davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-12-11
Sic spambelube @lpGe.

wv 4VWNDSAAeAS S~~e%S>
Gs mar Elm &inb, oas tpollte ME
BUR Stride li9 bequemen>
unb @onnta9s fano es itets Elm Wie,
Sen @e9 ins Selo 5u nebmen.
9ie W1utter 1pra@ r9ie @lode t1nt>
l1no 10 lit bir's befoblen,
1no boit bu bid ni@t bin9etu6bnt>
sic tomn1t un6 miro bi9 9olen."
Sos &inb> es benft: v9ie @lode
9dngt
Da broben ouf Dem @tuble."
.@9on bats ben Q8eg ins Tel6 gelentt
Mls lief es aus Der @@ule.
u@ie &lode, @lode t6nt ni9t mebr,
Sic Mutter bat 9efadelt."
Sod pel9 elm @9reden 6interber !
9ie @lode fommt ge,padelt.
sic tpadelt 19nell, man gloubt es
faum
9as arme &inb i'm @9reden,
Gs ldu It, es fommt ols mie i'm
Sraum;
9ie @lode miro es befen
Sod nimmt es ri9tig leinen 9ul@>
unb nit gepanbter @6nelGe
Gilt es bur9 Ginger, Selo uno 8u1@ ,
3ur &ir9e, aur &apeQe.
uno ieben @onn< uno Seierta9
@}ebenft es an ben @9aoen,
2aBt bur9 ben eriten @lodenl4lag
Ni9t in Perlon ii6 laoen.
@Dtbe.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-12-11
@ins Dcrfeb1uefte Sfabe1 fcmmtt na@
24 e5abrem tpieber gum 0prfbein.


Ser 6o6p. Sames SenrD, Pfarrer
Der ct &atprence .O'SoDle &ir9e III ct.
Souls per19ludte Dor bier unb
atpanaig Sabren, ols er nod als
fleiner &nobe in Srlanb lebte, aus I'm
por1i9tiefeit cine Ndbnabel. ct ielbit
un6 bic @einigen befiir9teten ami fan9s
bic i9lin1m1ten Tolgen, benn ob9lei9 1o=
fort bie 9iilfe ser beiten Mer5te in ber
l1m9egenb in Mn1pru4 genommen tpur=
De, 70 selang es bo@ ni9t, bic Maoel
aug Dem &6rper gu entfernen. SeOo9
Der fleine San1es blieb geiunb unb erit
mad einigen Sa6ren als ct 19on eine
b6bere @9ule beiu9te, itellte it9 Elm an=
baltenbes, ern1 n1tli@es untuobliein Elm, 10
bab er 1ogar ge5,pungen tpar, feline @tu=
bien auf3useben. gta@ ldneerer 3eit
aber batte er 1i@ tuie6er ioueit er9olt
bab ct feline Norbereitungen gum Yrie=
Teritanoe fort1eben fonnte, uno enoli4
fiblte er 1i9 gang geIuno> 10 baB er nur
nod 1elten mebr an bic ber19ludte Na=
bel oa9te. @ri It na9 pielen Sabren, als
er 19on in 9lmerifa in Der @eeliorge
tbdtig mar, Ipiirte er autpeilen einen ite=
9enben @9mer5 in Der @e9enb Der linz
fen @ufte, jebo9 9loubte ct faum> bob
Die Nabel baran bic ur1a6e iein t6nne.
Mm 3. 9e5ember nun ,purbe ct our@
l1n>ppbl1ein ans 8ett 9efeiielt uno babel
tpieber BON bena1 1elben ite6enoen @9mer5e
befallen, Der li6 aber oiesmal tiefer i'm
@@entel flblbar ma@te. Sci unterIu=
dung Der 16merSbaften @teQe itieb @a<
ter SenrD pl6bli6 auf einen 16arfen 1pi=
Bi9en @e9enitanb ber ettpas aus. Der
9aut beruorra9te. Gr ba9te glei6 an
Die perl6ludte @abel unb ri6tiG - oas
mas er fiiblte unb lab mar cine feine 9}a=
belipibe.
Sen Yeriu6 bic BABEL aus ben,
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-12-11

Tolgenber beitere 9iaIo9
purbe in ber persangenen Wo6e auf
benz 8erliner Stabtseri@te 5ipii6en
&i@ter uno Qlngetlaste 9efiibrt: Mie
beiB iBen sic 2" - Sir1@. = uSbr 0or~
name 2" - Mbrabant. - u@emerbe" -
&leioerbdnoler. - u&eli9ion 2" - Ser
@efragte febt ben &i9ter cine 3eitlans
pertpunoert an, fdbrt bonn fort: uNu ,
,uenn i9 baibe gbrabam 9irl6 uno
banole nit alte Glaiber, tpero' i9 mo6l
9eb0ren bu De 9errenbuter!"
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-12-11
S itr
2S eib 1p a @ t e % !

Ser nnter5ei3nete beebrt ii6 bierour6
er9ebeni t an5usei9en, oab ct cine i66ne
Mustuabl BON GanoD @briitmas $oDs
ooer 3uderbadmert erbalten bat, bic fi6
Defenders als @ei9ente fir &inoer ei9-
men. Mu@ bdlt oerlelbe beitanbis por=
rdtbig &au9= uno &au=Sobafe unb ab-
gelagerte gisorren aller @orten. 9ie
beiten @eine, 2iq0ure un6 bos Bette
Cincinnati 2agerbier lperoen pertauft bon
$einri6 Steutlin9,
pomeroD, O.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-07
MOUND cITY ACCOMMODATIONS.
Going North.
Leave Cairo 1t l1:35 am. and 500 pm
Going South.
ArrixA Mt Cairo At 1.Oa n IN and G.On N m

Going North.
Leave Cairo 1t ll:35 AN. and 800 pm
Going South.
Arrive at Cairo ut LOO pm. and GOO pm.
The express train north arrives at VIM
cennes at 1929 p IT,, making direct connec-
ton Ut 1880 pm, with the Indianapolis and
Nincennes railroad for indianapolis, the
great railroad centre, from which point
trains are departing ut all hours, for all
voints in the United States and canada. AT
iordsville railroad, for Terra Haute, India
napolls, Chicago, Danvilie and all points
north, via the Terra Haute, Evansville and
Chicogo railroad, and east via the Nandslia
line, and indianapolis and st. Louis railroad.
At lbs p m. with the Ohio and Mississippi
railroad, for Cincinnati, Louisville, and all
points east, via Cincinnati.
Passenger going by this route are placed
In indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville, New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington, aud all eastern points, twelve
hours in advance Of any other route.
Express train makes connection ut Edo.
way, for st. Louis, Mt. Vernon Qllinois)
Shawnee town, and all points between EidO
RADIO and 81. Louis.
At Norris City makes close connection
for springfield, Hook Island, and all points
on Springfield and Illinois Southeastern rail-
At Crmi with 81. Louis, Evansville, Hen.
deraon and Nashville railway line, tor Mt.
Vernon tndisns), Evansville, Henderson
(keptucky), Nashville ('rennessee), and al
points on st. L., e., Ii. and N. railway anc
connections.
Baggage checked 10 all important points
"FOr tickets and information apply a
the ticket office, corner Seventh street ans
Commercial avenue, Cairo, Illinois.
L. w. PALMER, Gen'l Supt.
X. p. WILSON, Genl Passenger, Agt.
J. A. JONES, Agent Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-07
CAIRO. ARKANSAS AND TEXAS,
AND CAIRO AND Full.
TON RAILROADS.

The shortest and only direct route from
Cairo 70 Jacksonport, Little Rock, Hot
Springs, Fulton, and all points in Arkansas
and the Southwest, TWELVE HOURS IN
ADVANCE OF ANY OTHER ROUTE.
Through tickets, through bills Of lading.
and information ~ TO freight rates, pas
senger fare, connections, ETC., can be OBJ
tanned at the eompany's sfiice In Winters
block, corner Of Seventh street and Com.
mercial avenue.
Hacks will call at private residences and
hotels for passengers, when orders are left
In time.
Elegant Pullman palace sleeping ears on
oil night trains.
Trains run daily, Sundays excepted from
the Cairo Office NJ follows:
Morning Accommodation Ut. 49,. $50 AIN.
Little Rock Texas Express. 1880 ain.
Evening Accommodation. ....... 2:2o pm.
u. AxTkLL, Chief Engineer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-07
PRIZE LIST.
10000 Prizes
S45O,OO(

100000 Prizes :. S45O,OO(
The title to the above real estate Is " I'D
snteed perfect.
The liberal terms Of this scheme BRING
within the reach OF all-the greatest Opp0l|
tunty ever offered for the poor man to rls|
IN =
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-12-07
for 1S74-SEVENTH YEAR
THE ALDINE.

An illustrated Monthly Journal, universally
admitted to be the handsonlcst period
zeal In the World. A representative
and champion OF American tate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-25
BUILDING SUSPENDED.
GLOOMY PROSPECTS FOR BUILDERS AND MECHANIC:
NO NEW CONTRACTS cFFERED-DULL TRADE IN

GLOOMY PROSPECTS FOR BUILDERS AND MECHANICS
NO NEW CONTRACTS cFFERED-DULL TRADE IN
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS.
The dealers in lumber and building materials
foretel extremely dull and Improbable business for
the coming Winter, owing to the scarcity of money
attendant upon the late crisis. No buildings are
now begun they say and many Of those in process OF
construction VIII be completed with view TO economy
unfavorable TO profit on their part. number Of
builders who are speedily finishing up the work ON hand
will have nothing do after the first Of December and
the abOripg classes already beginning DO affected
by this depression IN business.
represe NATIVE Of the firm OF Peck wandeI at the
foot of springst., said that they doing literally
nothing and he thought there prospect Of very
quiet Winter far business concerned. Before
the panic the prospect very good and the business
bid fair to exceed that Of the previous year up
the first Of the present month. contracts made early
IN the year had kept business active; but there
was DO good prospect for tho fuure business was de-
clning aud owing to the holding on OF capitalists and
TO the financial troubles IL impossible 10 tell how
long this state Of affairs would continue.
The Building Material Association Of No $50 West-st.
was doing comparatively little and agent OF the
Company said there prospect for business In
their line for the Winter He understood the same state
OF affairs TO exist ali the city. No buildings
were going and In consequence not only the dealers
in materials such brick lime. cement ath. and pls
ter but also dealers In lumber must expect very dun
season Tor some tine 10 come.
Ogden Co., dealers In lumber though not dependant
III regard TO any one class o. trades said that they
doing almost nothing in comparison the business Of
ogber years although previous TO the panic there were
prospects OF better and prom trade than that
OF any corresponding last year Business was at
q standst they said add they anticipated that their
affairs would DC very quiet for time 10 come.
John E. UOagand Of No. $780, Westst dealers ia build
III materials saId that they doing fair counry
trade but III and around kew-York everything was
Extremely dul and he thought would continue ~ for
tie Winter at least The condition o, financial affairs,
owing 10 the panic, had put stop to all works OF any
sccoInt No new buildings were 10 be begun, ana the
rosoect for the future unpromising although ms
business had not thus far been materially Affected the
and they would suffer greatly. He thought
lie dun season would DO felt ny dealers generally
tbrou zhOut the CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-25
THE TRIAL oFiTATNToR.

In the United States Circuit Court yester-
day. criminal side. Judge Benedict presiding the uai
OF Frank L. Tantor indicted for embezElng tho funds
OF tho Atlantic National Bank, very Unexpectedly
postponed till Monday When the jurors had taken their
seats OF them, Oliver Bryan who resides Ia west
chester County addressing the Court said " earnestly
ask To DO excused from sitting as q jaror In tai'
case My house was burned by nceRdary last night
about $4,000 worth OF property was destroyed ana
my wife and family are thrown OUT OF doors Ibis MS
fortune has a. unsettled my mind that am unable 10
give proper attention TO evidence" United states
District ttorney Bliss, who viii conduct the prosocu-
ton and OK Mayor Hail. the leading counsel for the de-
iense offering objection. Mr. Bryan was allowed 70
depart. Judge bonodct directed another Juror ~ %
drawn. aud MT, Bliss whs sa{ersnx trou soSexs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-25
COMMON CARRIERS LIABILITIES.

Yesterday, in the Marine Court Part H. be-
fore Judge Rowland, Edward c. Berg sued tho Nara
gansett Steamship Company for $500 the alleged Of
a trunk. The plaintiff claimed that In July last he
sent from this city 20 Boston and that IL was taken 70
tho Defendants landing, but by accident did noe
get there until after no had gone and DO sent
the next day. that he went and went TO work
az the Lancaster House in Boston, and while there
called for his trunk several tunes az tho Old
Colony Depot, and was told that it had not
come; he then on TO New-York, aud
inquired OF the freight agent here and was told by him
that they would make inquiries about IT, but the trunk
was not recovered The aeteuss that the trunk ar
rived at Boston OF the proper time, and Was NOT Calico
for and the word to the place where TUG
trunk directed and could learn nothing OF We
owner, and after several days express orSer eArd
for aud took IL away. and that thoy held his rOceip Tor
IT, Verdict the plaintiff for ti94 So with costs aud
s25 allowance. brown q Rabe FOR the plaintin, and
hi cid x She tman for the defendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-25

OF advancing their at three ana tcuf months
will continue to do so. Tho more minis thero arc s'oppeu
the better for the trade since advances the price OF
goods
1t is understood that tho American frnt "orAs' anu
All other mills IN Fall River. manufacturing Similar
goods win soon run on half time suspend operations
aoe,bor until the depression business Ia over It's
erneoted that the mills Of A. W. sprague OF ProVi-
dopce will quit running full time after TINS Week
similar motley will be pursued with tho Richmond frint
Works OF that place.
anthony & Hail. doing business at Church and Leon
ard sts stated to THE TRIBUNE reporter that one-ha
The cotonmIlls in Connecticut will be running on
ho,, time; that many mills in Massachusetts, are re-
duelnc time or stopping altogether; and that The
amount machinery which has stopped In Rhode lsshd
very large. IL il estimated that IN New-Enghna NOT
less than 100000 operators will be thrown out OF employ
ment during the coming Winter.
Chase Stewart & Co. OF No ~ Worth-st have adVised
all the mills they represent TO run on baltme 10 pre-
vont an accumulation OF goods and give the operatives
acme means OF support III the meantime Ii Is better
they think 10 do that than to accumulate goods on du
market TO be held until trade revives Ihey
further say that, considering the stringepcy Oh
the money MARKET tho western ana No'e"
Western tobbers meeting their payments To
uarkably well. which shows great deai VI cum
uerriaI strength throughout the country Iraoo mas
been very dun since in money matters oesan
hbars purchasing only such goods as were actuay TO
culrcd This must produce scarcity OF goods In INC
western centers of trade and the return OF an easy
market should restore to great extent the usuaI oe
nond OF the season. They and other merchants say
that business has decidedly improved during tho iaS'
two weeks. ,,.-
One OF the heaviest commission houses In the cly say
mot cotton manufacturers az WHOLE throughout the
conntry have decided TO either shut down entirety vi
run ON abort time The leading manufacturers oil prints
will close entirely Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-25
from Fisk. and that such o

believed be took the order from Fisk. and that such
pocket was not ordered.
vepot, TAILOR. having store under the botol, tes
Gned that hn around hearing the shots and
Fsk a. the foot Of tho stairs and heard him mako
EXCLAMATION He appeared to DO In great agony. sad
was bent. ana had both hands on his abdomen. As
far rs witness could make out tho words were. Oh
God Is tbore mono TO help me ."
Frank Curtis. recalled, testified that the words he
heard as he coming along the hall towarf the head
OF the stairs nrst this word assassin - and thes
"Wiit any protect me from this assassini sAtas
ment made by Mr.. Fisk this Witness who they weTs
assisting him up stairs, WA Offered In evidence, bl
excluded
The Court then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-25
A SEARCH FOR THE FRIENDS OF A DROWNED
WOMAN.

TO me Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR Among the many places severely Wis.,
ited by the gale Of Aug the port Of Great Bras
dor. Its reported that the schooner Eureka OF New
York had left Port Caledonia the morning OF the 2ls
Of August with five and one woman on board, the
woman being the mates wife. On the 25th of that
month the schooner was found the shore at Great
Bras dor q total wreck. subsequently there
found on the shore the bodies OF five and
woman supposed TO be from that vessel.
wish assist In ascertaning II there Ia that
mOurns loss of the woman referred TO. she
middle stature with Hight hair being nearly could
be ndged between the of20 and 80 years. Tho body
was no way decomposed Her clothes, consisting OF d
morning wrapper and waterproof cloak, with some
undereothes have carefully preserved, IN hopes that
her friends may call send for them. have also kept
small lock of her hair To assist In identification ON
her uuderclothes the name Maggie j. Morrison Is
stamped in two places. My address Is
ARCHIBALD MAoKisNoH,
Great Por. County Victoria, Cspo Breton. s..
DAT a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-25

independence Of tho press which has maintained this
course. II. II d. ii =.
ust CRITICISM Of the conduct Of officials when exam
ined by light Of truth; and that the Publisher OF
libel alone should DO held crminaly aud oyly respon
sble therefor.
These resolutions together with another series offered
by Mr. Gilbert, and taking opposite grounds were re-
ferred to q committee OF Ave lawyers. consisting OF
Messrs Bockhouse Gilbert Cothien, smith. Chlttenden
and Steigman. % -r ,..r. ffn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-25
AN UNFAIR PROCEEDING.

We do not see that II is fair to impris0n
Mr. snanks for adhering established aud excellent
rnls of Journalism rule which compes caution the
nart OF ppopreors and holds xpereuced writer's IN
isroren lt great safe OF the decency OF the
Press In this the Tribune Association, In the per
son of ts managing editor itself ready 10
10 any charge OF libel THE TRIBUNE Ia substantially
The only oonder and II Is nnmanly TO hunt down some
reporer who doubtless acted under orders In all his
"A 1t 10 be supposed that he was him
self the Of the expression OF opinion upon con
coded facts, which constitutes the libel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-25
ASKING TOO MUCH.

The course of Judge Gilbert of Brooklyn in
couItug MIR. shanks the City Editor Of The NEW YORK
TRIBUNE to ia, for refusing To answer questions as 10
tue authorship OF certain articles in TIE TRIBUNE, meets
win general condemnation The disclosure Of the per-
sonal authorship OF newspaper articles Is no wise re-
ouired for the urtherance of justice since the paper
ifsef IA "A Responsible aud sufficient defendant 10 any
actions that agsreyed parties may BRING defendant
much more responsible aud satisfactory indeed than an
Individual Journalist could be. Mr. Shanks will have III
his sent persecution not only the sympathy OF his
cOnfreres, but also the coincidence OF that
esseuta to the general veal Is independent press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-25
on me WRONG TRACK.

The Imprisonment of the City Editor of The
TRIBUNE he refused betry his trust will NOT
help the Brooklyn Ring or hurt THE TRIBUNE. III The
TRiBINE has wronged any OF the Brooklyn politicians
whose iniqutes IL has exposed they have plain and
napeT is abuudautly responsible for all its uterances
and can be held for all It's injurious statements IL Is
cowardy sort Of business for the Ring people to
seek revenge upon Mr. Shanks, while neglect
ing TO apply for their proper redress. They may make
hero OF MIR shanks and addto the circulation and inhu
nce of THE TRIBUNE by their devious and dtsingenuOus
methods OF attack that about all they Will do
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-04

LoeKyIILE. KY, Oct. S. 1869.
DR.. JOHN Bull DeAr sir; Many thanks to you
for the medicine you hsye kindly given me. /
have been great suffer- for years and had the
advice of various physicians Some pronounced
my spine, some my lungs, and some my heart,
to be the seat Of my disease. have
been burnt, blisreredi and cupped until l had
become dishear9ened Several very eminent physi-
clans who examined my spine informed me that l
was threatened with paralysis or spopiexy any
day, and that nothing b.. seton would relieve
had perfect horror S thai. and was hesitating
about having inserted. when you kindly sent
me- your Sarsaparilla which Immediately begun to
take three times day lhad suffered terribly with
most acute pain in thu light side Of my head.
peciRlly when would read or write for any length
OF time, and on raising 70 my feet would be per
feCty blind for several Mnutes- and would have to
hold TO something TO prevent falling.
Il am most happy tosnform you that the pain in
ny head is entirely relieved suffer but seldom
with my spine and then not acutely. My appe-
tite is good indeed for the first time il my life
ENJOY my dinner more than any other meal during
the day.
You kindly sent me four bottles again lasl night,
and began again this morning, and hope to be
entirely relieved Please accept my heartfelt
thanks and nest wished
Very truly your m0si greatful friend.
Mrs, B. c. RIVERS.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-04
Read This:

COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL TO
MESSRS J. & c. MAGUIRE, ST Louis, Mo. Gen
tiemen:--The undersigned having known you for
many years as reliable chemists and Pharmachutlsts
and observing he effective action of your remedies
for whatever recommended wish TO bear Voluntary
evidence the efficacy of you lrst and in our opin-
lon best preparation, 'MAGU1RE'S CTNDUkAN-
GO BlTTEkS." II i all that You claim for IL as an
Alternative, purgative depuraor and diuretic, acting
specially upon the liver, blood, Kidneys and bowels.
JOSEPH BROWN, Mayor, who adds: Il have
found this the most pleasant and effective medicine
have ever used"
MILES SELLS. State Insurance Commits iouer,
who adds: Il endorse the Mayors Up mon -
THOS. RfCHEsoN, SH. LEFIING.
Pres. White Lead & Oil of Lehin & Rand Powder
Co. TO.
D M HOUSE,, Gas. d. CONFER,
Prop ST Louis Globe Oh mn Dem Cen. Com
" E. WAGNER P G. FUKGES0S
Clerk Probate Court. "Jenks,r OF Mo Dem
BRITAIN A. HILL, HENRY I, MUDD,
Attorney al Law. Late City d County ASS
BLOOD FRANK VALE.
Late Prest. B'tn'ns. savings elk. Court Crimina
Assn. Correct
NORMAN j. COLMAN, Z. NJ. CHAMBERS,
Tub. Rural Home. Pres. But & ilroy Bank
HAkTNETT E. 5. GREENWOOD,
Late City Collector. res. Y. II. {. A
THOS WALSH A SHkNUCk,
Architect of Shryock & Co
NJ. T. ANDREWS, W GAY,
ofMoody Michael & Co. ofGay, HaGnenkamp& &c
THERON BAkNUM. JAMES ARCHER,
Of Barnum's Hotel enver, Col
And many others too numerous to mention.
j. & c. MAGUIRE,
Sole Proprietors,
Price TIC per hottie. ST Lous Mo.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-04
OR CHILLs AND FEVER.

The proprietor Of tbs celebrated medicine justly
claims for il a sngeriority all remedies
ever offered to the pfJc for the safe, certain spec
dy and permanent are of Ague and Fever, or
chllls and Fever, WHITTIER Of short or Ion. stand
ing. He refers to h. entire Western and South
ern country to bear him testimony 10 the truth OF
the assertion that nj % case whatever will II fail
to cure if the directfos are strictly followed and
carried out. In great many cases single dose
has been sufficient 10 a cure, and whole families
have been cured bysa single bottle with perfect
restoration Of the general health. 1t is, however
prudent, and in every more certain Of cure, If
Its use is continued b smaller doses for week
two after the disease sas been checked, more &C.
pecially in difficult apt long standing cases Usu-
ally il medicine Q not require any aid to keep
the bowels in good CIDER. Should the patient,
however require a cslartic medicine, after having
taken three or four 6oses OF the tonic single
dose of Bulls Vegelabe Family Pills will be sufn-
cient.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-04
xEARlyEY's EXTRACT BucHu.

abits Of Dissipation. ETC., In ali their stages at
little expense, little or n change in diet no in
convenience, and no exposure. 1t causes fire.
quent desire, and gives strength to Urfnate,
thereby removing DISTINCTIONS, PreyeI ting and
Curing Structures OF the Uretha- Allaying Pain
and Inflammation, 50 frequent in this class OF dis
Nd all 1snis ma