davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-11


testimonial Of Scheetz's Celebrated Bitter Cordial:
PHILADELPHIA Jan. 10, 1873.
JocoB ScHEETZ- Eso-,-Dear Sir: deem it
duty owe TO you and suffering mankind, to state
the traly wonderful effects Of your Bitter Cordial.
Whilst in Mexico in the year 1s47, was attacked
with Chronic DarTh@a, and after my return home,
the dssasG Unnamed with me. IL Pittsburgh Naa
attended BY DR. Gazzam. McCracken, HaZlett- Corn
man and other frstclass practitioners in that city,
and was by them dosed with kinO. Tannic Acid,
Morphia, Opium and even Nitric Acid, but without
any perceptible relief. In this city have been at
tended, Us hundreds can testify, by the very bert
physicians. both Of the old and homeopathic
school, bat usual, their remedies were of but lit
| tie or mumentary effect.
| A short time ago was induced 10 try your Bitter
! Cordial! / have taken four bottles and 1 can now
/ truly say that l am apparently and believe, al
have done for 20 year. Ny bowels entirely reg
ular and have hesitation in asserting that
il TO the great and wonderful effects OF Scheetzs
| Bitter Cordial As manufactured by you, These
statements | verify under oath and prove By
hundreds Respectfully Your
j. d. COOKE, 1I40 Washington Az.
Then the following excellent endorsement from
one Of the best medical practitioners in Philadel-
phia:
NORTH EASTERN MEDICAL DIsPESsARY.
2f07 Braddock St {i9fh Ward
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 18th, 1873
| JACOB ScHEETz, EsQ-,-Dear Sir: do hereby
certify thai a. Physician in charge Of the North
Eastern Medical Dispensary / have given your Bit
ter Cordial fair honest and impartial trial and al
though il may appear be strictly according 10
the rules Of the profession do unhesitatngiy assert
that it cures all that il processes he remedy for
have given it 70 different patients, and in
no one instance has il failed to afford relief In one
case know OF four bottles having fully and per
manpnGly cured Chronic DAarrhpa Of over - years
standing.
CheeriuIly do I accord it the highest praise. and
shall deem il i dntE well as privilege, to recon
mend II 10 the suffering. believing it to be worthy Of
the fullest confidence. Respectfully Yours:
1-30dtts1y I. A GAMAGE, NJ. d
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-11

FLUID ExTR ACT HuCHU.
Is the only Know n Remedy for Brights, Dis
ease, and has cured every case of Diabetes IN
which it has been q ven. Irritation Of the Neck,
of the BLADDER and Inflammation 81 the hidneys-
Liberation of the Kidneys and BLADDER, AeieIE
ton of { rine, Disc ssses Of the Prostate GIah9'
Stone in the Blade r. Gravel, Brick Dust Depq2sat'
and Mucous or Nj ilky Discharges, ana ie s FL
feebled and Delicate Constitutions Of BON 20 -,
attended with the following symptoms i, I.oss
Of Power, Loss of Memory, DifcniIb O. pr pr -
ing, Weak Nerves, wakefuinsss, ra,h ia t Inc
Back Flushing of the Body, Eruption On t tae
Face Pailid CountenaBce, Lassltuac "i Tue
Tsed by persons in the decline or change of
Hfe. after confinement or Labor pains, bcd-wet-
ing in children, etc
IN many affections peculiar 10 ladies' the Elk
tract Buchu Is Gnequaled by any other remedy
Asin Cblorosis or Retention, Irregularity Pain
fuIness or Suppression of Customary Fluctuations
liberated or SchirFus state of the Uterus, en-
plants incident to the sex. 1t is prescribed
extensively by the most eminent Physicians and
Midwives for enfoebled and delicate constiu-
a a zRvp and ait
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-11
EVERY C0RHET BAND

c. m con per day Agents wanted AL
pO " PZO classes Of working people Of Ell
ther sex, Young or old, make more money at worn
fer L. in their spare moments, OF all the time than
At anything else. Particulars free Address q
STlNsON 4 co, Portland Maine.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-11
JACOB SCHEETz. Proprietor.
A CELEBRATED REMEDT.-Read the following
testimonial Of Scheetzs Celebrated Bitter Cordial

wv cor. 9Th and Race SITS
PHILADELPHIA. ........ PA
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-11
KEARNEY's EXTRACT BUCHU.
Avoid Ouocks and Irnnosters.

No Charge for Advice and Consultation.
DR.. J. b. DyOft Graduate jefferson Medical
College, Philadelphia, author Of several valuable
works, can be consulted on all diseases OF the
Sexual CT Urinary Organs, (which he has made
an especial study either in male or female, no
matter from what cause originating or of how
long standing. practice Of 80 years enables
him TO treat disease with success Cures guar
anteed. Charges reasonable Inose ~ us
and enclosing stamp to prepay postage
Send for the Guide to Health. Price ~ cents
III DYOTr, n. D., Physician ana surgeon
I04 Duane St New YORK.
S.fydaaxgf&RfS
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-11

Of Chronic and Acute rheumatism. Neuralgia,
Lumhago, Seia1iCa, Kidney and Nervous Diseases.
after years Of suffering. by taking Da FILTERS
VEGETABLE RHEUMATIC SYRCP-the scientific dis
eoverY of j. p. Filler, N. D., regular graduate
physician, with whom we are personally acquant /
ed, who has for 80 years treated these diseases ex-
clusively with astonishing results. We believe ii
christian duty, after deliberatioH. conseieIs
u0usly request sufferers to use it, especially per
sons In moderate circumstances who cannot afford
to waste money and time worthless mixtures.
As clergymen seriously feel the deep response
hilify resting In publicly endorsing this med
tcine. But our knowledge and experience of lis
remarkable merit fully jnstihes our action. Rev
{. II. Ewing, Media, Penn. suffered sixteen years
became hopeless Rev, Thomas Murphy. D. D.,
FraHkford, Philad's- Rev. j. B. Davis, flights
town, New Jersey. Rev. J. :. Buchanan. Clarence
Iowa. Rev G. G. Smith Piftsford. New York
Rev. Joseph Beggs. Fails Church. Philadelp hia
| Other testimonials from senators, Governors
| Judges, Congressman, Physicians. sc. forwarded
| gratis with pamphlet explaining these diseases
one thousand dollars will be presented to any med
tcine for same diseases showing equal merit under
test. or that can produce neourth as many living
cures. Any person sending by letter description q
affection will receive gratis legally signed guar
| antee, naming. the number Of bottles to cure
agreeing 10 refund money upon sworn testimon,
Of its failure TO Afflicted invited 20 write Il
| Dr. Filter, Philadelphia His valuable advice cost
| nothing
| 80 Medicines for sale by Smith q Bouney art
| Z. A BenseF, Rock Island. 2-12dw&s&wIy
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-04-11
SCHEETZ'S
CELEBRATED
BITTER CORDIAL !!

1T Is A RELIABLE FAMILY MEDICINE, AND
| can be taken by either infant or adult with the
same benihcial results 1t Is certain prompt and
speedy remedy for Diarrhga. Dysentery, Bowel
Complaint Dyspepsia Lowness of Spirits, Painting,
Sick Stomach, Headache, etc, etc. For Chllis and
Fever of all kinds it is tar better and safer than Qui
nine without any Of its pernicious effects. 1t ere
appetite, proves powerful dgestcr Of food,
and will counterfeit the effects of liquor III a few
minutes For sale by all Druggists.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-05-01
We take the following extract from

We take the following extract from
recent work on Agriculture "How
Crops Grow"-which processes to teach
the ordinary farmer the usefulness of a
knowledge of chemistry combined with
actual experience in the field. 1t shows
radical defect, which exists in ma
jority Of books for farmers, nowadays, in
not recognizing that Agriculturists, as a
class, are not scholars.
cred Oxide of Manganese, M2, o 3,
or MNo, Mn 2. This oxide remains
when Manganese or any of its other oxides
are subjected to high temperature with
access Of air. The metal and the pro-
toxide gain oxygen by this treatment,
the higher oxides lose oxygen until this
compound oxide is formed, which as its
symbol shows, corresponds 70 tile mag
netic oxide of iron, &c, &c."-exactly! |!
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-05-01

Having published in iate issue an
admirable letter from David Dickson, of
Ga. We give below the answer of DR..
E. M. Pendleton, of Athens, who takes
issue with Mr.. Dickson on several points.
Both letters are taken from the RURAL
CARoL1N1AN.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-05-01
Reply to David Dickson, of Sparta

In your last number, Mr.. Dickson
takes issue with me on several points,
which desire briefly to notice.
stand corrected as to his consulting
a chemist about plaster and potash, (not
salt and plaster as he says). l remem-
Der the fact that Mr.. Dickson wished to
use potash on his lands, and was in
formed by chemists, or learned it by his
own experience, or from reading that it
would not do to mix it with Peruvian
Guano. He then had mixture of plas-
ter and potash, 90 per cent of the lat
ter to 80 Of the former,) which he ap-
piled on his lands. 1 tested this mix
ture on red land near Sparta. The first
year it paid nothing. The second year
it did much better, owing, no doubt, to
the fact that it had by this time formed
union with carbonic acid and thus be-
come assimilable.
In reference to this experiment, Mr..
Dickson said it was worth 100000 dol
lars to the planting interest, as it showed
clearly among other things, that good
guanos would pay good per cent. the
second year.
The great difference between M.
Ville's formula and MIR. Dickson's is,
that former used the neutral phosphate
of lime, and the latter the bi-phosphate,
dissolved bones.) AS, however, M.
Vile has recently changed his formula
to the acid phosphate, we have nothing
to say on that point, only that with this
change. Gas Dr. Smith'scxperment shows)
there is vast Improvement in results.
The old formula, (the only one which I
evev opposed,) utterly failed in my own
hands, on cotton, because the phosphate
of lime was in al insoluble condition.
Mr.. Dickson says that "a heavy load
of bolls early, will make cotton rust on
thin sandy lands from exhaustion, if not
we'll sustained with good fertilzing
compound"
My experience and observation leads
me to change this proposition thus: "a
good fertilizins compound will produce
q heavy load Of bolls early, and if there
is not plenty of vegetable matter in the
soil Will make it rust, especially ON thin
sandy land"
/ agree with Mr.. Dickson. that guano
is suitable for cotton on gray land if il
has clay foundation. hiuch OF his
land has this important principle, but
wrote of the great mass Of lands in South
eastern and Southwestern Georgia, wheu
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-05-01

Remember the meeting of the State
Agricultural Society on the 29th inst.
Let Orangeburg be well represented
Gel. Paul S. Fielder is % open the discus
sicn upon one of the subjects appointed
for debate.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-05-01
MOONS PHASES.
Agricultural Scraps.

See notice in another column to
shareholders of the Joint Stock Company
just formed, which will have charge of
the County Agricultural Fairs.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, 1873-05-01
Z. NJ. PENDLEToN.
ATHENS, MARCH ii, 1873.


CnUFAs FOR SHEEP, Hoes AND PouL-
TRY.-A writer in the SOUTHERN Gull
TIvAToR, says that the Chufa will yield
on impoverished, worn out land more
nutritious food for sheep, swine and farm
stock generally than any grain, grass
or root crop we grow under the most fa-
vorable conditions of soil and seasons
He adds:
SIN April last l planted half bushel
of seed, costing $500, on one acre of the
poorest land on my place-a bare, bald
knoll, so barren of fertility that it would
scarcely "sprout COW peas"-and al
though the crop received but one work
ing and the seed were planted three by
two feet, double the distance required,
the yield was over 100 bushels. The
grass will grow two four feet high, unin-
jured by drought or heat, and is i'm
proved by pasturing with sheep; afford
ing an abundance Of rich, tender, sweet
herbage until frost and an increased
yield of roots. The roots are trouble.
some to gather for market, especially in
gravelly or rocky soil, but turn in the
hogs and poultry any from September
till spring and they will gather all the
crop and more tatness too than they
could get from ten acres of corn.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-08

awning on the lawn. The squire grew
tired Of the Manor-house. IL was all
very we'll. he had said, in the winter but
they must have a place near London, and
on the Thames. Hawthorne House, with
It's lawns and garttns, It's meadow lands,
its water.huts, lis vOod-hOuses, iis glori-
Gus trees, was the r-suli And it is sum
mcr, | say, radiant, joyous, hay making
summer. There is hum Of bees in the
air. and the scent Of seringa. You can
hear plashing Of oars on the river, and
the sweep Of mowers in the fields Kate,
in a hat wreathed with wild roses, and
with a white silk dress made low in the
neck, and fitting tight to the round. plump
figure, is sitting on low hassaek ~ her
husbands feet. and reading letter from
Australia. The Norths have arrived at
Melbourne every thing, the farmer says,
looks as hopeful as be could desire, 'nd
Tom vas improving wonderfully. The
squire smokes cabana. and listens as his
wife reads on and makes her comments.
Presently buxom nurse brings out a
buxom baby to be kissed before carried to
bed. The sun sets warm and golden upOu
house aud river, upon the squire and
his love and by. y.and.by the moon rises
upon all the land, calm and peaceful as
the lives of the simple Tory squire and
tho belle Of the Somersetshirc village.
THE ENp,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-08
- -
from Harpcr's Weekly
from Harpcr's Weekly.
d Dramatic Story f:
village TyrantS.
by JOaEPll HATTON
ACT III.
SCENE IIi--FOR LOVE.

An old-fashioned library, furnished in
black oak and reddish leather;
grand solemn looking rsom, with carved
book cases, and volumes bound In calf
and Russia. Between two bay-windows
was a ponderous library table, covered
with papers aud law-books. The win
dows, hung with rich cloth hanglnss, look
ing out upon a lawn as gieen as spring
bordercd with foliage that spread away
into the distance, dense and woody, and
rich with autumnal color.
Squire Westbury was sitting at the ta-
bic writing, and at the same time talking
to his clerk and the detective from Bris-
towe, who, having done nothing, was all
the more anxions to show his Importance
"Overzeal is as bad, sir, as the wart
Of energy" said the squire. "Y ou oftl-
GERS are too apt to jump at conclusions"
II bow to your worship" said the off,
GER. "Country practice is, of course,
little different to city work"
"Indeed! | suppose you mean that
we are slow in the country, that we take
time to sift things, and make up our minds
with great care"
"You put it well. sir we are Obliged to
be qnick in the city," ld bp 1s
IL understand. said the squire. "lhe
sarcasm of that last remark-rathcr the
manner of it than the remark itsclt-is
not lost on me. am not without infn.
ence in that city of yours, maglsterlal
and otherwise, and am certainly master
here; it is quite optional whether allow
you to remain or not" -
II have no desire, only to do my duty
yeur worship said the detective, IN III
tie intimidated at the squirc's unmlstaka'
BILE threat.
"Nery we'll then every man is to be
considered innocent until he is proved tc
be guilty. Your pressure upon Mr. Mead
ows strikes me as improper and indecent
YOU gave me his explanation with sneer
and yeu seem to consider the case set
lied with Eliza Smiths evidence. Yot
have a grievance even against Mr.. North
who sent for you, as you say, because HI
would not allow you TO see Miss Meadows
and ia the absence Of the prisoners daugh
ter, and without warrant, you searched
the prisoners cottage"
"if | have exceeded my duty sir.
said the detective. remembering how close
Ilv the squire was identified with one Q
the most important magisterial families i
the city, II stand corrected !,
"You do stand corrected SAID tn
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-08
noble NeWSdealer:
ADVERTISING RATES.

<nnn. one year, 500; slr months, s60g three
Ii 81. one month, sis.
Iiann, one year, sea, six months, s35, three
II sah one month, 80.
n una. onc year. $50 SIX months, s20, three
sla.50; one month. s..
&.lann, one year. si5, six months, $40, three
4, A., one month. 81.
4 =. cards on Art page, 81 per line, year,
haze less than 81.
rrs of Liborations and Estrays. 81 20 each.
lac notices. s2.50 each.
N aaiicss, 10 cents per line for one, two or
Insertions
&sary notices, Eve cents per line.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-08
h a q { II "
THE FOREST SPRING.

Tall, arching birches toward the sky
Their leafy branches rear on high;
They roof me DER with living grcen,
With riffs Of azure in between,
Where heecy clouds in quiet lie
Upon the mosses' velvet seat
pause TO rest my weary feet, ..r
And STORING downward to the rill,
My hollOwel hands with water MI,
And quaf the liquid pure and sweet.
Low bending DER the sparkling spring,
hear the water-sPirits sing;
Their merry games see. pcrchanoe,
Or watch them in their fairy dance,
Unseen Of all the sportive ring.
| see them hide among the weeds,
Or pelt each other with the seeds;
OrlAunehing in an acorn boat,
Upon the mimic ocean hoat
And climb the rigging of the reeds.
hear the thrush's tenor deep:
Its music almost makes me weep,
Recalling as 1t does TO Inc
Full many pleasant memory,
That passing years had lulled to sleep
Poor, troubled singer, seek thy nest,
cannot aid thy lonely quest.
For thee and me, perhaps, is grief,
But lapsing years may bring relief,
And may be what we have is best.
Once more TO aid my noon-tide dream
| pause beside the murmuring stream,
Where rippling shadows interlacc
Upon it's bright and dimplcd face,
And pebbles from the bottom CLEAN.
The wstcr-sprites no longer play
On lily-pads their quaint croquet,
For gazing down into the deep
| find them lying there asleep,
With weeds tucked round each little fay.
But wakeful faces still sec
Upturncd to take Il peep at me,
Surprised to note so strange thing
Reflected in their quiet spring,
And wondering what the form can be.
Sleep, says, in peace! o do not fear
That | will harm your streamlet dear;
Pour out, o trush, your glorious strain
love thee, and I'll come again
The spring to sce-thy song TO hear!
The Aidiae
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-08
MOTHER GOOSE IMPROVED.

There was man in our town,
And he was wondrous Wise;
lie swore in balloon he'd cross
The transatlantic s>ios.
So then The Graphic folks agreed
To take the enterprise,
And when the money all was up,
The balloon went up likewise! c. d. q.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-10-08
MAMMALS VIEW OF THE PANIC.

MAMMALS VIEW UT TIE FHNIO'
"Oh, what is the panic ?'' the little boy said,
As his mamma was tucking him snu:ly in bed
"The panic, my love, was the mother reply,
While a tear all unnoted distilled from her eye,
And she stifed a sob, the risk other stays
"Is beast that has cost me new polonaise''
G. ID. G.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-18
SUM MONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD
j Judicial Dlstrict.-State Of Nevada, County
OF Lyon, ss.-The State OF Nevada sends to
c.. d. Warren greeting: You arc hereby sum:
against you as defendant by Elizabeth Warren
as plaintiff, in the District Court OF the Third
Judicial District, In IN for the County Of Lyon,
State Of Nevada, at Dayton, IN raid county, and
answer the complain, therein. Which is on ale
after the service on you OF this summons (sI.
elusive Of the day OF ~service) II served In raid
county, or twenty days if served out Of said
county but within said district, and In all other
cares forty days; or judgment by default will
Of the said complaint.
The raid action 10 brought to obtain Judgment
OF this Court againtt you, said defendant,
decrceIpg that the bonds OF matrimony ex-
listing between you and said plaintiff BE- for.
ever annulled and dissolved, and for PLAINTIFF
costs In this actor expended, and for general
relief on the grounds as appears from the
plaintiffs complaint herein on ole: as follows,
TO wit: That on or about the 18th day OF Octo-
without cause deserted and abandoned said
plaintiff. and ever since have and do now CON.
tinue to so abandon and live separate and apart
from her against her will and consent, and for
mS, : iSaa 1b Two ss Ssdar sl iisi "a, w his0 m, hss eom@o 10
necetssries Of life, and that such failure could
have been avoided by ordinary industry on your
part; that on or about the 18th day Of February,
h.p.I 1869, you addressed to said plaintiff . most
foul and abusive letter, falsely charging the
plaintiff with in1delity as a wife, and In 20
doing greatly wounded the feelings OF said
plaintiff, and was thereby guilty OF extreme
cruelty toward raid plaintiff. all OF which will
more July appear by complaint on file herein,
TO which you are referred.
And You are further notified that II you fall to
appear and answer the said complaint, the said
plaintiff will apply TO the Court for the Keller
herein prayed for.
In testimony whereof. ], j. A. Bonham, have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal
OF said Court. this Sd day Of December. A. u.
isrIIJ J. A. BoNHAM,
Clerk of the District Court oil the Third
Judicial District, Nevada.
T, w. W. DAVIES, Attorney for Plaintiff.
del0 sod
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
ORDINANCE NO.. 70.
AN ORDINANCE Providins for the 1ssu-
ing and Sale OF Town Bonds.
Passed December II, 1872.
Passed December II, 1879.

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF GOLD
i Hill do ordain:
SECTION 1. That. pursuant to the provisions
Of al Act OF the Legislature OF tho state OF
Nevada, entitled Act entitled an Act TO
incorporate the town OF Gold Hill" approved
Contingent Fund Tor the current expenses OF
said town Of Gold Hill. bonde TO the aggregate
amount OF Fourteen Thousand Dollar. OF de-
nominations not exceeding Ono Thousand Dol:
larr, payable At the once OF the treasurer OF salo
town, ore.half thereof on the lst day OF January,
Ap 1875, and the other halt thereofon the let day
OF January, A. D. 1876. In gold coin OF the United
States, and bearing interest NJ tho rate OF twelvc
per centum per annum, payable a. said omoo
every three months. In like coin, be Issued ~
rnid town, and be ,old for the highest and best
price thst can be obtained for the came, and the
proceeds thereof be paid into and set apart 40
such Contingent Fund
SYo. 2. That the raid bonds shal be signed
by the Presi6ei I and countersigned by the CLERK
| OF the Board OF Trustees Of the town Of Gold
| Hiil, and be authenticated by the corporate seal
Of .aid town, and coupons, signed and counter
signed In like manner. for the payment OF the
| interest thereon, shall be 70 attached to said
bonds that they can be removed without Injury
thereto.
authorized and directed TO negotiate the sale OF
said bonds, and shall Immediately upon the sale
| OF the SAME report the amount, number thereof
sod, and the rate at which the same shall have
been sold, to said Board. and shall, without dc.
lay, pay the proceeds OF such bonds 20 sold TO
the treasurer OF said town. 10 be by him placed
In said Contingent Fund.
SIC. 4. No bonds i-rued and sold under the
provisions OF this ordinance rhall be cold Tor,
or be paid or redeemed In, any currency except
the gold coin.of the United States, either A. to
GEO. EMMETT, President.
j, B, MARsHALL, Clerk. t.. del2