davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-02-19
How She Had Him,

a GENTLEMAN pleasantly situated,
married and blessed with two beauti.
full daughters, the pride Of the neigh.
borhood and their parents Joy, would
seem to have all that was needed to
make life cheerful, but strange as it
may appear, he took lis chief pleasure
in propounding to the wife of his bosom
hard conundrums, which she, unable to
guess, would give up, saying: :'"I can't
guess-what Is it?" and he invariably
answered. "Thaps nut for you to
crack" while she, poor woman, kept
quiet, having no way OF redress, and
thinking that sometime she might pay
the debt with interest.
Thus matters remained until the pa
tient wife was laid low upon her sick
bed and her dissolution was fast ap-
preaching. She asks in o feeble voice
for her husband, to whom, on his COM
ing TO her bedside, she said: "Joshua,
we have two beautiful and afrectionate
children"
YES" said the stricken husband and
father, "yes, they are indeed beautiful
and affectonate children"
"Well, Joshua, can't leave the world
without telling you something that has
long been weighing upon my mind and
may perhaps surprise you. You are the
father Of only one Of those children.
"WhatW exclaimed the astonished
husband, "Great God! which is my
daughter ?"
She turned to him with look Of tri-
umph, as she said: "That'5 nut for
you to crack" And before he could
rally to ask more, the spirit of his part
ner was waited away, leaving him
with the toughest nut of all to crack by
himself.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-02-19
miscellaneous.
THE WALPURGIS-N NIGHT.
II ZsCJOHEE
(COntinued.)

COHtUUeu.)
RESCUE.
AS the Red-coat said these words, it
appeared to me as If his bright gar
ment glowed around him like q flame,
and greenish light shot up out Of the
earth around us; but it was only the
trees. Colors blended strangely with
one another before my eyes,, At last
all was extinguished. lay In faint
ing-fit. was no longer conscious.
Something had come over me.
Then l felt dim return of conscious.
ness far-off sound was in my ears
and before my eyes broke II twilight OF
glimmering rays. AS thought, sound
and vision became more vivid,
thought over my condition, but could
not make out what was the matter Will
me.
81 am either fainting, or losing my
senses or dying" thought l. SIS the
soul tearing herself away from The
nerves, the spirit from the body: what
then remains? A world is departing
with my senses and the spirit, as Il de
pendent power, is resolved into the
ocean of all power. Then is man only
a foam-bubble, thrown up from the ev-
er-moving, ever-changing surface of the
ocean of the All, rejecting in itself the
green islands and the intinity of heaven.
And the reflected islands and heaven
vanish away, as the bubble returns
whence it came.-NO, no." cried to
myself, "that is the way l became a
criminal, because | lost all faith in God
and in myself, and had given my
self up to the brain-spun threads
of IL one-sided sophistry. The
great world-spirit is no Dead Sea, and
mans soul no bubble"
So thought, and opened my eyes,
and over me hovered the old man, as il
resting on clouds, with friendly seri-
business. Isaw no longer the cold, stern
features, but mild expression in his
transtigured mien; but the light daz-
zled me, and soon shut my eyes again,
and dreamed on; l could not stir a
limo.
"What Is the matter with me, or
what is going to take place?" thought
/ for il seemed to me that heard the
hum of cities and Villages go by, and
the noise of waving woods; and then
again the rushing Of streams and the
roar of breakers and then the tinkling
of sheepfolds and the songs Of shep-
herds. "What has happened ? whittier
am going?" sighed / softly, with a
great effort.
Still over me hung the form of the
old man, and his eye rested tenderly
upon me. 81 save YOU" said he at last
in tone unspeakably gentle. "Feal
no more. Thou hast seen thy life and
thy death. Thou weak one, be man
A second time cannot save YOU"
Thereupon there was glimmmerina
before my eyes, and methought lay il
a rocky cavern, in which the daylight
shone through narrow cleft. But the
old man still hung over me as he said
Snow thou art saved, and leave the:
/ have fulfilled my Wishes"
"But," sighed l, "my Fanny! IN!
children Give them to me in the dies
ert."
The old man answered-"They ar
thine already"
"Blot out the remembrance Of m,
guilt forever, if thou canst."
The old man spoke-"I will blot
out; it will trouble thee no more"
As he said this, he dissolved ava
over me like a mist, and l gazed at tn
gray rocks above me, and understoo
nothing of what had happened. Bu
/ was filed with an unspeakable peac,
] And yet it was all like a fairy tale.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-02-19

DIR. WATTS AND POPULAR FALLA-
CIEs.- Benjamin Scott writes to the
London Daily NerS at is high time
that some one appeared on behalf OF
DIR. Watts, and to correct Il misquOta
ton of one OF his poems, which by care
less repetition OF writers and speakers
innumerable, is fast becoming part Of
the popular belief; and will, in COM
mon with other fallacies and falsehoods
require ages OF denial and confuiation
to shake and remove. l refer to the ar
ticle which appeared yesterday in one
OF your leaders on Dogs and Policemen:
Let dogs delight 10 bark and bite
For 'tis their nature toH
The Doctor never wrote these lines,
nor do they appear in any edition OF
his " orks | have ever seen, and are on.
ly to be found in the imagination of
his critics. The point is n small one,
but truth is truth. The words attribu-
ted to him are 80 grossly defective, in a
grammatical point Of view, that l won :
der they should have been set down to
writer who, whatever his merits as a
poet, WIS an exceedingly careful writer
and whose work on logic was for nearly
century text book at Oxford. The
lines as written by Watts, are:
Let dogs delight - bark and bite,
For God has made them so;
let bears and lions growl and nght,
For Ills their nature too.'
Simple and bordering, as intended ,or
the childish, these lines are correct, Il
not elegant; ut all events they are
! Watts'S."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-02-19

a SINGULAR case has just come be-
fore the French tribunals. a young
girl, IL years Of age, attempted success
sively the life of her mother and sister,
for the sole purpose of drinking their
blood, the child has been examined by
competent physicians, and proved to be
attacked by the strange mania Of an
thropophagy. Her extreme youth leads
her physicians to hope that her cure
may be accomplished.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-02-19

Executor's or AdministratOr's Notice,
$500; Auditors or Assignee's Notice,
$3.50.
Local Notices, twenty cents a line /;
by the year ten cents.
Cards in the "Directory" column.
$500 per year for the first twolines,
and 100 for each additional line.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-02-19
THE WEIGHT OF A TEAR

THE WEIGHT OF A TEAR,
pair of scales before him
A rich man sat and weighed
A piece OF gold-a widows all,
And unto her he said:
Your coin! is not the proper weight;
So take 1t back again.
Or sell II me for half its worth
II lacks single grain"
With fearful eyes the widow said:
"Oh, weigh IT, sir, once more;
pray you not be SO exact,
Nor drive me from your door"
"Why, see yourself, it's under weight:
Your tears are no avail
The second time he tries It.,
1t just bears down the scale.
But little guessed that rich man,
Who held his gold so dear,
That the extra weight that bore it down,
Had been the widows tear.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-02-19
TT MON HOTEL,
BRICK HOTEL,
ORANGEvILLE, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.
WIN. MASTEJIER. PROPRIETOR,

Having taken possession of this well-known
nouse, so long kept by Samuel Everett, the Pro-
prietor has put in permanent repair and furnish
ed BAR AND LARDER with the choicest liquors
and newest delicacies. His stable is not excelled
In the county; and no Mains will be spared to
accom- modate guests Iapr3 6t
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-02-19
HOTELS AND SALOONS.
FXCHANGE HOTEL,
" RLooMsBURG. CoLuMBIA CO, PA.

The undersigned having purchased this we'll
known and centrally y-located house, the Exchange
Hotel, situate ON MAIN STREET, in Bloomsbury
Immediately opposite the Columbia county Court
House, respectfully inform their friends and the
public in general that their house is now in order
for the reception and entertainment OF travellers
who may be disposed to favor 1t with their GUS
tom. They have spared no expense in preparing
the Exchange for the entertainment oftheirguests
| neither shall there be anything wanting on their
part 10 minister 10 tneia @ PERSONA eSI1Gi; bneS
ness location.
Omnibuses run at all times between the EN-
change Hotel and the various railroad depots, by
which travellers will be pleasantly conveyed to
| and from the respective stations in due time to
meet the cars. kOONS CLARK.
Bloomsbury, April g. 1868.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-02-19
JERSEYTOWN DIRECTORY.

JACOB A. SWISHER, dealer in Hides Leather
,D Bark etc. Madison township Columbia county
Pa, Yl-niG
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1869-02-19
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One quar-, tiru tines nr We 'quiva-
( lent IN nuulnfti iAp"l uiir ~ iwo in.cr-
! linil- AI 30, ihrnn in.prI lnils. 81. go.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-14

| b a IRUFHFUL vSKETCg9Lset q
man fail ini business, what q Won
derful effect it has on bis foFmeE
friends and creditors. Men who
had taken him bT the arm laughed
and Ghatted With him BIZ the hour,
| EslErlg up their shoulders and pass
bim bydwithia chilling Show do y0n
doH EFerytFifle ofa bill ia hunt
ed d3upz and presented, that wenld
not have seen daylight for months
To come but for the misfortune Of
thetdebtoF, IF tits paid, we'll anil
sgOds if not the scowl of the shefv
if perhaps meets him at the corn-
ers IA man that never failed knows
bat little of human Rature. In
prosperity he sails RlongF gently
wafted.hy. fsE9ring smiles and kind
words from everybody Heprides
himself qp his good name and spot
leess character, and makes his boast
chat he has not an enemy In. the
world. Alas! the, change. He
l9Qks upOn the world in a differnt
light when reverses come upon him.
He g reads g suspicion ON every
brow. He hardly knows how toI
move, or whether to do this thing
9E she other-toE there are spies
abeqt him, and q writ is ready fQ,
lis back, To- understand what
sind of stuff the world is made OF
y person must be- unfortunate and
step payment once in his lifetimesl
Il he has kind friends. then they
lre made manifest a failure is an
moral lseive--it brings out 4 thel
wheat and leaves Che chat. AH
nan thus learns that words and |
pretended good viii not consti-
ute real triendships au 5a0g aat I'd
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-14
BoaEsrIR6taf1rr d III taf1rrrstg- fond husBan

DOaEsTICrTi1E g IA fond husband
on6e said 10 his wife, who iii hel
dying moments, had u good deal
Ia say Ia him, :. Don I trouble your
sefe to talk, dear. but 70 On with
Vour dying. /" Another one said to
his wife, when she cotnplained that
.breathing hurt her very much 4 II
would i't try 10 breath at all, dear. =
Good morning, Mt. PecksnitI
said d printer il search 0f female
.c0mposit0rs: Have you any
dauB Bhte5s who would make good
pe-setters?!' NO, but il have d.
wife who would make 4 very fine
devil n5 En- %gsI&G aa3 lf aaS5ET
! 1laE g8fF4h s@8 n44 ae4sFteAfse
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-14

=. E r & II
IA DRUNKARD's W1IG.-I leave ca
society q ruined character, n
Wretched example, and q memory
that viii soon rot.
4 leave To my parents turih hs
rest 0f their lives as much soEEow
aa humanity in . feeble, and. ders
crepit state can sustain. -
II leave To my brothets and sis
ters as much modification as 4
could bring upon them. s13 ii
aIa leave to 5my wife q broker
heart s. life Of Wretchedness and
shame, toaFeep over nv prema-
ture death. - Eo e
/ give and bequeth I'd eaCh OF
my CHI lren ignoEance and low
charaCtss, and the remembrance
that their father vas, . brute.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-14

A GEM tRor Buck = Rsts5j Brilliant
"A t6tOge, %, which First Premiums
were awarded at the Louisiana Meehan.
Its and Agricultural Fair, Jany 1868,
also, ct the Missouri State FAIR, Oct.
1865, coz "a 6e. a-AA& ~ S&Ah tbKaa-a I
Importer and dealer in, Cooking and
Heating Stoves, Table Cutlery, Hard ]
ware, HOlI0wwaTe SC, s....
Orders from the Country directed toI
I, 10, p. 1856, VIII meet prompt atten-
dance. - n n.r..vs.. ~. - NV. '
40, ll4s CHARTRES STREET
,nOl9 ly ..r i / II NEW ORLEANS,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-14

aaIa vent to the Legislature last
wear, said q Georgian. sWefl, I
went to Augusta, and took dinner
lt d tavern. I. Right Behind me Sat
t member from one Of the back
owns, Who had never before ID ken
Inner at a tavern \ Before his
1late was dish 0f pepers and be.
kept looking ut them. Finally, as
the walters was very slow iii bffng
ing on things, he up with 4 foTk
md III less than H0 time souseG
me into his mouth. AS he brought
lown his grinders, the tears came
INTO his eyes. AT last spiting the
oeper into his hand, he laid it down
17'thb sidsnf his pllate and with q
VOiCe tla sst thelRhole table in. d
roar, excllmsdS=sJust lay there
and COOlf GHB esaaL hss1ag ~
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-14
LAKE ! Kl5El5s.,Gl.3lH] CHARLES 8 All
Male amdIFem ale
ACADEMY.

I -..-..L-4 Ea5@a tfa&-taasAEaE Ea1 Mtx#F
ME next session of the AGademywil
Agbes opel for the reception q So
Of Students Monday 18th Sep us !.
tepber 1863 .ai fas3 5Car7aSes
+ The Academic year will be
divided into two sessions of ivs months
each the first ending the last Of Jaaua-
~ and the second ending the last OF
lune1 481ls 1yya1 ~iGsF a5 a5f-e t7gs
Charges in specie or its equivalent IN
currency, pay tble monthly.g D aT7EEE
Board, lodging and washing per
month for students. ...SS 90 TO $40 90.
Tuition in glishdepartmeRt 81 90.
Strict attention paid To The moral
instruction of students.
The instrugtiuq- of pUpilswill be con
lucted exclusively BY W. r. RUT-
LAND, ESQ, but j. w. BRYAN, tthe
iormer Principal will 7exerCisea persons
llsuperyision, over the system of tuition
md discipline of the, students, and viii
frequently visit the pupils at the Aoad-
emy for that purpose.
p = 2 j, NV, BRYAN. Principal
August 25, 1888. ". b..tns~s5 as,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-14
TER Ms:
= sseBso4Sstfhq16 -asgHREEr DOLLARS
! -. .....r-..t--s- .sl--..a--... Y

bgP aEihtna, in advance. adt 70 s1u3M
+ot9H'tsY9T ADvERTIsfFG:a rA" beirz
Per, 1lal SQUARE do lines or sless( y 81 sc
FTery subsequent insertion: =. 'l..~L :. "a
Announcement of candidate ida e for. ~. .
,3ia9nceut' T,t riafs.;ii't 70 T::ff2S Wy ~ r
TsRdke1tisements sent in for pnblllc.as.- q.
tio1g when lthere are no directions, will
Belinserted ncEngish and French, and
vhendtimel is not limiteds VII be con-
tinu6d until orders are received and
charged accordipgly.9Lal5 ;o.7.'5-aa4ST
Liberal discount TO those who nadYerf- efarf
Eise by the year or quarter ,E49r
No credit viii be given for Advertising
Of Job work, except by special agreeL
Cards, stating merely the names,
business and. place t%of :resideneesuw
paper included, Twelve Dollars per
snn9fh. sams& f39DO s'gDtEhmL
DS-AH Judicial advertisements must
be paid for on the last day of pubhca-
tom ,qPp on on the day Of sale, sale WIZ
= Standing Adyertisetoae
H
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-14
60 HIs EoaDnr / -

curious scene was lately witnessed
in Paris. a girl Eas observed on
the.street with q wooden leg under.
her aEni while . gentleman, was,
calling to her from d window on
the other side 81 the street, gestis@
ulating 6eFCeiy and demanding her
return. To the large crowd Whiehs
the scene attracted, the girl mada
explanation that she was washer
woman TO the gentleman; that he
would not pay her; that she visited
his lodgings TO demand her money.
and that ca his refusal she had ta-
Ken possession of his wooden leg,
Purposing not to return it until she
received her money. sA@
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-14

\ an individual w the other uaY,
went to one ut the drug stores III
Boston and called Tor apint az whis-
key CLAIMED that haWantsCl To oatit
upon some roots for medicina He
obtained the " hisk III, and ilnmsgli.
atek lifted the bottlg Ia his libs
and Immediately imbibad q efoef
person ddse III the atlsnE Ths
drug clerk remOnstrqted with him
the customer Tor his idplieiey, ana
Was informed that IL Vas tiYa fS,0
81 his tongue for wliit6 ID lssiFatI
the whiskey,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-14

Standing Advertisements.
. Ngf@ilHL -.IIE@ y a.-s---. n - -.t..-E
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-14

A young Parisiap says st td
get Fl0 Qk fuuMs tcAtle q core pond
ences lie writes o tsle iair one This
brief eRistle; N know 1.ieu
10 always works tog there IS al
Something tO know. Z
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-14


The old man, survivor ~ tha
Revolution, mora than one hundred
years old who always rose with ina
sun; Reverdfapk kaRythinR III bis lis
stronger than brady and augar.
who has cut two c0rdso of firawood !
.dally every day except Suhdy fDr
the last siTtY-niRe years: Who in 4.
vaEablY walked Eve miles before
beEs . tfass who j. the father of
thlrty-elghk children. ths grand
father Of two thunaEed ggandChil-
dFeR and The great grandla thaF of
thirteen great gFandohil and
Eho W0nld shortly have been 80 I,
great great gTandfather, Of one. ,
great great gFandehild, u dead.-8-,s
And now W. hope nobody viii dis.
tpFh the good Old man any EaOre.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-14

An ITishmah, being asked by his /
angry master what hs did % the
dog every day to mak0 him erg 3
out, asn OEuelly treated. Cruel
lytrait him. yer homer mot Il /! IL
never could hurt q poor aumbeEa-
tur in my Lies but YER honor bada
me cut. his tail, and 80 I cut only
9 little bit off every da5, tomaka
Atsnaore aisy for him.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-14

"a SHREWD1 GRLs--That was O..
shreWd girl, and not devoid of
sense either, who remarked, when
other girls were making fun of her
short skirts, and atleCted til be
Fluch shocked at tie exhf6ition
thereof at d party "T YOU Il on
" pull dip your dresses about y0uf
necks, where they ought to he.
they d be as short IA mine. " Ehs
was not troubled any tnore.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-10-14
Tha Knoyyilla - - !.

says shat Calvin LlanRatnn. who IN
an jail in that city, under asR
ot death, cOnyieted Ol murder M
two women and 4 boY. ", I'M
has appealed to tlle n rene 60 y
il fast heoomeibe h6lss
sane he inla ghaf tlS@
times ara c0ntih ally afsS6I Il
and laAys upbFai dine lita M III
hoIfibls csadty h I 4 ~ I i. 2
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-30

THIS delicious preparation, made from the
l. root OF the American Aloe, (Rgav@, 10 the
fGyorite and almost universal beverage Of the
inhabitants Of the mOuutsins Of Peru, MoIicoI
and Lower California, where & plant grows In
Wild luIuriancc. Their physicians 60 stanuy
recommend it a. astimulant, and dinretic, 10 all
diseases where such remedy is indicated, Ono
If the proprietors, in travelling through Mexico
Aud Lower California, seyeral years ago, had
conhded TO him by Spanish Padre, the recipe
for its preparation. They now offer it to the
public with thu hope tha: its high reputation as
a romcd y on the Pacific coast will be- infinitely
enhanced by its succeos upon the Atlantic. It's
uudoubted efficacy in gravel, gout, chronic rheu-
matism, incipieft dropsy, hatulencc, collie palms,
in distractions in tho bladder, kidneys, and uri.
nary organs; in dyspepsia, and general debility,
and in exhausted vital Onergy--is unrivaled.-
1t is considered by the MeKicAns to be an abSO-
lutte specific for scurvy.
An eminent writer says Of ~ "And really a
patient owes some thanks to a doctor who re-
stores him with Nectar, smooth and snd fragrant,
instead Of rssping his throst and 6sying bic
whole interior with the bitters sucked by sour
tempered roots from viEenish soils" $50 = bot.
tie six for $3.50 Homeopathic Pharmacy 80
sale. Open evenings. -
BROWN & K0LL0CK,
l202 Ridge Avenue.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-30
Course CT Studies.

PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.-spoIlIpg Read
ing, writing, Arithmetic, Geogrhphy, History
Enghsh Grammar. Gornau and French.
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. - En-.
glish Grammar, History, Geography, Penmsn-
ship, Engiish Compositun, EloGution, Arithme-
tic, Algebra, Geon.otry, Latin, French and Ger
man.
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. 49, English
dtar mar, Composition, Penmsuship, Epistolary
Correspondence, History, Geography, Arithmetic,
Mensuraton, Book Keeping Commercial Law,
French and German.
LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC DEPARB-
NI.--H.story, English CompositioI, Ehetof-
ic, Literature, Elocution, Higher Arithmetic, Al.
gebrs Geometry, Trigonometry, Calculus Sur
veying, Navigation, Chemistry, Natural Philoso-
ply, Astronomy, Architectural Drawing, French
German, Latin and Greek.
For additional information apply to or atdr
BRO. FRANCIS DESALES,
Director OF the Christian Brothe3a,
- W.. Huron Etrls., Chicago.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-30
so PER CENT. REDUCTION.

Notice to Merchants, Bankers, Brokers, Pub
lishers, stAiioner', Printers, Companies, law
yers, Architects, Schools, Clergymen:
Circulars, Prices Current, Lotters Quotations,
Catalogues, Music, or any documents or draw
ings may be obtained at the following eItrAOrd-
mary cheap prices 100 copies, fac SMILES OF any
document or drawing, S2 500 copies, IS; lOOO
copies, So, &c.. 100000 copies, $3.50 or, bOper
oont. Of the above prices may be saved by using
Maurice's Patent Autographs Printing Press.
for Offices publishers statoners, printers, schools,
companies, sc. Price, $50. A young boy can
strike OF 100 copies, letter size per hour Of any
document, drawing, music, with the greatest ia.
oility. MAurice's patent states rights are sold
at moderate prices Public experiments each
Saturday.
y. b. All kinds Of LithogrSphic Work are
done with the greatest care at the lowest rates.
Maurice's Patent AuthoRraphlc and Ltho-
graphic Printing, Writing and Engraving Es-
tablishment 10 North William Street, New
York. doc2ld3taWly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-01-30
CATARRH CURHD,

They are treating Catarrh on a new system which
is a sure cure for thl, disease.
Their consultations for wears have averaged
from five to seven thousand year, which gives
them an experience unsurpassed by any, and
equallcd only ny u iew.
We wish it DiETIygrLY understood that DR.
KNAPr 10 NOT ia Travelling Physician. He on.
~ visits few places or.tsGoNtLLY, t. accom-
mOlate IS numerous raiiCn who cannot con
vENIESTLY visit hin in Chicago
GS' Remember they do not promise to cure all
stages Of d. easc. While all the diseases are cur
abe, if taken in season, all stages are not. Your
case may be durable th, week, not next-to-dRy
not tO-nDrrOW homo the lanser VI lelay.