in health, strength and flesh. ,...
Tbe great power of this remedy Is IN diseases
+hrasten death-as in
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1880-11-06
River News.

Boats down to-day were the Alfred Toll
and Penguin with RATS.
The Mary Morton arrived this forenoon
and left fes aboye this afternoon.
The Belle of La Crosse will be up this
evening aud the Clinton down Tomorrow,
The JOSEF hiue will bs down tomorrow
and the Diamond 10 up Monday.
Stage of water at A, NJ. 2:40.