davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-12-01

n THE NEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
Qormcrly at $50 Broadway aud So Fifth avenue).
NOW LOCATED AT NO. EAST FOURTEENTH ST.,
NEAR FIFTH AVENUE
NEXT DOR TO DELMONTCO'S
has long enjoyed reputation which connects with 1t all
country.
II il the only chartered music school in the State hav
ing no branch in this city and being entirely distinct
from other institutions, which initiate its without
even attempting to initiate its merits
Every branch OF Vocal and instrumental Music, Har-
ony Composition and Modern Languages is here taught
in the land price within the reach of all
Subscription books open daily, from a. NJ. TO r NJ
BROOKLYN BRANCH
l0e l0i ana log Court street, State.
The celebrated Arion pianos used in the New York
schools
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-10

sters ,Sand soliSats; and Horse factnges Tor
money, are all ont Of place on the Fair
Grounds. These are ugly blotohes. sore
and dissgEeABle e1eresosneas. lpoH q
face o.holwi.Ei f fir aad aittsetive. Iet
the bar: sinister bss temdysa from lbe
bright .escqtnh.on oE our cherished 90
ioi4ty. Progress und -improvemsnt a.e
the words which. we would whisper in
the ears Of our new officers. We, have
some important Suggestions touching an
Agricultural seAoel aqQ model farm, as
praotidablsto bs put into operation now,
as was tho original establishment Of the
sopiety isssat ssrlAs tipe il, wat forned,
which, with due respect. we design sub.
mitting to their consideration in short
time.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-10

Sigh: "Alas. doetorl that I cannot do
for I hold but a pinti' y,
Though we may not be able to come
up to that ideal stapdard in,;whicsl is
embodied the s,! Perie0sion q physical ae.
oIt poFer to naketan spproxination
,discomforts apd'> >inoonveniences which
attach to either Of these abnormal condi-
tions. II. L.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-10

J1dge upon tho cenchs In addressing q
jury, transcends his duty when: he gives
political advice and exhibiea, his partisan
feeliHgs.s Hs'is there to administer lie.
lAw,s;and; not to, disseminate political
Ideas. The following are judge Msokey's
!remarks;s The itslics axe e.:s: 4. IS
The conrt desires, further gentlemen
Of tho grand jnry,. to bring. to :yoar at.
tentiou another matter; mot entirely il,
relevant to1tie+one JUST considered. The
newspapers ara giving currency to let
toy purportiDg Il. lave been Written and
signed by tes4ddIt df This STATE If
high authority OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
sohich letter is, NOT, only q, setilious libel
upon its face, but is oalonlpted to seduee
many we'll. l.meah hing oi:izens into grave
infraotion OF The laws. The writer OF
the letter complains therein nf two
olasses OF persons, in connection with
the recent congressional election in this
district-the Que whom lie terms the
"white voters" and the other ..n.gro
voters" He charges that the FIRST class
generally refraincd from voting, and
that the second class universally voted.
but voted against The writer. The letter
is not entirely explicit as to whether it is
designed to subject the first GLASS named
to any ''pains and penalties" for so re-
framing from voting; but its purpose in
regard to the second class is unmistak-
ably set forth.
The court would state that if the exac-
tion OF such stipulation from lnborers
und tenants does not violate any exist
ing act OF Congress-, IL is ''tlsDoutly to be
'oishett' that there ,oiU soon be an Act of
Congress that 1rould be thereby violateti.
ANY attempt, however, to enforce suoh d
stipuintlon, would be an infraction of
the election laws of this State, rs mani
fest ''in,imidation Of voterla" and if the
voter consented and fulfilled tho 'stipu-
lation," it would render him liable to
the penalties Of the law. a voter can
not legally make his ballot the subject of
such stipulation. He holds it as IL
high nnd sucred trust for the country of
which he is a citizen, and the law prohi.
bits him from using it for pecuniary
gain. or making profit for himself in
Gu sting it. The writer says:
II therefore urge upon the white
people, all over the State, to determine
unanimously aud at once, to have
nothing to do with the Radicals, white
or black, in fenting their lands or en-
/ ploying their laporers, without they will
agree, in writing. under penalty. to
vote with them in all future elections"
10 determine unanimously" upon
such matter, implies consultation, and
b confederacy to attain the end pro-
posed. Such determination, so reached,
will subject the parties engaged therein
to indictment for conspiracy. II .ciH be
The duty Of this court. with your aid, gen.
tlemen of the grand jury, to check, by
prompt and decisive action, in obedience
to the laws, eoery such proposed system of
debauchery, aimed q; lie free electors of
tie Stale.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-10
Tho Lean and the Fat nnn.,ngi.m

Let not the readers of the PHOENIX be
startled at tho announcement of nv sub
ject. I hope that some good will come
from tho discussion. If it be true that
some persons are so lean as to be walk
ing skeletons, it is alike trne that others
are SO oppressed by fat as to be unable
to walk ut all. It cannot be stated with
exactness what amount of fat constitutes
excess. A moderate amount is sigu OF
health; but what is this moderate
amount? Leaving it to my readers to
estimate the value of the answer, reply
that psychologists generally fix the
amount Of fat at about the twentieth
part Of the weight of man, aud the
sixteenth part of woman. Whenever
the proportion falls below or rises above
this, the condition is abnormal. The
fatty or adipose tissue is diffused over
the whole body, and even in cases OF
great emaciation some fat is always left.
The principal scat of the deposit in
young people is the cellular tissue imme-
diately under the skin. but in middle
age there is also tendency to ncoumu.
lation in the neighborhood of certain in
ternal viscera. as we'll as in the subcuta-
neous cellular tissue. These accumula-
tions are sometimes enormous. and then
they may be considered a serious evil.
Let mo mention few of the most me.
morable examples. The following per-
sons may be regarded historic: Powell
weighed $50 pounds; Spooner. $50;
Bright, 729; and Daniel Lambert, 739;
thus leading the host of fat men. It may
be, however, that DR.. Stafford sur.
passed Lambert, if there BIO any truth in
his epitaph:
Take ,rasS nssd s.91, Q, good traveller and do not
For here lies Dr.. Stafford in all Mis church
yard"
It is o we'll established opinion that
obesity does not conduce to longevity,
and as it is attended by many inconve.
niences, some OF your readers may be
obliged to me for. addressing to them a
few thoughts Of. the subject. In con-
sidering the remedy it behooves us, fret,
to consider the conditions which favor I'M
excessive deposit, with the Wow of re-
moving or obviating them as iar as pos
sible.
1 remark. first, that there is oonstitu-
tional, hereditary 7,relisposition to cor.
pulence, and we see this exempliied in
families where every member has this
distinction. Doctors have enumerated
among the conditions, climate and loculi-
ty. The use of largo amount of liquid
favors the deposition OF fat. But OF all
conditions, food and regimen are The
most important. Let us con slider some
what particularly the subject of food.
The usual classification of food is into
the heterogeneous and non-nitrogenous.
The first includes albumen, fibrino aud
casein, and the second starch, sugar and
tho fats. The substances belonging to
the hitter are regarded as particularly fa-
vorable to the formation of fat, when
taken into the syate1.. Experiment
proves, beyond question, that the free
use of non. heterogeneous food, and par-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-10

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Meeting Myrtle Lodge, X. OF P.
Seibels & Ezell-Wanted.
Shepherd Dog Strayed or Stolen.
D. Gambrill-For Sale.
J. j. McOants-School Notice.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-10

young ladies arc fnttened for marriage;
and Erasmus tells US of nation of peo-
pie who elevated to the throne the fat
test among them. II the case of very
fat persons. the specific gravity is much
less than that of water, and they will
float il it. We read that fat lighter
man on the Thames fell repeatedly over.
board, without any other Inconvenience
than that of good ducking, as, though
he knew nothing whatever of the art of
swimming, he continued to founder
about like frkin of butter, ill he was
picked up. This is an advantage to the
credit OF the fat man, and would seem to
give him greater security against the
perils by water, than that enjoyed by
the most skillful swimmer. If it be
true, as is urged by many physiologists,
that among other uses, tho fat Serves as
a provision in cases Of wasting indispo.
sitioD, when the digestive organs arc in.
oapacitatcd from performing their Office,
it follows that large deposit is of ad-
vantage in this en- rgenoy.
May not my fat renders then take to
themselves the comfort. that the world
ls divided on the subject; that the fat
have their admirers as we'll as the lean,
and that the latter are made the subject
of joke US we'll as the former2 We have
the story Of two corpulent actresses. a
Mrs. Cline and Mrs. Pritchard, quar-
reling about picking up letter acoi.
dentally dropped during the perform
ance of one Of the plays, to the amuse.
ment Of the spectators. as neither could
possibly do it; and Butler, in Hudibras,
satirizes fat men in the person of his
Saxon Duko. But rs an Offset. We
have the story Of priest. who was 80
lean, and dry in his artioulations, that
he was unable to go through the celebra.
ton Of mass, as his joints aud spine
would crack III SO loud md strange n
manner, that the faithful were terrified
and the faithless laughed; aud we have
another story OF diminutive French.
man. who, upon being ordered to drink
q quart of ptisan, replied, with deep
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-11-10


RELIGIOUS SERVICES THIS DAY.-Tri-
nifty Church-Rev. P. J. Shand, D. D.,
Rector, II A. M. and 4 P. III. ,....
Catholic cOhurch-Rev. j. L. Fullerton,
First Mass, at Z A. NJ, Second Mass
at 10 A. NJ; Vespers at ~ P. NJ.
Marion Street Church-Rev. W. D.
Kirkland, 10I A. NJ; TX P. NJ. Sun
day School, 81 p. NJ.
Washington Street Chnrch-.Rev. NJ.
Brown, 10H A: NJ; 716 P: NJ:
Lunatio Asylum-Rev. D. K. McFar-
land, Q 4. NJ.
Lutheran Churoh-Rev. A. r. Rude.
10T A. M.
Baptist Ohurch-Rev. J. L. Reynolds,
II a. Nj.
Presbyterian Church-Rey. J. R.
Wilson, 101a a. NJ. and ~ P. NJ.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-10

VT nsssAn bnsSag, sAl..ne rule ap.
psias tosSSa ashcns Ah&ls IS !, spring dty
in wh.ter; q ray of sunshine in fsigll viii
tes - and Ynd it if itiShcalthy and good-naturca
1t is II Busiiel@ 6f sunshine no matter how
c"isl the weather a man caanot he
a hopeless cpsc 50 long as he loves babies
nrh,n iime. We love babies th der,
no ra"tttT how dirty they arc.
Babies were made to be dirty.
We lpyc babies because they pto lahics
aud because their, mothers wcre loveablc
md lovely wcmcn. Our love cf babies
is only bounded -by-tliesfieiirbcr} Of babies
in, the world I'VE always ',avc scrrowiul
feelings for women lq3sY YAab&Tc No babies,
and don't expect any.
/, Women always look dowh4liearttd who
have no babies !. neplwho have no la...e.
always grumblc and drink whiskcy, and
sstaytopt vt night trying to get music in
thSir SOUL but thSv, h,'t come it. Babies
are abics and nothing else can take thei
l,laccH l'iah"s PlaySat a,Sl I|iaaiu'yplas j.
out, and sweet tempe" plays outand good
living plays ou, unless there is Il baby
in in The hoqsso fst,r GA
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-10
To Builders.

am prepared to furnish SASIIES, BLINDS,
Doors, Mantels, andievcry syfc of inside work,
At the shortest notice, and Of best material, NJ
Baltinlerc rates, adding freight. Cal! in and
sec catalogue Is'ork warranted
JOHN 4. IiiMiITON,
mch l"-lrr orauerburs, 5 C.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-10
LARCENY

On Sa'nbi'Rf,yIsSeniag last, Just about
dark Mr.. Ezekiel had Il bag Of rice stolen
from his iqqce ofGbusiness, by two
c"lorcd %pc9 eFseiept in tbs art Of THEY
ing, John Williams and George PEBBLES.
'phc1 r@g,w,a sa1df to Nfesarsl. .keltlcr,
Nose & Izlar. The rascalslwhs tsssp;ipmit. u
ted this crime Esrff arrested, aarlf lbhf arg
informed that they compromised with
Mr.! Ezekiel anl'nreI NOV aSt,oTr3 ,1rft y
The penalty of the aW4 4shonld DC 1neted
suti to such scamps, and we hope that
such work as compromising will besstpp.
ped.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-10
GL.llAsMoIiHIGS.,

y q. =. :
1'hy woman Az. i,,,u,.,r--What ,llal. sIsr
XII. .'u'
istas usy .t4b -lj 10 s,i,slii.i ,E .t',i
Columbia election, of last week wen
Rn;lic;ilI ar o"'' 800 'S"',.iE' ~ y 7,
WnrmliN first te,nptod man TO ent. II.
'ouk ~ drinking up bis ,pWns la,seoutt.i
s'frafi.ts tssy no matter li,iw well paid
u DENTISTS; lie l;.!ma, sl,nks,dlown In nithe
mouth. ,s ,
Hlis Englishnnn who Galle.i tho j loo.
sac ttniSsl a "bastcd liple't Wns literally
%orrc,'.
1t has 10 ~ ditcovefea that in nine
caScASo'it u ten tn. niyh,,ii;irc IS pro'lute,
from owing,u bill TO the printer
Seven c,t. the sum paid daily TO each
of the tw,nty.hst ithous,nd w"iiren and
girls MbDIar rnlplpye'i in The .m;npinc-
t,lrc of Manila cigars.
In Illinois they have surprise parties
hy sending an i.nonymmsa letter toa
resident, lie Gets everything ready and
nobody comes. The surprise is complete
Awifo having lost her lus band, was
inrons"lallc for his Death Lt,nvc me
to my grief she cried, sohbing, f"you
know the extreme scnsiblity Of my
ncryes-a mere nothing upsets tlicm!;1's.
Bad luck i simply u man? With lis
handsinhis pockets.and hispipe in his
mouth, looking on toisee how il will come
out Good luck Is q man of pluck, with
his sleeves rolled up, md working to
make itcomc right. 81. IL. ssrl.1l
a Lying heart and pleasant coSntc-
nance arc commodities which a n,al should
never fill TO fdko home with him. They
will best season his food and soften his
pillow. 1t wcrca great thing for u fiial,
that his wife and children could truly rag,
ofhim. lie never brought frown Of
unhhPPinessfpcr his threshold. d i
BABIEs-Wc love tho little babies,
and love everybody that loveslittle habics.
? No man has music in his soul who don't
love babies. BsbicsYwerc made to be
loved, especially girl babies, when they
are grown up. a man isn't worth sh'uck
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-10
coNslGNEEs PER S c. R. R.

ID. Bi me, -. Louis, Bull, Scovill &
Pike. II Cormlsor, sJ.eA IIamlltdlE
+ w IL Briggnmnn, ID w Shulcr, w III
thamrs& CN,EySmqak, SlcN@Hsia'a,
II; Ter, 70 K Izlar, T. j Oliverns, $ 4
Eozivr Mrs J. a Ncptitr y J Sallcy, J
4 Till, W A Mcrohey, w L Muller,
tlmn,py, Bro e. Co, Il. \ e.Jtfnrsls X CT,
y L. Ad,leu, W.T. Ligh,toot, L { An
Lrtwl, l.afkil,s Wilkins +. e! Phillips
NJ. Livingston, & III .Ionc~, g, ExckieI,
IS 1"Aii Pearson, y Phillips, J'',A
n.,,',nln,. R,Mulizel,.JP u Harley, a
Way,J y DlyYylr, PMillirr, & + GishrslrT rysllrT,
\ Livingston, j j iiop.sy, & rlnrn, -
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-10
+ luTHhsINGERisTILL TRIUMPHANT
i t.t1, Vi yde III 1rfrE'R ,!i7Hiip'"tfI
NEW FAMILY jSINGERI SEWING;
4od- ..,l1i,rMAOHINE,nirn hiia w.

N~''' - - A'''hA>NtA<Ac = sclL w IANS
god tln1iitMACT1INE,hihn aii8 w.
Observation-Disclosures ron ALL KIN iksIIkis ot WORK wr1
il fast winning fivor in III household as Aiiown,'
BY the rapidly increasing sales. .1u ina ,,idnn
This IVF.iMIL Use WING MACHINE
is capable Of n range and variety of work such
rs was once thought impossible to perform by
machinery. w claim and, I'm show thatIit &
the cheapest, most Beautiful, dclicatcIy arrnng-
cd nicely adjusted, easily operated and smooth
ly running Of all the Family Sewing Machines
itisrcmarkablc not only for the range and va
ricty of its sewing, but aiso for the variety aid
different kinds OF texture which it will sew with
equal facility and perfection, using silk twist,
linen or cotton thread, fine or coafse, maxim:
the tieyl'cke,l-elastieatich, alike OH both sidcs
of the fabric sewn. Thus, beaver cloth, tor
leather, may I've s,wn Will, great strength and
uniformity of stitch; and, in a moment, this
willing and nevcr-wcarsing instrument may be
adjusted for fine work bn ga,ize or gosamcr
tissue ,ior the tn.kingof tarlatan, or rnfing, or
almost any other work which delicate fingers
have been known topcrform.
ttrthc Worlf. Fair. 1t received the inlos grca
award of the highcs. salesl to q,i- ~
,,nI d,.4l 10 .u.,J j., \. WHITE. ,d.t
salos-room at Bull scovill .s Pike, Orange
burg, s. G.
mch'6 3mos
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-10
VIM. MaIthiesser

TINE .GLoTIIINC; 81 TAILORING;
tHy.-,A2 $, III .OitlTaS T. II, ,ro iet,ni
NJ POI King St.%Corncr Wentworth,
% ,aUons hptC Charleston, SO. 5," .fir,m.
y Offers an elegant supply Of Spring
.CLOT1llNC, for men, youths and boys,
Of. New Styles, at moderate prices. ..I...
] 4 Furnishing Goodsin great variety. +
~ Agent for the Clhs Star, Shirts. nA.
q. Tailoring Department supplied Will, n
Athll line of desirable and scasonable
Cloths, ylp l,, Casslmeres and sXcstipgs, which
will be made up to order in fine style tu
apr 10-3mos.
Ho'A1sttons Chrome Fcrrotypc Gallery
lNto9::.33 lNNto::i3339 King street, Charleston, S. c..
< Superior work, at prices that defy
competition. Don't fail TO visit this Es-
tnblishmcntit smch 26-3mo
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-10
y. ,..,.. .0sl99tf1l.5:IlVI,IQ.

know!ton has been officially informed
that the Senate failed TO copfirns hiappS
pointmcnt to the position Of Trial Justice GO
made by the Governor. ~ ~
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-10
bf{RH SO &;l0!lff5jFIN{1

For the liberal patronage which have thus
far received from the seitizc@ of Orane6bnrs
and the confidence sl,&wuih mc by very mum
crous friends, | take kcs,heoptor6mityo OF express
ing my sincere gratitude In Tie ''Orangsb,irg
Times" The encouragement ilsi Of past patrnn-
age and kiu'lncss induces Il strong faith in
future success, and, while thanking nv friends
Tor past i'v"rS. can ASSURE then, that npt,ipg,
will be left undone to deserve their continuing
patronage My store is ess6ntiuilv h. Drii,.
Stosc where will he kept such Drugs ana Nctli.
cincs alone, as will warrant gcnuineand f,n.t.
have arrngtl'to supply my customers with
Mediciifcs,of the very best quality afforded in,
the market. avoid all chca+ useless articles
,;Wd yet En,y b'ri@s shall sbc az yc:So,Nbc iJr
.@luabla, COOL, frcal, Medieinc54asa an sbodyI.
invite the Physicians fthc District to call
and examine. .fprg.hcp.selyx, They .ure Judges
to whose opinion | submit. Send yonr orders
and ,heSwiil be fll6Qt6 yoiir tisE,c,ioh. !,
just received stock of pure, medicines
eonsis!ir,g ofE EEahlsal'an5 ParhSnSc, Na-tori ibil
Sweet Oil, EPSON Salts Cream Tartar, G. .rb'
Soda, &c, Dye StunS, Paints ind brushes, ,poh-
ccnratcd l.yc, Patent Medicines of all kinds.
Jl- call ut the Southern Drug Store on Rus
sell Street, and you will be sure to get wla, von
want. a al 1t q ptkfx
SELLING OFF AT co sly
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-10
POST tFFICE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

POST tFFlCE DEPARTMENTS NOTICE,
at Owing {" the rapid increase in the
naihs and the establishment OF many new
post offices throughout The country, this
department finds it necessary, in order
to facilitate the ,lis,rluli,,ianlto to secure
II speedy transmission of tllr-hcnvv nails
now rass;i's, particularly over the trunk
lines of railroad, 10 request of the pub
lie, TINT i'll MI eases tic name of dc coun.
ity. ms wcll as the post otlice and state
be snpcrscribcd upon letters, circulars,
newspapers, and other matter TO be for
1war,led by mail. rt ~
i ,l,Iut. r,,iol .,s j. AL. GEE4wELI. NJ
'fa i'iaF Z" Postmaster General.
Washington, y. e., Feb. 1, 1872 4.
\ \ Spring CLOTHING.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-10
4 y LyT oFleIYVVERs sS*)

TO ArnL f., ,'1s-22. :
C-L. j. GS,ss9 30 -.sspsS Eas;. Eas
rant. S-Ar. Joshawny Smith. u
Miss Victoria Utcsy. W-afr, Jane
Whitfield ~
Persons callipg !og the nhnye tsr<
&illpiSast stSsiyS&c yafc aaveFtiS,asH"e
II. DcMIars, y. NJ.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1872-04-10
"'"'. = u a At z % Il
SELLING OFF AT COST.

Great bargains in n.DRMt GOODS md
shoes. Best Calco-, new styles, at II D.
reduced To -! cts. Fine Long Clcths
l2!, f;nc Sea Island, i! Brown Shifting
locis. Stout llomcspun 10 cents, Linen
Cainhrir ii;rndkcrchicts,i = tiic, 11it cts,
Coats, Cotton, Scots. per dozen, Hose 90
cts, Gloves 20 cts, Ginyhams 20 cts,
shoes very low, Bcdtick Is cts. Laccs
? TO . cts, Brown Linen Tablng Di-
!aptr, 10 cts, Russia Diaper sl.;50 pee,
Corset. 81 cts. vi. McMASTER'S
Brick, Store. !,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-23

A NEw RoAD TO HEALrH has been deve-
loped BY DR. J. WALKER, Of Oalifornis. Il,
cuts right through oil the old fallacies Of the
faculty.. His famous CALIFORNIA YrSEGAs
BITTERs are working wonders The formula
Of this iusstimAble Vegetable Medicine sI-
cludes alcohol, mineral poisons aud danger.
Gus narcotics. Il isa tonic of the pursst
character, with osthartio snti-bilious, and
general regulating properties. Composed
Of vegetable products gathered on the
Sierra Nevada, aud other parts of California,
IL is medicine sSi generis, vi,hou, rivsl.
as remedy for dyspspsis and ell bilious
aud nervous disorders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-23
RATES OF ADvERTIsIN6.

Aof each square, or the space occupied By tan
n-.;u vi soma nenparsil, One Dollar fer sash In.
spsc,al sotisss, 70 cents per lias. Whsp In.
lar advertising rates.
Oommunications, or articles iYssrtsd smops
reading matter, rs cent? per line
DAILY AED WEEKLy.-A discount Of ab ..s
sent. will be made from the Weekly rates. =.
yearly and half yesriy contracts, when the san,
matter Is inserted in both Daily and Weekly.
Double Columns will be charged IS Per cent
additional.
For II srsusisut advsrtissmsa advance pay
ment Is required.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-23
COMPLEXION POWDER.
MEDICATRD
Complexion
2 o w . Il Z !

hyJ.A Pozzoni. ia N. Fifth street. -: LSuN'
Mo-, and by all DruggistsJ etc. nefI'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-23

VrrALtyE tue HAIR.-Why does the hair become
harsh and dry-why does IL fail out why does Il be-
come gray simply because the life has gone out
OF it The hhar- draw sustenAnce from the scalp as
the grass draws ali uent from the soil and when the
supply of nutriment Is cut of in either case the
product withers and dies. At the first symptom oi
decay therefore, the unfed or halfied roots OF the
hair should be refreshed and reinforced with LYONS
kArHAIRoS the only preparation which will nourish
the hlaments and keep them In a vigorous condition
after they have begun 20 suffer frOm deficiency o
helr natural sttmulaut As long the kathairon /.
faithfully used, with proper degree of friction
morning and evening, so long will it be impossible
Tor the hair 20 Wilton OF fall out from the seap.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-03-23
BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE.

Is the cheapest and best article in the market for
BLukING CLOTHES. The genuine has both BAR
LOWS WILTBERGER'S names on the label, and
is put up at WILTBERGER'S Drug store, No. 2SS
North Second Street, Philadelphia.
d. 5. WILFBERGER, Proprietor
Sold by Druggists and GrOcers mch22dW6m