davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-07-21

somo little timo baok, tho Indianapolis Jour-
nal which, like most Republican newspapers, ID
anxious to keep tho old Democratic party alive.
mado tho announcement that thorc was "uuiot
movement to bring out Gen. Jcil. Q, Davis "a
tho next opposition candidate for tho P1esi-
doncy, and that this movement vas ro.
coiving much favor in tho Democratic cir
clos. Tho vory acnaiblo comment which
tho Springfield Republican makos On thia
suggestion Is, that The next President Of tho
United statoH-always provided tint his namo Ia
not drant-will not bo 'Genoral'" This Ia
probably truo. Tho comments On Gen. Grants
Administration which hnve attributed many Oh
Its errors and abuscB to hia military habits Of.
1fo and discipline have boon partially correct.
So fur AZ military training is responsible for the
perVersiona Of the Civil Service aud tho stub-
born mistakes Of tho paat four yoars, It would
likewise provide tho samo cause Of complaint
under another military man. Tho army is not 4
good school Of craftsmanship for Republic
like ours. This has boon demonstrated boforo
Gen. Grants time, IN spite Of ono notable OK
ception at tho worry earliest atato Of tho Goyorn-
mont. Aside from this main confederation, q
military nnnu will not hayo the political i'm
portarco at the time Of the noxt Presidential
election that he had when Con. Grant waa first
o1octcd. After the latost trial, tho sontimont Of
the people Is likely to be In favor of civilian.
, 1873-07-21

Samuel Wilberforce, Bishop Of Winchester,
who was killed in England day before yesterday
by falling from lis horse, while riding at full
speed, was son Of tho groat philanthropist,
William Wilberforce. Ho has written num-
ber of theological woriB and contrib
utcd largely to ecclesiastical literature
He. always took prominent pnrt as
q spiritual Poor in tho debates in tho House Of
Lords and in tho Upper House Of Conrocatiou.
Tie was also q frequent and eloquent speaker at
public meetings Of religious character. 11o
@as Truatco OF tho British Museum, and q
Chaplain to tho Royal Academy. His death oc-
CURED in his Goth year.
, 1873-07-21

Postmaster General Creswoll believes that ono
result of tho abolition Of the ranking abuse
will be to put an ond to tho postal-car dis
puto between tho rnilroad companies
and tho Government. a number OF tho
companies have claimed that they were
uuderpaid for their services in running thoso
cars, aud at one time threatened to discontinue
them, procedure which would have thrown
confusion. They consented to continue only in
The hope that tho next Congress- would roim-
burse them. The mails, however, now are so light
ened by tho absence Of free matter that 1t is be-
ieyed that tho railroads may DO induced to carry
thom at tho old rates.
, 1873-07-21

years ago. II llas grown maryolo,ls}y In abort
spnco Of timo, but IT Is nh outlaw. novorthelosa,
and denorvos to DO knocked in tho head. Tho
position Of TIE TRIBUNE aH m upholdor Of
INV, ns applied to railroads ITO oss than to ill.,
dividnas, is protty vol known by any who havo
desired to know It. But, until tho Nation or
eo,ncbotly o!uo pai chow como lnw for tho
stoc1s-wntcriug operations Of tho puHt, wo shall
continue to hold Tint tl,oy wero as unprinciplod
and vicious in thor conception as they aro op-
prosnlvo and donoralizny III tlloir tendency.
, 1873-07-21

The losses OF tho Brooklyn Trust Company by
tho dishonesty Of it's late President, M1. Mills,
nro now stated to be no less than 100000.
That Mr. Mills committed suicide seems to be
beyond doubt. The day before lie VAS drowned
ho was told that the Directors Of the Company
would begin an examination On tho morrow OF
his accounts. Ho theroupon deposited In bank to
the credit Of his wifo all tho balances duo him by
his rea! estato agent. paid number of household
bills, which ordinarily would havo boon loft till
Tho ond Of tho month. Ho thon went to Coney
Island, aoa-Rido resort on Long Island, where
ho spent the last night Of Ills life. His conduct
there excited remark, and aftor hia death 1t was
found that Iiis he'd had not been ,1Bed
, 1873-07-21

An old story Of Horny C1ay is royiyod for tho
purpose of showing tho people that they should
not dofeat all tho Congressman who have boon
implicated In tho back-pay awindle Of the last
Congress. Henry Clay was the Speaker Of tho
House Of Representatives in 1916, at tho tine
tho salarios OF Congressman were raised from
s8 per diem to 1880 year. The increase
waa made, however, just before an oloo-
tion, when tho people had an opportunity
Of passing upon it, and not, as in
tho late instance, Immediately after M election.
Most of the Congressman OF that timo were do
foatod, but C1ay went on tho stump and among
tho people, and ho inspired his constituents
with new confidence by promising to vote for
tho repeal. To one Of his old friends who re-
proached him for having voted for tho increase,
ho put the case in this WY: ibid you over
have gun that flashed in the pan 2"
"Yes." "You didn't throw that gun away,
did you, on that account? ?" "No." "Thon you
arc not going to throw mo ovor, are you, because
havo flushed IN the pan onco ?" "No," WAS
tho nnswor, and Clay WAS re-oloctod. But ho
voted for tho repeal Of tho bill. We hayo heard
OF no case in tho present controversy which ia
at oil comparable to that OF Clay. Wo know Of
mono Of the guilty parties to tho grab who havo
frankly acknowledged thoir error and honestly
promised to repent Thoy have all ondeavored
to brazon out their offonBo which il much great-
or IN eyory way than that Of 1916, and thoy must
be punished accordingly.
, 1873-07-21

mado q journey to Romo, and poreiatod until sho
cans, who aro unoppoHcd by oithor Of tho Royal
factions in tito Government, aeom to be as dis
traoted and as divided as aro the Roynlists. No
Ministry soc1ns to bo ablo to rctain power long
enough to give stability to tho Government.
Willie all favor Republic, they cannot ugrco on
what kind Of n Republic 1t should bo; and such
things MS toloratiou, compromise, concoasion Of
opinion for union sako, sre unknown to Spanish
Doliticg.
, 1873-07-21

II. Rano, whoso Communicate antecodents
created 30 much excitement recently In the
French Assembly, aud who gained still more
reputation a fow weeks ainco by lila duel with
the fighting editor Of Paris, Paul Cassaguao,
has published letter In tho ReputEiq!e Fran-
caise, In which ho explains how he became con-
uoctad with tho Commune. He states that his only
obioot In acting with tue Communists was ono
Of concillatiou, and whon ho found that thia waa
impossible ho resigned tho post In the muntc'
ipality to which ho had been olootod. During
his briof official torn lie aignod but ono docEeo,
aud this WAS not the deoreo for ths arreas OF tho
hostages upon which prosecution ID directed
against him.
, 1873-07-21

Tho Chicago produce marketn woro loss ac-
tive on Saturday, but generally strong in bread
Atufrs. Mosa pork was dull and stoady at s15.20
@15.25 cash, and 815.oo@15.15 seller August
Lard WAS quiet and steady at s8o5@S. 10 per 100
Tbs cash, and 98.o21s for summer rendered.
Meats we're quiet and unchanged, at 7116o for
shoulders, 811@891Go for, short ribs, 854@s9lo for
short clear, aud 10@12o for sweot piokled hama.
Lake freiglts wero moro active and unchanged,
at 6@51o for corn to Buffalo. 1Iighwinos
wore In good demand, and shade tlrnor, atoo@
D01lc per gallon. Flour was moro activo, and held
ashado lighor. Wheat was firm and quiet, cloalng
At S1.9116 seller tie month. and SLICK seller
, 1873-07-21

Tho Constitutional Convention Of Pennsylvania,
after warm debnto, has adopted tho following
extraordinary oath to bo tnkon by nombors Of
*ho Legislature upon retiring from oi1lco. Tho
clause roads:
sEo11oH . Within twenty days after tho Ad3ousn-
mont Of the Gcneral assembly sinc d every member
Of tho House Of Representatives and cyory Senator
whoao torn will oxpro at tho noxt general election
shall tako and subscribe boforo aomo ofDcor qualified
to adtntniater oahs the following oath Or Affirmation
do eolemniy swear Tor aflrm) that a. u membor OF
tho General Assembly, havo supported and obcyed
tho Constitution Of this Commonwealth to tho bcat of
my knowledge and ability. hayo not knowingly liz
tenod to corrupt private solicitation from intorcael
partlcB OF thctr agents. nor hnvo received any gt
promise Of gif from any such rnrtlca from any
candidate. 1hhyo not voted spoken any nnattor
Ia which hnd expected to havc. private interest,"
havo not dono, or willingly permitted to bo donc, any
act which would make mo guilty Of bribery. hago
observed tho order and forms Of Liquidation ~ rro-
scribcd by tho Constitution aud hayo not knowingly
voted spoken for any Law, bll resolution which
know or beloved to 10 inconsistent ahorovtth.
Tho foregoing oath or Affirmation Bhal bo let in tha
otce Of tho prothonotary OF tho county in which tho
Senator or Representative resides and Il any such
eouaor Representative shall fail to tako snd e said
oath affirmation within thu time prescribed {unIcsn
rnavodaby proycntc> ho Hhall 10 forever Aftorward
disqualified from holding auy ofco OF trust or proni
within this Commonwealth and II, In taking such oa
or atrmation it ahall appear that be has knowingly
Rworn n1rmcd falsely, ho shall ho decmod guilty ol
perjury and also 10 disqualified as aforesaid.
Wo believe this provision has ITO precedent IT
any State Constitution. Tho Constitution o
| illinois has very stringent oath to bo taken By
members before entering upon their dutios, bu
this nost-oifioihl oath is new doyico. Nothius
, 1873-07-21

substance Of tho transaction as 1t Ia described.
No auch sacrifice Of the Governments intorost
could bo boldly made under any ono Admintstra-
tton. 30 tho way is prepared by Democratic
politicians under nfr. Ducanan's Ai1ministra-
ton, and tho job Is contaminated With The pre-
snmab1o assistance Of Republican politicians
unflor Gen. Grants Administration. 1t tB but
fair to rcmombor tint tic other aldo Of tho caso
iH yot 10 DO hoard got 1t acoms to 10 cortuin
that political Influence was uacd to Boc,,ro tho
ealo OF tho property In tho first instance at con-
stdorably 1osa thnn itB roal valuo. Tho
notion Of Congress In disappearing tho
aale indicates this much. It Is also
Rafo to assumo that political Influence Of tho
opposite complexion must hayo boon used to Co.
euro such compromfoo under tho proHont nd
minfstration as has boon described, tho pay-
ment Of large rental, greatly exceeding tho
original cost, for fort for which tho Govern
mont had not yot rocoivod It's price, and also tho
confirmation Of q titlo to tho property, which
was obscure and doubtful undor tho crcum-
stances Of tho first trausfor. Whethor this par
toular transaction haB boon truthfu1ly doaoribod
by tho St. Paul Dispatch or not, 1t is sample
Of tho rcadincBs with which tho corruptionistH
OF both tho Demoerntio and Republican partiea
strike hands whom " thero ID money in It," The
Crodit 11obilior waB IN instance Of this. b1r.
Brooks waa aB necessary to 0akos Amos & Co. as
Mr.. Colfax or Senator Patterson. Tho salary
grab waa another instance Of it. Party linca
were no longer distinct when both Democratic
and Republican politicians eaw M opportunity te
put money in thoir purses. Tho fierce contro-
versy TINT ragea between thoso two political or.
ganizations is mainly confined to tho dead
corpse Of slavery, but tlore arc politicians or
both sides that arc reudy to drop it whom thc1e
ia grab Oh hand. 10 keep tic grabbing ma-
chinory in good ordor, tho politicians on both
aldes aro anxious to maintain tho exigtonco o1
parties Just as they stand.
, 1873-07-21
THE WE5IERN UNION TELEGRAPH C0M
pAWY,

1AN1.
Mr.. Gardner @. Hubbard, tho principal adyo-
cato OF tho Postal Telegraph, Inns contributed
paper to tho ollrrent number Of tho North Amer
ican Reuieao, Oh Postal Telcgraphy, in tho courao
Of which, ho mnkog mn assault upon tho Wostorn
Union Telegraph Company, md tho Associated
Press of Now York, which is not only unfair in
spirit, but 80 incorrect iu statement, that 1t ID
difficult to HOO how man could hayo crowded 80
many g1arlng errors into tho space devoted to
this part of the subject nnloss ho WIS prodotor-
minol to create prejudice. Abiding to tho ro-
mark OF n1r. Orson, that tho would undertake
to produce an American journal, printed ono
thousand lnloa from tho Atlantic Coast, TINT
should contain moro nows from all parts Of tho
world In single issue than could bo gloanod
from tho London Times II, week." and tllat
title press perfectly Hatisllod with tho situa-
ton," Mr.. uubbarl says in roply.
i. "1ho Associated pross Of Now York, IN
Company, collect tho nows from Europe and
from all parts Of our country, forward 1t to gomo
convenient centre for collation., preparation, aud
distribution, and then transmit It to tho yarloa
1roaa associations in all portions Of tho country"
Tho WcHtern Union Telegraph Company has
nothing whateycr to do with tho collection Of
news; tho newspapers COLLECT tho nows /;
tho Telegraph Company IL but common ear
rlor, whol, distributes tho nows furnished to
1t at certain rate fixed by contract. ThoWest.
ON Associated preAB exchanges itH news with
, 1873-07-21

Tho Washington Chronicle is likely to take
the lead OF tile Bt. Paul Press as the organ OF
the salary-grabbars. 1t has recently taken tho
position that tho back-pay cannot DO covered
into tho Treasury by tho members of tho Forty
second Congress who aro decent enough to
recognize and follow tho public con-
domination Of tho grab. In the effort
to establish this position, good deal ha
boon said about Temporary appropriations
and "pormanopt appropriations" but We
fall to 500 how this can atgeot tho situation.
Those who hayo honestly intoudod not to avail
themselves Of tho baok-pay hayo taken the pre-
caution to draw tho money, and then gtvc it to
tho United States through tho Treasury, so that
tho money is 10 longer subject to their order.
Thero is Ito law which prohibits the United
statos from accepting gifts Of this kind,
and a yc1y fair uso Of tho mouey 80 re-
colyc1 will DO to pay OF tho public debt
to the extont that thoso refunded sums will
60. In this way tho people will got baok the
money Which WAS thus mfaappropriatod. It
there ia no law to authorize this thoro Ia none to
prohibit It; and, If any furtlor legislation is ro'
quired to accomplish it, no Congress will eyol
10 found tlat will dare to refuse 1t.
, 1873-07-21

1rnMs or sunson1rr1oN trA1AnLR IN ADVANCED.
Daily, by ytnail.....S12. sgn.'Hy.
TFi- i-W0tk?y,r,..,. H.lU Weekly EsVV
Parta Of u ycAr at tho sanro fnto.
To uo1ay md mlsnkos, ho md Rfvo Post
tfto atdress In (ull, Including Slate and County,
Remittance. nny ho Undo ctshor byrnft, oxprcs Post
Q.lco order, or In rcgtacrod lottprr, nj risk.
IEnsla 1u CITY AuiAcnfNLna.
Iajly, tlevorcd sunuy excepted. 81 cnnts por week.
DAILY, aollsored. Sunday ucluof 10 conts ;cr wook
Addreas THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Madison aud Dearborn. sss.. chicago, III.
, 1873-07-21

Tho result OF tho recent intor-oollsso regatta
1t Springfield, Mass. would sssm to demonstrate
tho superiority Of lie English stroke over tho
American at1oka. tho peopl4Rz adysatage otth4
, 1873-07-21

There iB now an intimation in Massachusetts
that Gen. Butler will bo defeated before tho reg
ular Republican State Convention, and, in that
event, will run as an independent candidate for
Governor. We arc not disposed to regard this
issue as ut all lkoly. It is not probable, in tho
first pace, that Con. Butler will be defeated in
tho Republican Convention. There is no rea-
son why ho should bo. Ho is fitting repre-
sentative OF TINT party. Ho is prominently
identified with the most notable features Of ro-
cent party policy. uo Was at onco the loador in
tho defenso Of Credit MohilioE md the champion
Of tho Salary Grab. ue has the tacit, If not tho
declared, support Of tho Administration in his
Gubernatorial aspirations. 1Ir. Boutwell, Ia at
Lis back, and Alr. Boutwell, gained tho favor Of
Massachusetts capital by his financial policy.
Butler is 80 clearly entitled to tho party nomiua
tion, and his claim has been so openly rccogniz-
cd, that it. is scarcely to bo anticipated
TINT he will bo thrown overheard. II such shall
prove to bo tho case, it will probably be In tho
hopo that Butler will run az an independent can
didato. Such programme would forco the
issue upon the people Of corruption, represented
In tho person Of Con. Butler. and anti-corrup-
tion, represented by tho regular Republican
party. This would, indeed, DO IN anomalous
condition Of things. Tho programme would be
sArewl ono for tie Republican party, but re
do not think t.atits managers Gun afford to car1y
1t out; for, il Butler bo dropped RS d corrup'
fionfaf yhat ia In tocnpio nf tbo ot1,ara7
, 1873-07-21

There is ono Committee Of the Vermont Log
islaturo which, has done Its work better than that
appointed to investigate tho frauds In the Ver-
mont Central Na!lroad, to which roforence has
alreudy been made. This Ia tho Committee en-
, 1873-07-21

MoVIDKER'S TIIEATnE-ATndison t.cot, botween
Don!0orn and Btato. Duproz aud Donodlota Min
akrols.
, 1873-07-21

There was dispatch in The TRIBUNE Of Sat-
urlay representing that undor tho new freight
tariffs man had commenced hauling lis pro-
auco FROM Oswego, Kendall County ION tho Chi
cago, Darlington l. Quincy Raroad), to Chicago
by wagon, and that ho VAS aasing s21 por trip by
tho operation. On examination OF tho old and
nowtarifTs of tho Burlington L. Quincy Road from
Oswogo to Chicago, VIC find thom to be aBfol-
lows:
EYrss Second Third Fourth
ctaXa. c1axs. elIss, class
Olq tarlff.... '. 30. 2o a.. 10.
New tariff. ....... 2J.1 I'LL II. 1870
From which wo conclude elttor that tho dis
patch referred to did not tell the truth, or that
the 0Bwego man noodod not to wait for tho now
low to commence teaming Lis produce to CHI
caro-.
, 1873-07-21

l}LYONS INSECT POWDER IS INSTANT DEATH
70 roaohoa. hugs, ants, plant cohArmlcEs as flour o
human bafnnA.
, 1873-07-21

NOYAL HAVANA LOTTERY-yl: SOLD IN
drawing 9f "a Arr last th9 n5fS GSaHes @
bankors bik Il Waist. i. i. Box 4ss'. Now York.
FOR FREOKLES AND MOTH PAT0I1!Est 1t5!I otsI AK
bero. u Hond A., Nov York. Fos Pipos the Fncc
Diaukhoads mud ieawufrs, pcrrya lmps9yed Com
e,lnuo and Pinplo Ronodythe Gr1at Skin nledieino;
Prepared only by Dr. i. u. pcrrs Dornatologiat, 10
Bundsi., New York.
, 1873-07-21

NEVER-FA1LIN(1 SAFETY AND BUCCESR-MnS.
Windows Soothing Syrup Ii nnfo and certan remedy ior
ali diseases with which chidgpu a1otcd during tho
urDcbHa nf tDbshinr.
, 1873-07-21


HOW YOUNG MEN ARE "OAUGIlTn DY ART
fnl woren. Boo Olive Logan's novel, Thoy Mot W
Chance" price. %i,GV.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-27
An Old Bug-a-BoO.

The Eceaing Journal is another Of the
newspapers that have become disgrunted
BY the farmers meetings since they turn
ed part of their attention 10 the tariff
question. II raises the old cry that, il the
tariff is reduced, all the factory operatives
viii be thrown out of their present employ
ment, and 60 to farming that there will
no longer be any market for breadstuiis,
81 esiera. The fact is, not one man reared
in town ever goes 10 farming to thousand
farmers sons who stroll off to towns. The
towns are increasingly recruited from the
farms, but the farms from the towns'neyer
CITY folks. as a general thing, would rather
starve in the city than work on farm.
The work is too hard, and the remunera-
ton too small. Moreover, its lonesome
ness is an insuperable objection TO town
bred people. Journeymen rarely ever
have capital enough to buy farm and
stock il, even If they wanted to try the
business, and tc enter upon and cultivate
one is the i,ist thing they will ever do.
The abolition of protective duties would
have Just this effect The protected man.
ufacturer, finding that everything had
cheapened around him, including his own
productions, would. if necessary, reduce
the wages Of his 'eight-hour strikers to
such scale as would enable him to go on
with his business; and the strikers would
accept them, after a little grumblng, and
ind, after trial, that what they lost in nom
inal dollars they bad gained in the pur
chasing power OF their money, as rents
fuel, aud clothing would all be 80 to 50 pc
\. napt. cheaper, just as they were before tn
-, Manufacturers not protected Ian'
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-27
The Real Velpau Female Pills,
Warranted French.

These Pills, so celebrated many years sg0 IN
Paris. for the relief Of female irregularities aud NJ
forwards Tor their Simiua employment I'm the prnc
lice abortion, now offered for sale Tor the fri
time 10 America They nave been kept in comparo
i've obscurly from the fact that the originator Or
Nelpsu. T. physician IN Paris Of great wealth, and
Das strict conscientious principles. and has withheld
them from general use lest they should De employed
FOR unlawful proposes.
In overcoming Female DISTINCTIONS Falling ofthe
Womb. Whites Green sickness Suppression, Re
'eniiou. or lmmOdera'e Flow oi the Monthly Dis
nlarye- Nervous aud Spinal Affections. P~lU- IN the
nlcE aud LIMBS, Fatigue on -ligut cBerji0u Paiplta-
Iun Of the Heart Mysteries, &c. and will affect a
when MI other means have failed and, although
powerful remedy. do NOS contain colonel antlmu-
nv. or anything hur'f1' 20 the Constitution.
To married ladIe- and young siri- VINO nave never
been regulated. they are peculiarly suited They
VIII. in short t'nar, bring on the monthly period
with regularity.
CAUTION Married ladies should never take hon
vhau there j. any reason 70 believe thet.-si.- preg
HaUf FOR they viii D.. sure 70 produce miscarriage
Ladies' can procure q box sealed from 'hr eyes u
the curious, by enclosing on dollar and six postage
clamps 10 VI. W MACOMBEIG General Agent fJ
United states ana CauaGas, a; Alnaus, ; OF any
authorized agent
Iy4Iuv1v
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-27
MOFFAT's LIFE PILLS
and
PHOENIX BITTERS.

The most Successful Medicines
in the world.
Established in 1885, by one Of
our Most Eminent Physicians,
and now used throughout North
and South America, with more
pleasing results than any other
Medicine in eases Of diseased
Liver, Blood, or Skin, IndigeS-
tiOn, C0StiNeneSS, Bilious Com
plants, rheumatism, and Fever
and Ague.
Thousands Of certificates are
in our possession, giving detailed
accounts OfperfectCJ RESefect,
ed by these invaluable Medicines.
They regulate the System. and
put all the functions OF the body
in a healthy condition.
-, Sold by Druggists everywhere
] r. HnwLAND, Proprietor - Liberty
Street. New York
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-27
Sound Reasoning.

CONSUMPTION Is decay. Soothing, cypcctoraut
remedies afg Ouly urciul as pallatve-, they 40 not
reach the cause-thcy do not stop the decay. Tonic
medicines strengthen the life forces and prolong
The battle but the decay goes steadily and
nr later the victim must yield. Climate changes
arr sometimes good, hut TINY seldom wholly cure.
In short. the very nrsr thing to be done is To ~TuF
THE DECAY; then apply the restorative, tonic and
strength giving treatment. Think moment, The
Lang are deCayiug --tuberCIes, alterations. cayi-
r- and deposits OF poisonous matter tpusl for
ming. The circulation carries this poison all over
the body. Wasting loss 81 appetite, cncrvation,
night ats, and all the terrible symptoms appear
- 1t worth while To doctor the symptoms which are
merely the rc-ut-, while the decay which il the
cause. H. eating mp tGe life -pring-%
These two Things are well known by the best
physicians:
ist Carholic acid positively arrests Decay. Il Is
the most powerful auti-cptiC ia the known world
Even dead bodies are preserved by it, Entering in
10 the circulation, 10 at once grapplcs with corrup
ton, and decay ceases. Ii puriles the sources Of
disease.
I'd cod Liver Oil j. Natures best assistant in re-
sisttqE Consumption. II ir al "A food. a tonic
a purifier, and healer. II braces up aud supplies
the vital force, feeds the wasted system and ena
hle- nature 10 regain her fOOthold. For these pur
! poses nothing can compare with Cod Liver Oil
] This il the theory Of