davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-16

WASHINGTON, D. G.. January 15.-
There seems to be disposition among
the Representatives to transact business
so that Congress may adjourn before the
meetng OF the National Republican Con.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-16
REHABILITATION.
OUR RELATIONS WITH RUSSIA.

Brother-in-law Kramer at Copen.
hagen Ofiends Russia by a DipIo.
matte ImproPFiety.-The Gar Con.
siders that the President Sighted
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-01-16
IPLRAsANTNEss WITH RUSSIA

II Is generally denied in official circles
that there Is any unpleasantness whatever
between Russia and the United States, or
that there is any truth in the report thai
Minister Curtin Is to be recalled.
The New York herald., 1872-07-09
THE STRIKE IN HOBOKEN.

Yesterday morning the men employed in load
Ing and unloading at the Bremen and Hamburg
docks in Hoboken, struck for an advance In wages
o. from thirty cents hour to forty cents, the rate
paid on all the other European steamship lines.
The bosses-Messrs Hopkins and Williams-held
consultation with the agents Of the two
lines and a compromise was agreed upon. The
terms demanded were to be conceded for the pres
ent so that the vessels now In port might be ready
for sea ~ the specified time. The agents declined
to promise con tnuance OF the increase after that.
This announcement being made TO the men
the latter refused to return to work. The
deadlock continued till the afternoon,
wncn the Bremen Company yielded In view
Of the loss that would be sustained by delay in
the departure OF the vessels. The terms granted
are forty cents an hour for day work and sixty
cents lor night work. The Hamburg Company Of
fered forty cents day and night alike, but the men
would not accept this, and the strike continues. A
squad OF policemen was sent to the docks In the
evening to prevent any disturbance.
The New York herald., 1872-07-09
The Great Trot To-Dny-FoOl Selling
Last Evening.

Should the weather prove propitions Fleetwood
Park will to-day DO the scene Of m interesting
trotting reunion, inasmuch the noted clippers
Goldsmith Maid, Lucy, Henry and American Girl
win contest for the purse OF $1,000, mile heats,
best three In five, in harness. There is no doubt
but all OF these trotters VIII appear
aud start as late yesterday they were
doing exceedingly well, American Girl in particular
who was withdrawn at Prospect Park Fair
Grounds because OF % swollen Leg having recov-
cred nom this ailment. Tho great interest at
tached to this race Is the matter of second place,
as it IS universally conceded that the Maid has the
foot oil them al: but the question IL stll somewhat
mooted which OF the other three IS entitled TO su-
perlorlty IN a struggle OF this character.
The ways OF reaching Fleetwood are numerous.
Central Park and the avenues beyond present an
opportunity for a lovely drive; the Harlem train
gagged tO leave at two =. NJ, an expeditions route;
tho steamboats, Iorrigania and Harlem, rom Fulton
Market Slip, making special trips at halFpast
twelve AMI quarter past one Z. NJ, connecting at
the Moirsania dock with fOur-borse stages direct
TO the course and with the horse cars running
within two blocks, and the steamboats, sylvan
Grove. Sylvan stream. Sylvan Glen and sylvan Dell
landing at Harlem Bridge, are both short anu pleas
ant ways.
Pools were sold on this event last night at the
rooms OF Marshall & johnson, Broadway and Twenty.
eighth street, the assembage OF betting gentlemen
being very large. Goldsmith Maid was ignored.
the Speculation resting for second place between
an Idea OF the feeling Of the Paternity
Lucy ....,............,.$l0 500 100 100 100 100 1l5
American CJrL " rs 20 20 "a 30
Hcnry. y............... 20 ls Il ~ IS -
The New York herald., 1872-07-09
THE TROT,


First Hedt.-Betsey King had the pole, Nellie
second place, John Case outside. At the fourth
attempt the word was given to good start, Nellie
leading, Betsey King second John Case third. Case
broke up but soon took second place. Nellie led
two lengths to tho quarter pole, Case second, four
lengths ahead of Betsey King. At the half mile pole
Nellie led short length and coming up the back.
stretch she shook Case of and opened gap Of four
lengths to the three-quarter pole. The
hackers Of Case felt very sanguine that
Nellie would "come back" on the home
stretch, but much to their astonislment she
kept her feet and. Notwithstanding that she short
ened her stride considerably from hrst to last she
managed to get under the wire first by half short
length, Betsey King fifty yards behind. me time 10
the quarter pole was thirty-nine ana . nan sec.
Onds to the halfmile pole :2O5a, and the heat In
2:44.
Second Heat.-John Case was still the favorlte at
long odds over the field The horses had capital
start. Nellie soon took the lead but broke before
che reached the quarter POLE and Case passed taat
further nnl Ses2has o@ At DtSs the hac pole 5ohn
broken up, Nellie second two lengths in advance OF
Betscy. Time, 1:2l. Coming up the backstretch
John Case trotted very steadily keeping i tne gap
eight or ten lengths, Nellie second two lengths
ahead Of Betsey king. Time, 2:4s
mira Hedf.-Thefe was no more betting on the
race. Betsey King had the best Of the start, but
broke before she passed around the turn, Nellie
Case went TO the front and led six lengths the quar-
ter pole, In forty seconds and hall, Nellie second,
lengths in front Of Betsey King. The latter broke
again. John Case was eight lengths ahead at the
hali-me pole, in 20, and coming on leisurely, won
the heat by half dozen lengths, Nellie second,
eight lengths in front Of Betsey King. Time. 2:55
fourth Hent.-Nellie had the best OF the send-on,
John Case second, Betsey King third. Case soon
went TO the front, but broke up before he reached
that po.nt, ana Nellie led there two lengths, in
forty-one seconds and half Case second, three
lengths In advance of Betsey Nellie showed the
way to near the hafmile pole, but Just at that
point John Case threw his head in 'front.' Nellie
second, Betsey King third Time :22 John
Case then broke again, and Nellie took
the lead up the backstretcb, and was two
lengths in front at the three-quarter pole,
john Case second, two lengths in front OF Betsey,
who had q succession OF breaks up the serpentine
stretch. When Nellie entered the homestretch she
began to shorten her stride, when John Case soon
caught her and beat her home four lengths, making
the heat in PAS, Betsey King six lengths behind.
Dan Mace drove George Palmer half mile yestcr-
day afternoon in :07.
Mr. Bonner drove Startle and Bruno on the
Fleetwood track yesterday afternoon. They make
magnificent team and work very kindly together.
The New York herald., 1872-07-09
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

ADKINs-MALIINDER.--O Sunday, June 30, at st.
Mary's church, Brooklyn, by the Rev DR.. Johnson,
Mr. GEORGE ADKINS, OF Chlrago to Miss A. MAJ.LIN-
DER, daughter OF John Malllnder, Esq, OF Barbor0,
England. No cards.
AvENTCDE-yoLKERT.--On Wednesday July q
at ST. Matthew church, by the Rev. Mr. Vorberg,
EDMUND y. BoNAvEsTURE, OF France, to HENRIETTA
u. VoLKgnT, OF New York.
DRISKwAfER--IiuYLAR.-0n Monday, July 8, ut
the residence OF the brides parents, by the Rev.
william H. Ferris Mr.. FRAsR DRINKwATER to MISS
lola HUyLAR, both OF this city. No cards.
EwING--KR.-bn Wednesday, July 3, at the resi-
dence OF the brd.,'s parents, by the Rev. s. H.
stevens, AARON M. Ewing 10 Miss LEANNA KIP,
both Of this city, No casds.
lSTOw-SrElELN.-On Thursday, July 4, by Rev
The New York herald., 1872-07-09
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT IN HoBoKEN.

A child named John Shea, about tl ree years old,
srayed yesterday from the house OF his parents in
Monroe street, uoboken, to the treste work OF the
Norris and Essex Ralrosd He was in q Q ect OF
creeping out between two cars OF q coal train
when the cars suddenly moved and his arm was
caught ana almost severed. The limb was
attached merely by portion Of the skin. In his
effort stIl to escape the poor little fellows leg was
caught ana broken it would have been cut on but
for the timely intervention OF n hagman, who had
the cars stopped when he first perceived the peril
ous condition OF tie boy The arm was Gmputeted
and the leg set in ST. Mary's Hospital, ana the child
Is in a lair MaY TO rocOYcf.
The New York herald., 1872-07-09
ALLOWING A PRISONER TO ESCAPE,

Iatrick Moore, OF 70 Cherry street for acting in
dsorderly manner was arrested on Thursday night
last In the Twenty-Grst ward, by ofcer Murphy.
He was locked up in the station house. but by some
mistake he was discharged the following morning
with the lodgcrs. The matter has been brought to
the Police Commissioners notice by Sergeant Phil.
lips Of the Y0rkyille Police Court, where tho prs.
oner Moore had o right 10 be arraigned and an In.
vesNQation Will be had to-day.
The New York herald., 1872-07-09
fsg JERSEY BUTCHER FIGHT.

Pallon. theJman who was stabbed 80 severely by
ceary, in tho slaughter house melee in Jersey city,
on sunday, IL at ~. nary's Dosptal,i in IIoboken,
where the pbyslclsns pronounce him out Of danger.
Ills assailant s remaiiss Ia lall. lie alleges mat
existed between tiefn lor = long time. These
slaughter bOnse fights have become fH'herc com6Oni
ana " y llkey The Grand Jury WIN n'ejerc 10 P1'
Op y INC bloody bu.lnenr.
The New York herald., 1872-07-09

First Heat-Newsboy won the pole, Clambake
second and Butterfly outside. At the nth attempt
they got away, Newsboy leading haifa-length and
Rutterny and Clambake on even terms. On the
turn Newshoy increased his advantage to ono
length, end olambake leaving his feet, fell to the
rear. In this manner the quarter pole was passed
IN lorty-six seconds. Down the backstretch Clam.
I:2sA, Newsboy was two, lengths la nont,
Butterfly second, ten lengths ahead OF Cam,
bake, who was stu In the air. He became settled
quite excellent work. but breaking again very
badly lost all chances OF winning. Newsboy main
lengths though Butterfly made an inefectual effort
to catch him on the stretch. Time, 25sk.
4Snns e turn ys%s5oy @ ana
i,a,tsray was ten lengths 70 the - 'front.'
On the backstretch Ncwsboy became settled, and,
putting on considerable steam was but three
tsnn,ns eabake PENN s unstsaay II me On
lower turn Newsboy closed the daylight ana 10 sne
d pSs spfe af Sa had
most foot aud came home the winner ny one iength'
Tn Thi,;s HTeaat.-complant was made that the
driver of Newsboy was not trying 10 win, and the
Judges put another driver. behind him: At the
diately afterward the bell sounded for recall.
This produced somo commotion, Clambake and
Nsws6y stopping but the noses ere tho
ringing Of the bell an accident, as one of the
Judges in relaxing his hold On the rope caused
it to sound. Around the turn Butterfly was
ten lengths In advance, Ncwshoy second and
Clainhake third. At the quarter, in fortysix Sec
onds, the difference In position was observed,
hut at the halfme, in :2S, News'oy was trotllDg
steadily, and but two lengths bchlnd Butterfly. and
quarter pole Newsboy was one length in advance,
Butterfly second and Clambake as before. Down
the stretch Newsboy left his feet, and lutterhy
went under the string one length ahead, Clambake
second and Newsboy third. Time, 2:5sA.
Fourth Hedt.--Newsb0y was dead lame, ana ny
consent of the Iudges Withdrawn. On the turn
Butterfly was two lengths in advance, which adj
van taee increased TO the quarter pole In forty
five seconds. At the half mile pole, III 80, he was
one length to the 'front.' and from this point Clam
bake trotted steadily, and at the head OF Che stretch
wasa head In front, but the pace was too hot ana,
leaving his feet, Butterfly landed winner OF the
heat and race by two lengths. Time 26s.
The New York herald., 1872-07-09
TROTTrNa At FLEETWOOD PARK.

FLEETWOOD PARK, July s.--Sweepstakes, $7oo,
mile heats, best three In i've.
John Murphy entered blk. g. John Case
in harness Observation-Disclosures.
II. W. Howe entered blk. m. Nellie, IN
". Il. Weeks entered blk m. Betscy
King to Wagon Observation-Disclosures. 8 . 8
The New York herald., 1872-07-09

Or. Coanwan, AZ the Church OF the rioly Comnau-
ni0n corner or Twentieth street and Sixth avenue,
InoMAs w. LlNrcw to Miss ADELE SrEHELIN. botn
OF this city.
MoRaIsoN-ANDREws.--O Sunday, July 7, at the
Church OF the Strangers. by the Rev. DR.. Deems.
GEORGE w. MORRISON to CHARLOTTE a. ANDREWS.
The New York herald., 1872-07-09
PROSPECT PARK pAm GROUNDS.

snnall number Of Gentlemen assembled at Pros
pect Park Fair Grounds yesterday to witness q
trotting contest Hetween the gray mare Butterfly,
bay geiding Cjsmbake and brown geidng News
boy. The forher won the sweepstakes OF $500 after
four heats.
SUMMARY
=, PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS, July ., lSl2-
Sweepstakes, 5000; milo heats best three IN i've,
In harness.
w. NJ. Mctahon entered gr. m. butterfly Q
". w. Howe entered D. r. Clambake.....
The New York herald., 1872-07-09

sssf ssssss
TIME
The New York herald., 1872-07-09


SHARKEY.-Suddenly, on sunday, July 7, EDWARD
SHAnKEy native Of New York. aged 81 years
Friends of the family are requested to attend his
A. NJ, Union Chapter, II. A. NJ, and Manhattan Com
mandery. The funeral viii take place wednesday,
July TO- at one O'Clock T. NJ from the residence OF his
brother-in-law, Thos. Bodden Al West Forty-fourth
street
UNION CHATTER, No. $50 r. A. M.-Companions,
you are hereby summoned to attend an emergenb
convocation on Wednesday, Jny 10, Ut halfpast
twelve O'Clock, for the purpose of attending the
funeral Of our late companion, Edward Sharkey.
MARTIN CANTHON, High Priest
JOHN HoOLE, secretary
SIR KNIGHTS or MANHATTAN CoMMANDERy, No.
31.-Knights Templara are ordered to assemble In
fatigue uniform, In the Lodge Rooms corner OF
Eighteenth street and Eighth avenue, on Wednes-
DAY, July 10, at halfpast twelve O'Clock p. NJ, to
join with Pyramid Lodge and Union Chapter In the
performance OF the funeral ceremonies Of our late
Sir Knight, Edward Sharkey.
TN. Miller, Recorder.
STALEy.-On Saturday, July O, M. MATILDA STA
LEY sister of the late George Il. Jackson.
t mma ,renps are respectfully invited to
on Tuesday 9th inst, at one O'Clock p. NJ.
STINER.-Suddenly on Monday morning. July 8,
Mrs THEREsA, vile or samuel Stiner, aged 90
years and months.
The funeral will take place from the residence OF
her son, William H. Stncr 2o7 West Thirtythird
street, on Wednesday morning July 10, 1872, at
nine o'clock. Relatives and friends are Invited to
attend.
SrINER.-The members and ladies' OF Congrega-
t0n Temple Ada Jeshurun are requested to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Theresia Stiner, from her
late residence; 2o7 West Thrty-third street, on
wednesday, July 10, at nine O'Clock A. N. BY
O. N. JOsEPHsoN. secretery.
TARR-On Sunday, July J, MARY ELIZABETH TARR,
youngest daughter OF jeremiah and Elizabeth Larr'
The funeral will take place on Tuesday, July 0, at
ninc O'Clock A. NJ, uom the residence OF her pa
rents, 17e East 128d street.
WuIg.-Suldeny, In BROOKLYN. of hemorrhaQe
JonN C0aIIEs WHITE date OF Long Branch), in the
s7th year gf his age.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-31

The Chicago E0ening Journal says that
Judge David Davis has declared, in private
that he is in favor of Grants
reelection, but like most of that papers
it lacks even a probability of
being true Judge Davis declared, in 9
letter recently published, that he should
withdraw from the field as candidate for the
Presidency on the Labor Reform ticket,
because it was no longer possible to unite
upon that ticket all the elements of opposi-
tion to Grant. This being his reason for
Withdrawing, it is highly improbable that he
has now expressed, either in private or
public, an intimstion to vote for Grant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-31
MORE GREELEY sTRAWs

The German Greeley Clubs at Spring
field H., count membership of ISL voters.
Alex. Mitchell, of Milwaukee, reports that
Greeley is going to carry both Wisconsin
and Minnesota.
Ex-senator Doolittle will 90 from North
Carolina TO Maine, and from thence to Cali
forniA, speaking for Greeley.
Captain Simon Drum, formerly Mayor of
Allegheny, Pa, and an old war-horse in the
Republican party, has declared himself for
Greeley and Reform.
The Clinton Iowa) Herald has preserved
a digni6ed silence about "no Greeley Re
pu blicans" in that quarter, since the call of
Liberal County Convention signed by
seventy-fve Of the best known Republican
voters.
The Postmaster of St. Paul, MINI, who
claimed Congressman Eldridge for Grant,
| having said that there was not, IN Red
! Wing, "a single man who ever claimed to be
q Republican who will vote for Greeley" a
list OF ninety one names is forwarded for
his consideration; and his attention is call
ed to the fact that many of these have been
known throughout, the State as active Re.
publoans.
Judge Z. D. Culver. formerly of Brook
lyn, n. Y, now residing in Waukesds
Wis, has taken the stump for Greeley
speaking at WaukeshR last Thursday even
ing.
Colonel Conrad Krez, of Sheboygan Wis,
having concluded to support Greeley, ha.
resigned from Governor c. c. Washburn'i
military staff.
G. G. CsmsLt, for many years prominen
in the Republican party of Wisconsin, Stat
Senator, and editor of the Racine Idr0cate
has declared for Greeley.
The Red Wing MINI Argus, after
careful survey Of the progress OF the "Gree
lev wave" gives its opinion that GOOD hu
county will give 500 Republican votes to tn
Philosopher.
: The Darlington Wis., Democrat met
tons that the Hon. A. B. P. Wood, Thoms
: Balm bridge, William NJ Newcomb, Amo
W. Hovev, and q n. Carpenter, are anon
:. the several hundred Republicans in La Fs.
cite county who have declared their intel
/, ton of voting against the Gift-Taker an
Nepotist.
: We have heretofore quoted from tie l.
Crosse Republican Leader, Grant pape
Jointly edited by the Assessor and Pos
- master, the remark, in q review of the stu
\. ton thereabouts, that Buffalo county ht
got the Greeley disease pretty bad II
Portage Register, another Grant newspApt
gives further information, viz
We should say Buffalo county has "got I
. disease pretty badly" if the report Of the Ia
Alma Express is true, in which it fguers Ia
or soc majority for Greeley. where Ws,hhu
9. had $50 majority last fall. All the Republic
/. papers in this county, English and Germsn, {
~ supporting Greeley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-31
DIR. c. E. BROWNS
YOUNG AMERICA LINIMENT.

THIS LINIMRNT HAS GAINED LAST
l. ing reputation, where il has been used, in
most cases which require external remedy
such as rheumatism, soreness and swelling Of
the breast, pain and weakness in the back and
joinu, sprslns, bruises, cramps, numbness,
frozen limbs, bites of insects, old sores, fever
sores, goitre or swelled neck, paralysis, wounds,
erysipelAs, bites of reptiles, headache, white
Ewellings, mango, poisons, burns, all dwellings,
salt rheum, eorns, warts, sore eyes, run srounds,
&c. We daily hear Of the most astonishing
cures on animals by this most excellent remedy,
and hazard nothing in saying that there never
has been its equal as q curative for horses. We
assert, positively, that It will cure any case of
sweeney in existence also splint, gals, sprains
or strains, bruises, scratches, wounds, big head,
wind gals, sore eyes, dwellings, ETC., and has
never failed to cure fstulA, poil-svil, ringbone
and spawn, when used in the beginning, strictly
according to directions.
For sale by almost every merchant throughout
the Union.
Price Is cents. For numerous certifoAteg, see
directions en- the wrapper.
E0TICE,-The @. +. Brown Chemical Com
pany, a corporation organized under the laws of
the State of New York, have purchased from
Ward, Southerland Co., the proprietorship OF
/ DR.. G. F. Browns Young America L;niment.
/ The immense demand for this valuable Lini-
nent has tempted unprin oipied persons to
counterfeit it. In order to protect the public
against limitations, all the genuine will have &
private United States Revenue stamp engraved
EXPIRE sly for it, which stamp will be found or
the wrapper over the cork of every bottle. L
represents a horse held by q groom and il Ell
creled by the words DR.. c. F. FroWn's Young
American Liniment. Rsch wrapper will hav'
the cut and tIads m ark "Young American" on 1
and also the words &C. F. Brown ohemica
Co., sole proprietor"
/ CAUTION The C. F. Brown chemics
Company are determined TO prosecute to the full
extent Of the law, all Pc Ons making or selling
the imitation counterfeit article
Office 90 William st., New York
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-31
SEMINAL WEAKNESS CURED.

DR.. B0HANEAN's VEGETABLE Gu
RATIVE" permanently cures all forms Of sPer-
matorrhea or "seminal Weakness" in from two
to seven weeks time. 1t restores "Lost Power
and brings back the youthful vigor" Of those
who hav . destroyed it by sexual excuses or eVil
practices. Young men suffering from the chests
Of that dreadfulIy destructive habit OF Self
Abuse eau use this medicine with the assurances
Of . speedy and Permanent cure. This remedy
has been used by old DR.. Bohannan in his Pri-
Vate practice fol over thirty years and has never
failed in curing even the worst cases. Price 80
per package. Sent to any address (tree from
observatory. Sold only at DR.. c. A. Bohan-
mans Office, Eo. 6ls North Fifth strees ,st.LOuIs
Mo. Established in 1877.
ranh22.dulH
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-31
A FEW TEsTIMoNIALs.

AFEW TESTIMONIALS.
BosToS, Jane s, 1871
Messrs. J. LATHAM b Co, Boston:
aentlemen-I have for some time past been
suffering from bilious headache and indigss-
tion, and have been advised to try your "oa-
thsrtic Extract" took but one dose, and
felt SO relieved that was induced to take an
other, and since then have fsltli . new man
have recommended it TO many of my friends,
who likewise speak of lit IS being the best rem
edy that was ever introduced as . household
medicine. would not be without il, and would
urge all suffering from the above to keep bot
tie Of our Extrs.t by them.
Yours respectfully.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-31

Extracts Of Roots and Herbs which almost in
va1iably cure the following complaints -
Dyspepsia, Heart Burn, Liver Complaint, and
Loss of Appetite cured by taking few bottles.
Lassitude, Low sririts and sinking Sensation
cured at once.
Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches, and all imp uri-
ties of the blood, bursting through the skin are
cured readily by following the directions on the
bottle.
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Dsrsngement
invariably cured. One bottle will convince the
most skepticAl.
Worms expelled from the system without the
least difficulty. Patients suffering from this
prevalent diseAIe will see a marked change for
the better In their condition after taking one
bottle Worm difficulties are more prevalent
than is generally supposed in the young, and
they will find the Quaker Bitters sure remedy.
Nervous Difficulties, Neuralgia, DC, speedi-
| ly relieved.
! Rheumatism, Swelled Joints and all Scrofuiar
4 Affections removed or greatly relieved BY this
/ invaluable medicine.
| Bronchitis, catArrh, Commissions and Hys-
terics cured or much relieved.
Difficult Breathing, Psin in the Lungs, Side
and Chest almost invariably cured by taxing 8
few bottles of the Quaker Bittsrs.
All Difficult Female DerAngements, (almosi
invariably caused by violation of the organic
laws, so prevalent TO tho Am erican ladies yiel1
readily to this invaluable uedieine-the Quaker
Bitters.
All Impurities of the Blood and diseases incl
dent to the same HlwAys eurea by the Quaker
Bitters, If taken according to the directions.
The Aged find In the Quaker Bittsrs just the
article thew stand in need OF in their declinin 2
years. 1t quickens the blood and cheers the
mind, and Paves the passage down the plane in
clined.
Sold By all Druggists d Dealers an Medicine
DIR, ii. 8. FLINT l. Co., Pr0prieteFs.
junsI2dmwf6wly PROVIDENCE, R. 1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-07-31

Messrs. ]. LATHAM & Co., Boston
Your Csthsrtic Extract is the best medicine I
ever used. would not know how to keep house
without it. I. II. STEVENS,
Milton MAS