davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-22
BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c.

BUNS, SIAIIONkhf, DC.
RooKs FOR THE LENrEN SEASON.
Heir. 10 Holy Lert. BY Bishop Huntington.
Rogafzky's Golden Treasury.
A Rosary for Lent; or Devotional Readings.
In Christ: or the Believers Union with MS Lord.
Parsuit Of Holiness ~ ecuISurn.
Thoughts on Personal Religion, ~ Gorlhnrn.
marls s2s 7th street,
DE PoSTED.-sANTA DOMINGO: History.
- Geography, Climate, Population and Character
Its Future, Statistics. Finance, Hints TO Enigrants
and Travellers, Mineral Productions. I neat VOL,
fs-ir sT6cKMRS SON. cor. 9Th and SITS.
NEW BOOKS: new BOOKS:
SHILLINGToN's BOOKSTORE.
Corner ~ street snd Pennsy lvAais sveEss.
An Open oSes,ios. B. ysaes n NILS.
Edition.
Passion in Tstters By Annie Thomss.
BreAd, Cheese and Kisses. b. FsrJeon.
The Mysterious Guest. By Miss Eliza Duruy.
Lady Svestappe- By the suth or u an Eyentfll Life
Servant Curl Of the Period. What Mr. aud Mrs
Honeyde~ learned Of Housekeeping.
a Tvo-fold Life. Prom the German Of Won HeIlern.
The feung Ladies Journal; Monthly Panorama Of
The Popular Science MOn.hly, No. 10. An.he bach
Barriers Burned Away By Rev. Edward p. Roe.
Peechwood. By Rsbeccs Rnter Springer
Tribune, Herald aud W Grid Amsnacs Tor 1913.
large stock Of BLANK BOOKS, PASS BOOKS,
LETTkR PAPEe, snd PLAYING oARDs, at The
very lowest prices. febs-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-22
4; T; pHg IISlT .r'; ~.

W. N. HALDEnAN, Vice Presr.
faRMERs DkovERs BaEk Sr.F 81 ms
''As the time for the Concert Is close at hand
April Sth,b parties wanting tickets should send
their orders tmmedineIv IL they would avoid the
rush and delay absolutely unavoidable in the few
days preceding the Drawing. All orders and appli
cations for agencies, circulars and information will
meet with prompt attention.
TH0s. r. BRAHLETTE Louisville, KY.
janll-s Attn .tApfG Agent Public Librnrv XIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-22

THERMOMETERS and Barometers are repafred
and made to order by Hempler, near AZ street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-22

ELPHoNzO fOUNGs Co..
GROCEES,
e. a, f91yykSs' MASONIC TEMPLE,
" -. ~ ehahs,h NINTH Avn "a gtr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-22
INSURANCE COMPANIES

Ms L nee.
TEE EQUITABLE LIFE AssuRANcR
SOCIETY.
The business ~ thi. Company has FOR year, beer
the largest Of similar institution in the world
r. HEYER, GENERAL AGESr,
S03 AND sos SEVENTH srkEEr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-22

c. s. WHARF q vow,
fe3o-tr 1918 Tth .'ree- ". W. between m ana v
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-12

the Hid idnsys snse of ssa
der, Inflammation OF the bowels. congestion
OF the lungs, sore throat, difficult breslthing.
palpitation OF the heart. Mysteries, Group,
diphtheria, catarrh, ir fluenza, head ache,
ehills; ague chilla-
Tho application of the QUAKER LINZ
MENT to the part or parts where the pain or
difficulty exists, will afford ease and comfort.
Twenty drops in half lumber OF water
will, in few moments, cure cramps, spasme,
sour stomach, heartburn, eich head ache
diarrh1a, dysentary, collie, wind III the
bowels and all internal pains.
Travellers should always carry n bottle of
QUAKER LIN1MENT with them. A few
drops in water will prevent sickness orpains
from change of water.
1t is better than whiskey bittcrs as n eti-
mulant. Price SO cents. Sold only by
Aug E. H. HEINlTSH, Druggist
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-12
Ea,sh's Angels.

Eaash,s Angels.
T never saw, any angels.
Except the ones in books;
don't believe a mortal
Knows how an angel looks.
Weiguess AZ something misty,
With trailing wings OF white,
With amber tresses floating,
And garments strangely bright.
But T believe earth's angels
Walk here in mortal guise,
Though We discern but family
Through heavy-lidded eyes,
Or see them as they leave US.
Who walked beside Us here,
Their angelhood quite hidden,
Beuauss !. lived SO near.
I can remember angels
Who seemed like common folks,
Who wore old.fashioned bonnets
And faded winter cloaks;
Who came when dire disaster
Crowned lesser home mishap,
Or young claimants crowded
The dear maternal lap;
With curving arms wide open
To take the weary in;
With patient love to listen
To childish want. or sin.
What better things could angels
For childish sinners do,
Than listen to their stories
And bid them promise new?
I think OF freside angels,
Upon whose faded hair
There shone no crown OF glory,
And yet the crown. was there;
When tender love, trhe-hearted,
Forgave the wrongs it knew,
And patient voice gave answer
The days of trial through.
All. mel the childish angel
Who beckons as writei
Perchance I should not know him
In robes of mystic white.
He wears a sohool-boy jacket
And cap and boots, to me,
And when he walked at twilight,
His head against my knee.
There are dear mother-angels-
We each perchance know one
Whose robes of better glory
Are daily being spun;
With loving hands to guide us.
With loving speech to cheer;
Said not well, earth.olgels
Walk daily with us here?
Some ladies are 80 economical tha
hey constantly resort to tight lacing Il
prevent waist-fullness.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-12

Wilmington. Columbia and Augpsta =
E .is 81 l5,,i isilssIsS Ssis|Ss s:s:s; sss:s;
ct g. 80A. H., Monday jSEh Inst:
't pAY EXPRESS TRAIN--IDAnY.1
Leaye Union Depot. Wilmington. $50 An
Arrive Florence. *. IL. 10 AM
Arrive ct Coiumbia:.. ....... 4.45 PM
Arrive at Florence. IL 20 AM
Arrive ct Union Depot, Wilmington, SIS PM
NIGHT TExPREes-lDAILY, SUNDAYS EIcEPTED. ]
Leave Union Depot, Wilmington. 5.45 Pm
AItMe Eio5ehce.. .........'........1d ~ tM
Az..Te e. Cclcmtis- tis-..,..,-.....,,.. 34R AN
Arrive at Augusta. ......... ...... $40 AM
Leave Augusta. a..................... 8 SO Pm
Afrlve Columbia. Observation-Disclosures S5 Pm
Arrive at Union Depot, Wilmington, 500 AN
Paesen8ers leaving Columbia on the GAO 4.
NJ. Train arrive in Richmond at 6.2O AM. the
tYol,99wing YL9 10 ss day. Washington 1850 T. NJ. New
The Train leaving Columbia at G 40 A. M.,
connects with the Camden Train at the crosa-
ing, and makes clcse connection IT Florence
for Charleston.
Columbia have choice or routea at Weldon
either by tho Bay Line, arriving in Baltimore
at 500 ~, or by the all rail line. lula Rich
mond, ] arriving i'll baltimore ESQ A. NJ.
JAMES ANDERSON. Gen Surt.
The Short Line Schedule.
CHARLOTTE, CoLC1iDIA 4 AUGUSTA r. II. Co..
CoLrMBIA, S. c., June 13, 1873.
@ R JD1s ON ard is 1s7s ni3sr NC MoNnAY ;oI,1 "
ing Sch cduic will be run over tlis road:
GUING NORTH.
Train No. .. Train No. 4
Leave Augusta. so AN 5.50IM
Leave Graniteyiile.. Il 10 4 " 1858 PM
Arrive Columbia Ks 90 a NJ 1U.i1 I'M
Leave Columbia. s. ~ y II .........
Arrive Charlotte. t2.G1 L II ........
GOING SOUTH.
Train No. l. Train No. 8
Leave Charlotte. -. 4 20A " .....
Arrive Colum bia.. . 20 AM ....
Leave Columbia. ~ IS An 3.l5 AN
Leave Graniievilic. IL l0PM ~7.44AM
Arrive Augusta. -. 20 Z Ii $40 AN
'Brcaktaet. ;Dinncr. tSupper.
Standard timo ten minutes slower than
Washington; Elk faster than Columbia time.
Both South bound trains make cloec con
nection at Augusta for MI points South and
West. Through Tickets sold and baggage
checked to all principal points North, South.
East ard West.
Passengers leaving Columbia on the s ~
A. NJ. train are due i'll Richmond at G.20 A. NJ
Washington $50 p. NJ, baltimore 2.i0 Z. NJ.
Philadelphia 100 p. ~, New York 10.SS p
the following dav.
E. r. DORSEY, General Ticket Agent.
JAMES ANDEnSoS, General Superintendent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-12
Change of Schedule.

SUUTH OANULINA NAIINOAD COMPANY,
COLUMBIA, S. c., June 2S. 1872.
ke Cd MI s& to Ia'kno go INTO o. eseeaSie efieet on
and after Sunday, Goth instant:
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Columbia Observation-Disclosures. $50 am
Arrive at Charlestonat. 80. ........ lilo pn
Leave eCharlcstonat. at............ -. GOO am
Arrlve at Colum bia at...............1.45 ut. i Al pm
NIGHT EIPREss, FREIGHT AND ACcoMMoDATIoF
TRAIN, [Snndays cXccptcd.]
Leave Columbia .T.15 IL Arrive. C. Is m
Arrive Charleston 7.1Upm Leave. C. IS m
Camden Train will run Monday, " cdnt day
and Saturday. as follows:
Leave Columbia at. 10 40 4. IL
Arrive at Camden at........... 1926 7. n
Leave Camden At. Observation-Disclosures. 3 As A. NJ
Arrive at Columbia at. - 10 a. "
A. L. TYLER, ,Yicc-PrcsidcEt
=. Is. PIcKINS. General Ticket Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-12
Greenville and Columbia Railroad

b. 90 III ssi. ru.lNs ssES ri;I III; ! Il
sundays excepted, connecting with Might
Trains on south Carolina Eailload ny and
down; with Trains gG!iG North and South on
Cha:intte, Coin Mia aid AuEutta and vii
mington. Columbia and Aubnetn Railroads
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-12
Columbia Music Store
LyBrand & Son


Y1AKE pleasure in calling the attention OF
i the public to an examination OF their
STOCK Of MUSICAL MERCHANDISE, con
siBting Of Pianos, Church and Parlor Organs,
Melodeons, violins, Guitars, Banjos, Flutes.
Accordeons, Brass and Silver hand Instru.
ments of all kinds. Also, Sheet Music and
Instruction Books for every class Of Musical
Instruments on hand at all times. We are
Sole Agents for the State OF South Carolina
OF Estey l. Co.'s COTTAGE ORGANS. Sheet
Music sent by mail, post paid. on receipt OF
price; and all kinds OF Musical Goods sont by
Express, when ordered, to any part Of tho
State. marked G. o. D. Good SECONDHAND
Pianos and Organs for sale cheap. for cash.
Pianos, Organs and Melodcops Tuned and
Repaired in a satisfactory manner: and will
give especial attention to Packing, Removing
and Shipping Pianos for other parties to any
point desired, at modcrat prices.
All orders promptly attended to and salts
faction guaranteed to those favoring us with
their patronage. Send for our catalogue OF
Sheet Music and Musical Merchandise. Ri.
chardson street, few doors above PHdS1x
Office. Columbia. &. C. Now
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-12

OF
whas - "oA'
TOcrc
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-09-12

Some ladies are 80 economical tha,
they constantly resort to tight lacing to
prevent waist-fullness.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-22

The Republican committee and leading
members OF the party honestly and earn.
estly desired to lift our city election out Of
the rut Of politics - Union.
Then why were they unwilling to trust
their own party men? Why were they
unwilling to permit an equal number of
each party to make up ticket? Does that
look like an earnest desire to lift our CITY
elections out Of the rut of politics 2" At
both meetings Of the conference committee
Democrats suggested to the Republican
members that they were willing to take
two Democratic aldermen, two Republican
aldermen, one alderman who was Liberal
Republican, and a Liberal Republican for
Mayor, but they thought the best way was
to refer the matter of division to larger
number Of the people, composed of an
equal number of each party from each
ward, in a city meeting--and the Republi-
can committeeman even refused to con.
slider this proposition Does that look like
an earnest desire to lift our city elections
out Of the rut Of politics p Not much.
At the last meeting Emil Kehler and
r. A. Hill, Of the Republican committee.
men, were absent. Can it be that they
are tired Of the dictatiOn Of the Haver.
stick ring2 @
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-22

IN iSGl The city owed Si3l.5&9 IS.
What for? Fifty thousand dollars for
subscription t. stock in the Chicago Rock
Island 4 Pacific railroad Fifty thousand
dollars subscription to the Rock Island X
Peoria railroad, the old Coal Valley and
Twenty FIVE thousand dollars for the pur
chase of the franchise and property Of the
Rock Island and Camden Plank Road Co.
This makes $4,000. The balance So,
$40 3Sl was in outstanding city orders
Nov take look back at the table, and
see how. steadily, year by year Bailey
Davenport and DR. Trueslale reduced that
debt, and did it, too, without increasing
the burdens of the people by increasing
their taxes And remember too that du-
ringthe administrator Of Bailey Davenport
he rebuilt all the Camden bridges built
the bridge and causeway to the Island, at
Il cost Of nearly $4,000 paid some s.. 200
To $1,000 bounty To soldiers for en-
listing in the war to put down the re-
bellion; and made all the usual and neees-
sary improvements upon the streets, etc,
etc And he did all this with the then
revenues Of the city did not increase the
taxes except when the bridges were re
built reduced the debt from year To wear.
and did not, as the Union iucurrectlv
states, carry over Indebtedness for others
to pay The taxes, during hi, last two
years, were, in 1864 only eleven thousand
dollars and in 1866 only twelve thousand
The large reduction Of the debt in lS6t
was partly owing to the sale of the Island
bridge and causeway to the United States
sold, we think, during Mr. Davenport 5
last year, but the money not received till
the following year
1t will thus be seen that under the pru-
dent and economical administrations Of DIR.
Truesdale and Bailey Davenport, the taxes
were kept down to about $4,000 a year
and the city debt regularly decreased.
Had the policy they inaugurated been CON
tlnued, instead Of owing S246, 200, as we dc
to-day, the city would not probably owe a
cent, nor the taxes be one-haf what they
are. If the people ike the Murdoch policy
they, Of course, have a right to continue it
but We rather think they will prefer to
return TO the days of economy and low
taxes
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-22

Three of the Democratic committee
Messrs. Connolly, Kale and Lamont-de-
clared that Mr.. Davenport was not Their
choice. -t HiOH.
This is not a fair statement. What
they said was that under the proposition
the Democrats made the Republicans
would have an equal voice in the matter,
and it would therefore be an impossibility
to nominate Mr. Davenport if the Repub-
leans were so much opposed to him as the
committee men said they were. The gen
tlemen alluded to also said that if the Re.
puhllcans were strongly opposed to Mr..
Davenport or any other Democrat who
might be named or if any considerable
number OF them were 50 opposed, the
Democrats would not ask his nomination
In other words, that the Democrats would
not ask or think it right that any man be
put upon a union ticket, from either party
against whom there was any strong preiu
dice or opposition from the other side
Out OF this fair and honorable position,
the Union tries to work up an expression
Of opposition to Mr.. Davenport. There
was no such opposition to him anv more
than to any man who should be unaccepta.
bic to the other side.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-22

The linton claims that the reason our
CITY debt has grown to such large proper
lions is because the Democratic admins
trations, years ago when Dr. Truesdale
and Bailey Davenport got along with sl2,-
600 a year taxes, instead Of $4,000 as
now didn' pay their own debts, but car
ried them over from year to year ie'l'lng
them 70 be paid by their successors some
other time, and that they refusedt 70 assess
taxes enough to paw their current ex
penses. Here are few choice extracts
from recent issues of that paper, on that
subject, viz;
NJ "a fntO the next, the taxes might have been
REDUCED. But Mayor Murdoch believes IN the pol
~ ".Pay as you GO"
icSSyhatcycr debt existed when he (Murdock) went
into office was solely the WORK OF the Democracy.
They made Il by bad management; by the over
charging and theving OF their officers by spending
the peoples money to Keep up horde OF retaners
and party bHmmers, and by failing TO assess and
collect sufficient taxes TO pay the current expenses
OF the city.
There Is sample Of Democratic management
and economy.
There IL the secret Of one big item IN our heavy
taxes to-day, for all this debt bears interest which
must I've regularly paid.
The water works cost about $tl6,e'o last douh-
ling our city debt evcry cont Of which has N'th
voted on the city hy Democrats
That there has been money squandered Oh var
ious public jobs h true Of the present admthiT'ra
tOp.
But whether ri..ht or wrong. these and other eS-
pcnSes OF the year are the work OF the p'h'o'-
racy. -HHE
The Eaj5n claims That the increase Of
the public debt on account Of the water
works belong not to the present pohtleal
year hut to the previous one, which order
ed the works As in the year TO which 1t
refers the City Couu,i! contained clear
working Republican II aiority we do notse
how this dodge Of the Jaica helps Its case.
1t saws every cent Of the water works debt
was voted on the city ny Democrats-and
yet it knows that the Democrats were IN
the minority in that Council And it
knows and everybody else in town knows,
that a Republican City Council voted this
debt upon the people without even consult
ing them. \ Republican City Council
took the responsibility Of saddling that
debt upon this city without permitting the
people to have a chance to vote for or
against it.
But, let us come back 70 the point the
Enioa tries to make about Democratic adj
ministrations failing 10 assess and collect
sufficient taxes t. pay the current expenses
of the city. We have procured, from
the books of the city, the following state
ment of the city debt from 1860 to the pres
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-22
Lecture Notice.

Rev. Robert Collyer will deliver his very
popular lecture on Clear Grit" in the
Congregational church, in Moline, on
Wednesday evening, February 10Th, at
I:45 p. NJ Tickets TO be had at Morris s.
Mercy and Richards drug stores, and at
Lo5dehs and Gunnell 5 dry goods stores.
and at the door. By order Of the Library
Committee.
Mrs G. C. STARR, Secretary.
This is the only evening upon which
MIR. Collyer can be heard in this vicinity
at present, and we hope to see large at
tendance from this city. The street cars
will bring them all home after the lecture.
The LyceVm Hagazine says
The bare announcement that Mr..
Collyer Is to speak at any place fills the
house 10 its utmost capacity and audi
ences familiar with the eloquent oratorv Of
a Beecher or a Chaplin, reckon it a privi-
lege to look into the beaming face and
listen to the earnest words Of the black
smith preacher
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-22
TTuuEy poNir WANT a UNION TICKET.

The conference meeting last evening re-
suited in no agreement. The Democratic
committeeman refused to accept the propc-
sition containing an implied insult to their
PartyEand 70 one of its prominent men,
and ASSUMING powers which the people only
ought to exercise and the Republican
committeeman refused to consider the fol
lowing
PROPOSITION.
WHEREAS, Public sentiment seems to ask Tor
municipal ticket to be voted for, 81 ine coming
election TO he composed of citizens o. 9otl port
ical organizations, who will If elected . Tlderget
ically carry out policy OF retrenehinch' al" soch
reforms = may he practicable; ana 81,
WHEREAS The official committees OF the politi-
Sss 5S b sssss e g | IS
Rss0Icsd, That d. lesate convention DC convened
at The Court House, on eyeninss, IN tae - last,
Bss0irsT fFhat each ward shall have six repre-
senatves--each 81 the political organizations to
have three-and That the following 6a1lea eltlzens
he respectfully requested to act ~ ueleEates, and
convene At the Court House AZ ihe time above indi
cRfed, viz
Here blank is left to be filed by the commit
tees for delegates TO the city conyehllonI
HesoJesL That 1t T. the sentiment OF Tbs commit
tees that The, offices should b. as equaily dhided
~ practicable
Ii is well known that tor some nights
past, the Haverstick riag, composed of
Simonson, Parmenter, Craig, aad few
Others, have held meetings in Haverstiek' 5
room, it is believed for tle eontriving how
they could get party advantage in the
negotiations. for Il union ticket, caring more
Tor that than for the gool Of the city 1t
is believed that that was the reason they
proposed to have a conference, and that
they hoped 1t would end III some way to
their party advantage To test their sin
cerity, the Democrats proposed to leave
the whole matter to an equal number Of
each party from each war; and this propo-
sition they refused to consider. The pee
pie eau thu, see that PAL. san motives and
nat the good IF the cit controlled their
action
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-22

The joint organ of the two adjacent
cities, and the only morning daifv is.
sued in Northwestern Illinois" through
whose columns al official publications Of
the cities Of Rock Island and Moline and
the county of Rock Island are made. i
calls the ReDiev ignorant because we said
the city debt of Rock Island, the future
geographical and political center of oul
country, ~ was $500, 0OO--lHoline Recielo
Our Moline cotemporary then proceed.
TO characterize the illusions of the Union
as "puerile nonsense" ''twaddle," etc.
and charges that paper with disregard
OF and Opposition" to the interests of Mo.
line talks about the Unions affected
love for Moline, and its 'sardonic smiles'i
upon her people-says IF it has been
the earnest advocate Of any measures cal
cuiated to advance any enterprise peculiar
to tins city we are unmindful of it''--and
closes by charging that the Union ''bas
preserved studied silence, as it always
Moline" "
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-22
American Hand Corn PIante

Sent by Express on receipt of s2.5 NANNY & 60
Manufacturers. 81. Louis. Mo Liberal term, /.
dealers. send stamp for circular
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-22

The feeling in favor of employing
women teachers for summer and winter
schools, is becoming more and more prev
alent in this county, and the wages given
this class are IN many cases as high as
those given men.-Peoria Rerie,r
Philanthropy, justice, common-sense,
says that women should be encouraged to
work in every avocation to which they are
suited and that they should always be
paid the same compensation which is paid
to men when they perform the same kind
Of work and as much of it and as well. in
the same time. They should be eneour-
aged to become Independent and self
reliant, and not be considered the servant
or the slave of men, or entirely dependent
upon men for their support.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-22

The regular Sunday train from San
Francisco and all intermediate Do;nts
bringing the great California, China and
Japan mails, will arrive at the depot of the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railroad in
tins city, tomorrow morning at S.l5. on its
way to New York, stopping here about 10
minutes
Also, the regular Sunday train from
New \ ork for Omaha, San Francisco and
all intermediate points, carrying the GREAT
California, China and Japan mails, will
arrive at the same depot at Gas to-morrov
evening, on its way to the Pacific stonn;nc
here about 10 minutes.
Through tickets reading via Cbicaoo
Burlington and Quincy, Chicago. Rock III
and and Pacific, and Chicago and NortL
western railroads will be taken IN t5 his
train VII 'iiis
Passengers for the East or West will
take notice. '' WIN
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-22
Males or Females.

Are yor troubled will that distressing pain in the
back forty drops of Constitution W ATER will re.
Acvc you like magic ReAd the following:
NEw lCEk. Fen u, 1874
Ae-srs. MORGAN 4 ALIEN have been afflicted
with Inflammation o! the kidneys. accompanied
with severe pain in the back A friend advised me
TO try Cons TIT TON W ArEE'' procured bottle
and after taking half the contents OF the hGrtc "a
my a~ton1shment the pain had left me and am
now as vel a. ever was IN my life Your truly.
II, r. KiEK . Fulton s.
For sale by all Druggi-t-