davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-12-03
TWELFTH YEAR.---NO. 46.
Mystic Societies.

q. A. Dannclly Chapter No. 22 0. E. s. meets Thach, W M, Miss Clemmie Holmes, Sec.
 RusselivIlle Chapter NO. 70 k. A. M meets third saturday night in each month. J. M. Harkey, II. T.. A. s. Williamson. Sec.
 Monday night on or after full moon. Geo. L.. Kimbail, K. C., W, J. Reynolds, Recorder.
 Russellyille Lodge No. 274, A. F. and A. NJ. meets first Saturday night in each month. w. M PeeIer. W. M., B. F. lobe, Sec.
 Ashley Lodge No. 535, k. & L. of Fl. meets second and fourth Friday nights each month. R. F. Joue. Protector, J. F. Munday, Sec.
 Banner Lodge No. 1853 K. of H. meets first and second Friday nights each month. J. w. Pruitt, Dictator Arthur Erwin, Reporter.
 Chosen Friends Lodge No. 36 1. 0. Q. F. meets first and third Monday nights each month. NJ. II. Baird, N. G., W. J. Reynolds, Sec.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-12-03

TIE FINEST IMPERATIVE AND ANTI. BILIOUS medicine on earth is Samaritan Nervine. sl.5o.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-12-03

A good man will never teach that. which he does not believe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
Mem Publications.
nT,HE FALL OF THE GREAT REPUBLIC"

IL vigorous prophetic warning Of the ruin 70 which our
National crimes and will lead II they per
sisted IN.
The book neither satire. buresque Joke IL II
extravagant II hurres events at Impossible rate and
eondenses history impossible limits but 10 is written
in serious tone deals with dangers that real al
though they may be rdlculed by optimistic citizens who
believe that right and that the voice of the
people the voice Co., although tho people are not con-
adhered ways IKE 0od and although osn notwith-
standing voice. the hands are those Of satan and
% work
An tsis the the "Fa" sounds perhaps Ike idle
Aouscnse We believe ourselves we believe 10 our good
NICK az well as walden and Urtoe and we LOOK
or~sra oaly TO the Of wisdom snc virtue But Is
well 10 Iooh also the logical results OF stupidity and
ekedpess of have large alloy In the people ana
the ruers s the elements OF destruction as
shown by daily records Of crime violence mebs riots the
tyranny unions and the dishonesty Of Politicians
And astonishing stupidity and brutality In
legislation working OF these bad
agents aim Of this little book and It's exravagsnce and
do impair capital moral or interfere with
the ingenuity caes tho history from the events OF
to-day 70 tragic close In three short
eW.
Fifth 200 now ready Price 80 cents Sold everywhere
Mailed postpaid, by the publishers
Roberts BROTHERS. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
on and after May -. 1888.
GREAT TRUNK LINE

HNU UNIItU HINI p NAIL HUUTE
Trims leave York Dcsbrosses and Courtan Street
Re hes, FOL OWs
Harris rtbburg tho West with Pm Imam Palace
Cara attached, M, q ! and .. daily New.Yofk
and chicago limited OF farior Dining Smoking aud sleep
iny cars AZ y q M every day
Wihansppr, Lex Raven asm. Cory and Erie az
p M connecting At Cory for fiusyile Petroleum Cen
Ire and the Ul kegt0ns
baltimore washington and tho ssuth Limited Washington
Erpress OF Pullman PaTor Cars daily except Sunday. 10
an arrive Warrington t05 y ~. regular At $40. and
$50 IA. l. $40 and m. and - night sunday, 0.i5
m. $3.50 and m. and j. night
Tor AAne CITY except sunday with through Paor Carl
q.
For Cape Nay except SUNDAY, iIlOa
ranoh Junction intermediate stations,
va halfway and Amboy a M = noon, 80 s p On
Sunday m eai do not stop 80 Aabury Parkl.
For old Point aad Norfolk. $50 week days aud
every daN
Hrookyn with all through trains
ycrsy cy. alordins speedy and direct transfer for
brooklyn travel.
Trans Arrive prom Pittsbur<. :. q. 80 655 and
paj daily. From VA hncfon and Baltimore. 600
m. lao So, so DO g29 and i0n6 m; Sunday.
$50. t2O. . B a20. or3O 10 20. llJ1a NJ, 90 , SsO
$50, bi9O. go 0i5. 7i20i 80 g2O. 800 10 06 D. M
hni II 2 night sunday so. go, 1.O5, 800, 9J
sssO. $40, B.55, $40, D.J5 10 0j o 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
TO PHILADELPHIA.
TO PHILADELPHIA.
VIA THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE OLDEST ROUTE.
20 TRAINS ZACH WAY WEFK DAYS on sc n
DAY. CITATIONS IN PHI LADELPHIA 2 IN
NEM.YOI.k.

Expires Trans leav, NewYo Desbrosses and Court
landt street fetres "A follows
$50. 7:YO 4 - Chicago Lnitedl and 10 (washingou
Limited, l. J. IL r. |, $40. $50 4, $40 s, O. T. 8
and ,. m. and y night sundays 6.lS = Limited
and 10 a. m. $40. s. q, T. and D. m. and ~ night
Trains leaving Sew York daily. except sunday at o. and
lll0a M. g. 44O and p. connect At Trenton for
Camden.
Returning tram. eaye Boad street station Philadelphia
IDOL S2l 43b ., aii5 30 800 s20 $780, IL and ll5
Limited Express / so and 400 p M ], D. I. 5, O.
$50, 7.iO $40 and 81 D. Sundsy 1901 3;20 i.3
a45 S'g6a m / 4 ,tijO TimltoI 8 &c. 7I0 Ta3 D. m
Leave Philadelphia. via Camden. $50 daily except
SUNDAY
Ticket onces go t25 and oii Broadway Astor House.
Dcshrosses and Courtandt sts COurtst and
Brook IN Annex station. foot OF Fulton 81. RrooElyn
Huschs Hotel Hoboken. station Jersey Ciyi Fun grant
Ticket Of1ce, No a toTy-pace, and Castle Garden
The Sow York Trarsfor Company will call for and check
bst-yare rom hOtels aIri Iesidences ..
(HAELL, r.. PUCK, J, r. WOOD,
General MANAGER General Passenger AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.
4 ~HTDsON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.'
1A' Commencing wEDN EsDAY. JUNES
DAY Line steamer ALBANY or D. DREW
daily except s sTnaayp. I'm.
Leave guItGn-s P B.soss sn 9Srf
West y9dst Per New SyscS and Tarrytown by ferry
W. West Point SewDufs POGshkeep'' RhinsOec1'
TROY BOATs-CITIzENS LINE
a. q M Sunday rHoy sSes@sr touches at Albany.
-BosToN AND NEW ENGLAND.
a. ESH ssE g. BOYLE Sunday,
ss1ss M genera
MARY Powell Tor R MesI p and Kingston G"rn
T I. cIseston Mton Hamburg and HYDE PARK
daily c e1eSp .Onnsc. a, Potcepe
en. for North No express baggage received NJ
nor ORIENT, GREENP0RT, SHELTER
5stfANXPS s9T VIII S5o per
sdSs landings aa%
DAYS and E RGacRhrf Bro Agents. 50 s0uths n
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH nro,nu,
Te'a. s'vS S %gs across 1ss% avs;
sagSi 2: , v xs5 os'a %..:
s sSa ssy aa5sST f
9lns for AZ POns on the main so, Of
ne NewYOI TswHysa ssa SeNSnssn Sddeio%n
s %s sTssn and and Boston and ali points
Midnight train for and all intermediate sta
ne sS. e. 2S sn, cr Rocses intermediate
tons az M ne stsT Tran tran cSSsneS.
Stanford SnG WITH express Boston via shore Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
DHlLAnELPHIA AND HEADING R.R.
NFWJEKsEY CENrRAL DIYlslON,
IMllT L : ILIN-Ln


For TIN and SA f
hSSSt1 GO i i ~ =, 80 go go s 80 o. S, no
Disst eSsn;son At Tsyg9 Ia1stGa fC5 Gs@sSioga And
DExWTNsE@oM SHRS on all lay Train. and sLEEPIso
Returning Leave Pa LADELrHIA, Ninth ana orcep ,u
SUNDAY. $40 a m $50 ~ D. m. Tlird and Berts ss
At 5o, 500 500. 1910 IN, loo. $3.50. S2o tsv0 p
For ION hXiSSRI. fh1GE aud PHuIrsBURe. PENN
FeT IifLfApfsPoRr susprrY. LE;wTsPuEo and
For nAE4IsBURG At 800, 7t' -t5 lop l:3O. 400,
For S Rk x 5S st0 5 s rs oo $780, 400
rS S AZ N l; e Zoo s 9ss lGS
For wi KEsbAEhE and fIrEsIoN a TOO, $40 q m.
For pRi Il r6 s7tP M gaRaPya a. ''O D. ."
For IAMlQUA at ZOO 7le sis IN. l'oo $780, 3ii5. 400.
For f SSERfF:4HtEHEM ALIEN rowv and MAUcH CHUNK
At 900 1000 bAj. loo. lioo S5. 6s5 D. m Sunday
For EXsfoS mtoo 700. s:.5.a m. 100, 1880. sio AGO.
For Hf6H BRIDGE BEASCn, At 400. sii5 a m. 400.
For FEtNINdToY 700 s,is a N. 100. $780, 500. AGO
For SS NJ II " =, 80 , S'oS 200 SO 1880 io
49, 1d lso sG 2SS so A. go 80 Zoo 's9 az 600
Fqf Fi1iNFiEk9 zoo, 200, zoo 7?'9. s'g s2o 1899.
S'S 0AS 600 S;so 7S9 7lo 500 @so 1919 1870 SS
=, S:s0 100 si3o l2:9c Pm - orovr ~ ,,u.o
'% go @3 81 30 s S D. m Z stSb&7s :HooSs
Ocean Grove a. 400 80 IN ,.oo .oo
For LAKEWOOD, TONS fIvEk and BARNEGArat $50.
For ATLANTIC cTfT. VISELASD and BRIDGEroS st
+.30 a. H.. l30 D. IN.
NEW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
Prom PisT 30 Ngr!h Fyer va SANDY HOOK ,,
Fer s M M s 5u AGS 1855 $50 4NoH
For ELBERON, AsBUHY PARK OCEAN GROVE,
OCEAN BEACH. POISr PLEASANT. &c, 1913 a n
9:45, 4ilb r. IN, sundays Except AsBUHY PARK and
For ATLANTIC HfGHLANDs. 4:3O 1915 a mi s.l6i t,l6
D.
S;45 p.
Tickets be procured at foot Lbery-st, Pier No. g.
fiver n, 2J7 PSI, 2Gl, 2s5 2s1 ga, aud 1873
Broadway 66e ~ and 7i9 crhGvei kiyIslonsti 10,
~ 10 and l43 Green Toh-s; lGS 2Oa. fsst i25thst.
1884, 800 Bowery and principal Hotels IN New.York city
In Brooz yn at No 4 COurtst 1917 Broadway s3s. 500
Putt IBst 2lO $40 Manbattanave 1881 AthnticaT In
HobOk on. 25l Wa,bngtOnst y. Y. Transfer Company
Will call Tor and check baggage from hotels residence
destination.
j.. II. WOOTrEN, O. %. HANCOCK
General Manager Cen Pass, and Ticket AIT, .
H. p BALDWIN, q. u. p. Agt, llV Liberty g. n r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31

ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the NEW
aements OF from Chambers Depot From 23d
st. Is minutes earlier.
ccarGes TO- snSRsmton fimira and Bnralo Sleeping
Coaches 10 Cleveland, Cincinnati and Chicago.
U m-DaD "st LOUIS Limited" Express. No extra
for s~ , qT s,ssG r slsn nae
iton ont. 10 iS ami Detroit 500 p mi saamancs, 800
Ss c aaSS nj s Rs 10
iedo 7:S5 p IN a1d indianapolis l0i40 a. m
sp m.pGy Chicago k1Press for the west T., solid
ElmlrG Buffalo. Niagara Falls Cincinnati and Chicago.
iuthcrford and ~ AS 120 $50 lo2Oa is
midnight Sundays $40 $50 1890 IN las $3.50 74b
ratsTssn s sAs 40 7so $50 1920 y l.s
midnight Sundays 645 8 80 1910 m Lao $50 74s
Nexars Paterson via Newark 615 $50 10 80
$50 500 $50 $40 1880 10 and IL midnight
urday nights only. SUNDAYS els m 800 $3.50 I'M
, SsIn snS s S S @ sse $50 iSS $40
$40 80 m and ~ midnight.
warwick 7'i6 1915 N +'l5 m. Sundays s:l6am,
Newburg aud cornwall 100 IN $3.50 iiSo q p M sunday
Rondout and Kingston and Montgomery M s:3np m.
Goshen ia5 5:46 7.6o 1920 an $50 a6e4,3o $3.50
%ddletoWn as 5iS $50 iotaS M $50 4so $50 M
sG9dSy S nSoG With Ps sSd s9a
Railroad at Mainst The train stop at Main ST. only
Port Jeryis t:42 ISV W iozO w. %SO $50 m SUD
9o2ts lea W 5sd+st e. w. S4j OILS s,is m to e,45
p every iteeu minutes ':ts to l0i5 every thirty
Tickets for passage and apartments In Ora wing and
Sleeping Coaches be- obtained and orders for the checking
and a,er Of P7sTags may DO el At 9s pes
Fiprsss travis from the West arrive in SewYork at 7,lO
''O JSIfS y ABBofT Genr Pass'r Agent New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
/ .EHlGH VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passenge

~ trains leave depot foot OF Corandt ana DesDrosscs
abslO m., $40 and Tor Eastou Bethlehem
Allentown Reading Manch Chunk. WukesLaFre .rowasda
Wayery ithaca Geneva Lyons Buffalo and the West Pull
nan through coaches daily Local trains at and $40
n M. for Fasto1, bethlehem and CoplaY.
Trains leayns at $40 and $40 P m connect for a.
Mahonoy and Hazleon coal regions. sunday train
saVrs for Mauch Chunk aud Hazleton SlOA m.
General Eastern once. No. ass broad way -
L b. BYINUToN, O. p A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
Che Curt.

A MEXICAN JOCKEY CLUB-Jerome Park
~ May 26 May %. May 30 gDecoraisn DayJ
June = Juno : jane u, and jane y.
Races promptly Decoration bay p NJ. other days $50.
]. II. CUSTER Secretary A. BELMONT. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
Gfarhers.

WANTED, for -,sS.1n sDgr age: y
.5 Is Germany and France and long connected Win
American schools ohts . -,
x1aNTFD -PNGAG EMENT-H En-
w nasgsment-A lady teacher Of music and modern
languages wants position family easT lG 1875 jerssmo2
or al eroo For reference apply to Ars MeOoa 90
East 29th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
6lluallous fDanie0--1emalcs

MALE AND FEMALE HELP
THE BY F%rt9gS " ASSOCIATIONS
GRfh6 1,flf Secretary a. Ph6 attorney
Man G% c5 fs2nSSSg 1Ta nSa Ts;t ssn
Brooklyn aud f%i sgo fq IssP v,oa.rD..ve
Of following advertisers have been IN
'''"S Advertisers seen NJ orr once
no Ia 4 a II Il at i.si7 Broadway
NO TRsEN IEfIgts grown ehidroni thoroughly com
peWte61t9sFK EfPER-In hotel ia highly competent No.
LAUNDiEss elias, lprvato family city or country
1ok.Flrsciass private family city country. No.
7a tan1B5E;fRMHID and Thoroughly
pf@ So e. KS A. :aG HTG14Tn tho
Gu isS5onESiy No. q H. al 1877 Broadway
p1n0K and LXU DRESS Gooi cook and thorough lsnnd
ressj r. = private family No. 70. at
l2I iETIGBffTTIArD and Undersasds
thoroughly. No. 80 al l,5lf broadway.
A MISS l.. CAMPBELL, lMrs. ,Secly,J %
Wsst 22ist continues at old ldhresi No 1eotlon
other ofS Eosesn s@S nSd S%i,
VIII DC oi''u''" "''' VIZ 6swest 22d-st
LMERICAN and GERMAN EMPLOYMENT
Kinds. and good help 1888 sixthaye aOoveIothst
REFINED .middle-aged lady, competent
n 10 take tho entire charge OF children would IKE post
d or elderly lady highest reie given and required
AuI0c Box 49, Tribune Uptown ONCE l.29s broadway.
MRS. SEELY'S EMPLOYMENT AGEN
A. CY 30 bithst Firs-oass domestic help for All
anactes Cly and suburban orders solicited.
HAMBERMAID.-By n Swed-
ID ish man and wife ~ and 81 man as butler or,
EATER wife parior nurse chambermaid ~ hrscss
family city country would Ike 10 go IN inc
Tlna tie best oil reference from former anu pos
ni empoyer. Address A. b. o., SS Tribune Uptown ONCE
i2ss Broadway ---
NOMPANION or GOVERNESS..By a young
lady educated in France proficient In French ana paint
10, w M family ding the summer az seaads or nouh
,.5n.' drstc lass references. Address REF INEMENI
sA Tribune Uptown ONCE. lzSo brosa"V
NUAMBERMAlD.-By a competent young
uoman and do fine washing, thorough cham per-
maid In private family ~ years city reference from ss'
place. :,
/,HkMBERMAID and LAUNDRESS.-By a
respectable girl, in small private family city OF
coaH''' Il o. Tribune Uptown oace. ,2Ss broadway.
N0OK. &c.-By q woman as good COOh,
TAUNDRESS and BAKER; good re'erehce- Oah
At so5 shave Please ring bell three umes
UOOK.-By a Protestant woman IN private
family nrstclass good baker understands all prahchos'
GOOD city references. Call sO3 6thave, ring once.
COOK-By n cook that can suit the most las.
Y tidous FRENCH English, all new styles ~ Per.ocs
reliable eo0nonliklng 70 lake on1tEo
n housekeePsrf good manager Guy OF
GstcLss atty references call On Monday nist BON Al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31
NORWICH LINE.
FAvORITE INSIDE ROUTE.
WORCESTER 81 30,
NASHUA 80 IS, ,


NASHUA 50 IS,
Portland 81, and no transfers
OK an !, Wy ~. q, 49, raIt n,er shov
t. Ferry. daily, except Sunday. at ) D. m.
NEW -IIAVEN STEAMBOAT CO.'S STEAM
~ Frs C. II. NOHTHAM AND CONTINENTAL. leave
slip Pier No, IS r. r. at and u p m Sundays
HdEfeFPiIppEFS' nmRRTf8RD sPRISGffEID. HofYoRF
&C. sold and baggage checked 944 BroadwaT N
V and COurtst BROOKLYN. Excursion 20 Sew-Hsven and
return 81 80
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD commencing May "a 1885.
through trains will leave Grand Central Depot
o:tU oohester and Montreal EIpres; through
$50 @. fsst Limited Chicago AMI st Louis Frpre,s
naaIo %i,Ssra Fais lie cleveland aud Toledo arriving
Chicago 8 80 Cincinnati 1855 m and 81 Louis Ifo
io8o m Chicago Express drawing cars 10 Canaan
dagua Rochester niagara Fails and Buffalo, connects for
lila m. Western New.YorE and Northern Express with
drawing. room cars.
$40 ,. ~ ALBANY. Troy. Saratoga and Utica Express
through drawingrOOm cars.
~. M. ACCOMMODATION n Albany and Troy.
= p m thicago 81 LOUIS express WIN seeplng lor
Niagara Fails Bunaio Cincinnati Toledo Detroit Chicago
$3.50 D. M Express with .ieepinFcar. syracuse and TO
Auburn road and to saraeg also 10 Montreal -
ter iiurSo magma fsiis cisyeIasd 1oe % detroit
Chicago also ~ wnteoWn dav except Saturday aud te
ogdensbufg daily except -afuiday ..- .,,- 49,,
Troy Connects with The morning trains for the west and for
Tickets on sao Al Grand entrA Depot 40. Bowling
Green as broadway. Harlem Depot. l-ih.s and 3ihaso
wsyj 7s5 and si2 Hroadway and 81 Wesr l2ihst. New
York 1873 Washington and 100 fultoa sts Broosn and ~
Accom- ruodsons In dra groom sleeping
procured at the ticket offices In NewYork city. aud At
s33 WashingOn't- Brooklyn.
Iasgage e.led FOR agd checked from rssdeaeo 60.
LIE ,Taln. sgn a.I al oiesT iy Ia o5.ng' coaa
or snoeag rms only to Albany aud Troy .,,
Generai uper1atendsnt dareral psssen ror A gent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-31

POPULAR SHORE LINE.-FOR BOSTON
i and All FROM Grand Central Depot Three
express daily Sundays excepted 70 ii0sOn at
IA tparior ATTACHED aud VITA "a sleeping
cars. Sundays lU 70. with palace aeepng cars
r. W. POPPLE, Agent
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-04

SOME of the republican organs are very
much alarmed at the prospect of the de-
feat of Logan for senator in Illinois
They think it hard that this fate awaits
him. Says one of them
Gen. Logan was called from his own
state by the republican convention in
Chicago; he obeyed the summons like q
true man, and spent time in the support
of the national ticket which, had it been
devoted to his own state, would have
rendered futile all opposition to him at
the present time.
Gen. Logan, abandoning the idea of re-
election to the senate, chose TO be a can>
didate for the presidency, and was cons
tent to accept the nomination for vice
president. Had he entered the canvass
for the senatorship, instead Of either of
the other positions, it is certain he would
have greater opposition in his own party
than he has now. His defeat in Novem>
Der gave him a certain amount of sym
pathy" which he would not otherwise
have had. If Gen. Logan's efforts and
success in getting on the presidential
ticket lost the state legislature to the re-
publicans when the later could have had
the majority if be had kept of, it is not
seen why Logan should not sit up take
his medicine and look pleasant.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-04
An Aged Baptist Minister.
TWO Moro important Gases.

Your agent being in Columbus, Ga. q few days
ago, and meeting the venerable brother j. IL.
Campbell, we asked him for the news. His reply
was, II have two more important cures effected
by Swift'- Specific 10 report This venerable
man is known far and wide for his UnremittiHg la
bOrs of love in the behalf f the poor oi Culum-
bus Ii will be remembered that tie swift Spc-
CifC Co. has donated quite an amount of their IA
nous medicine to be distributed by Mr. Campbell
among the poor Of the city; hence his remark.
He said:
81 have Just seen lady who has been greatly
ANNOYED hy Tetter in one OF her hands ii had
given hcrmuch trouble and pain. She said she
had been treated by several physicians during tht
past three or four years with the old remedies
but without giving any relief. suggested SWIits
Specific, and she took four bottles and Is now ap-
parcntly perfectly well. Her hand is smooth and
not a single ign Of the Gcecasc left. 1t is mar
vicious how this medicine renoyatCs the system.
What about the other case:
well, that WAS a lady also. She had been al
fcctcd with the eczema for four years. Her face
hands and arms. as wen As her body. was covered
over with sores and sCahs. II was one of the
worst cases of this terrible disease that | have
ever seen. The suffering Of the pooi creature
was beyond expression. She tried every remedy
at command including mercury and iodiGe Ct pot
ash. but she only grew verse. She WAS IN tiuS
condition when first saw thC case. l soon had
her taking SWifts Specific, and she has now only
taken two bottles, but every mark of The disease
has almost entirely disappeared. Her strength
and general health have greatly improved, 1t is
one OF The mo>}remarEa"iu cures that $ conc
HUGCr my observation.
Mr.. Campbell. you have had q long and varied
experience in mingiiug with men. and observing
their Affections and the remedies used-What Is
yoRr opinion as to the merits OF SWtts Nptclhc<
In ministry Of sixty years | have mingled
with every class of society, and have observed
closely the variety OF diseases which ati!;ct hu
manity. Blood diseases are the most numerous
and the most difficult 10 remove. II is my DELHI
crate Judgment that Swift's Specific Is the grand
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-04

The senatorial fight at Springfield is
now raging with all the more vigor hes
cause it was necessarily postponed while
the question of the organization Of the
house was upperm0st. Caucuscs of both
parties will be held this week, and the
first ballot will be. taken on Tuesday,
Feb 10.
The post of leading candidates for the
democratic nomination seems to be as
signed by general consent to Congressman
Morrison and there now seems but little
doubt that he will be nominated. Aside
from his personal popularity, the grounds
for which are many, for Col. Morrison is
a genial. upright gentleman and a veter-
an of the civil and Mexican waIs. the
chief reason for his commanding lead Is
his advocacy of tariff reform. Other as
pirants may or may not share Morrison 5
views on this subject, but certainly no
other citizen of this state IS so identified
in the popular mind with the great
question of the day. The demo
Gratis of Illinois have deep
convictions on this subject and they de-
sire the opinions of their senator to be as
firm and decided as their own. They ad-
mire courage and fidelity and they know
that Morrison's spinal column is one Of
the most perpendicular and stifTest kind.
1t is only by sending men like Col.
Morrison TO Washington that tariff ia xes
will ever be reduced from prohibitiyc to
revenue basis. Certainly trimmers and
men who are protectionists at heart will
never bring about this mnch needed re-
form.
Morrison's principal competitor is
Mayor Harrison. Harrison's chief rec,
ommendation is his success in making
Chicago democratic city, his unimpeach
able record as mayor and his spirited can
vass for governor. His greatest element
of weakness is that as senator his views
on the tariff would be opposed to the
ideas and interests of his constituents
j. G. Black, of Danvllle. and Josh Allen,
of Egypt, are also candidates, but seen
to have developed but little strength.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-02-04
Newspaper Comment,

New YoRK, Feb 1.-THE Sun says: As
saSsination in any form is a bad thing, but
it must be conceded that Rosa has left moth
ing unione to prepare the public TO face his
taking off with somethin, akin to resigna
ton.
The Herald says; While we must all re-
greet the commission of any crime, we must
also recognize that so long as the law toler
ates such doings as those of Rosa, there is
no reason to lie surprised if they prove
violent.
The World says: Rosa has learned that
in carrying on the murderous warfare
against England he has exposed himself to
great personal danger, and "all they that
take tie sword shall perish by the sword. "
The Tribune says: In no case is there
likely to be much sympathy for Rosa. He
has preached the doctrines of assassination
for years, and it is not surprising, however
much the friends of law AMI order may re-
greet it, that some one should take him at his
word
The Times says; Rosa must have had
much lew light she'd within the past few
hours upon the rightfulness of private war
1t is obvious that "a smotherej war cannot
be waged ali on one side.