davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-03-28
Stnto Convention Of Kansas Farmers.

Stnto Convention Of Kansas Farmers.
TOPEKA Knn., March 27.-A Stato Faru1ers'
Convention mot 1ore yesterday, with about 200
delegates present from oil parts Of tho State.
Permanent organization was etlocted with Johu
Davis for President, and sovornl addresses made
aud plnns discussed for placing tho farmers on
tho Hamo footing with other clasBos Of citizens.
To-day resolutions were adopted In fayor OF
IN organization of tho producing classos, and
recommending farmers ill over tho country to
become monbors of aomo local club. Also re-
solved TINT the tax charged Oh the people by Ma
tional, State, and local Governments aro
oppressive and unjust, aud fur beyond tho moods
of III economical administration Of Government.
affairs; that the tariff laws Of tho Untod statea
plAcod on tho freo list that railroad freights
and farca should DO linaitod by Inv to just and
fair sum; that tho practice Of voting
municipal bonds Is pornicious IN ita
effect, and calculated to bring bankruptcy
anil ruin on tho pooplo; that giving
banks monopoly Of tho nation's currency,
thereby compelling tho people to pay enormous
lcotoa from tho farmers, il litlo loss than loga!-
4 preamble WAS adopted aetting forth tho
wants and moods of tho farming and Industrial
classes, and plolging themselves In tho accom-.
nlisAuent OF ttor dosircs to ignoro oil political
influence and pro]udscoa. and to support only
such mon for of1lco III ara known to bo truo to
tle farmers intorostH.
III the evening permanent organization Was
effootod, to DO known as tho Fnrmera' Cooper
atiye Association, and having subordinate anso-
oations in oaoh county OF tho State. The Bosnion
lastod till d lato hour ut night. and was ono OF
tho most enthusiastic neotings over hold in the
Btato.
At II p. IN. tho Convention adjourned.
, 1873-03-28

smashed up. No ono waH killed. ono or two
aliBhtly injured. The track MAS torn up tor h
distance Of four or six rods. All trains will bo
delayed for at leaBt ono day.
En1E Pa:, March 27:-A .brakona1', named ,t4
VIM. Luke, In tho employ Of tho Eric d Pitts
burg Railway, was instantly killed at sharpsvilo,
Oil Wednesday, night, by boing run over BY an
ongine. Ho otopped from tho track on which
train aa spproaehing On to another not notic is5
was struck BY it. Ills rosilonco Is not known,
bnt It Is supposed to DO at Syracuse, N. Y, or
Lafayette lid,
, 1873-03-28

FOURTH PAGE.
ED1TORIALS-Tho Tarmars' Eirlt: Hold Your uornos:
Chief .JusticY Lawrence.
THE RAILROAD QUESTION: Opinions from Various
Standardization of Rates tho Chicago. Bur-
lington Quincy Observation-Disclosures Of tho Tariff
Unjust Observation-Disclosures Of Agricultural Ma
chtnery.
THE ILLINOIS FAHMERS-ntceting Of the Patrons Of
Huataudry Of Livingston Cuunty-Oall for Conyon-
tion at pont!nc.
Ton Thousand Dollars for Dlunor
MYSTERIOUS MUnDEt-Brooklsn tho Seeuo of A
Companion to tho Nnthau Tragedy OF
Charles Goodrich In Ills uouse-A Woman in tho
CasB.
THE LACROSSE BRIDGE B1LL-Unbluahtng Attempts
ut Bribery to Sucu1o Its Passage Ovor Gov. Wash.
burns Yoto.
PoL1I1OAL-Tho Fat1noss Of tho Fifth Supreme Court
District Of Illinois Gail Convention to Nominate
Candidate for Judge Of the Supreme Court a. Chof
Justice Lawronco'A Successor.
6UCH IS I1FE-A San Francisco Incident
, 1873-03-28
QUINCY.
Arrested for Poisoning 1Her Husband
..A Horrible Outrage.

eeA 4A0FTAU4G VAtTAMG4
Special Dispatch to 4As Chicago Tribune.
Qu1NcY, March 27.-A young woman named
Annie Affair wns arrested at Loraino, IN this
county, to-day, on charge OF hnving poisoned
her husband. They had boon married six years,
and arc said to have lived unhnppily together.
In JANUARY last, Adair died suddenly, and undor
circumstances which aroused tho suspicious Of
his friends, who finally caused the arrest Of the
wifo. Tho body was oxl,umod, and the heart
and stomach given to chemist for examination,
tho woman being committed to await the result.
The partioH arc vol known, and the affair cauBes
great excitement.
4 young rnulatto named Irwin Flanagan WAS
committed to jail last night for outraging tho
porson Of ltttlo white girl Of 0 years. He will
be tried tomorrow morning.
, 1873-03-28
ETGETH PAGE

ETGEITEI PAGE
F1NANCIAL- Matters In Chicago Cotton, and
tho PIce Of Gold.
COMhENUIAL-C -Chiosgo Produce Markets; Chicago
Livestock Market, with lsevtew for tho Woek, i,
Iturkimsz County Dairy Market; European Mar.
ksts; Buffalo 1.-Two. .htouk Market; Now York. MIL
wgnkoo, Cincinnati. st. Louis. and Toledo Produce
hatkotg.
THE CHICAGO TR1DUNE-psospoctus for 1879.
, 1873-03-28
SEVENTH PAGE.

5G V 9N III F.A@5.
HOME MATTERS-"I H.'sn Now nook-Tho Story OF
Blue Eyos-H1eakug tho Wl-Vontilation Of
Sohools-The tepuho OF Family" Boys Not Al
lowed"-Wantcd, Homo.
RARE Ju6TIQE-A Poen,.
flUMOIl--A Collection Of Conioalitics.
THE MAN WITH THE NOSE-A Bto.y by Rhoda
D1ouglton.
, 1873-03-28
THIRD PAGE.

THIRD FAGB-
THE ILLINOIS FARMERS Conventions at Various
Polus-Dlscutsion Of thu Railroad aud Othor Quos-
uons-Denunoatlon Of h1onopoliss-Advocaoy Of
FREQ TEado-Reprobaou OF tho Congressional Sal
hry 6toal- Gall for State Conyoutlon.
THREE CENTS 4 EiILE-The "ThrocCcnt Troublo'
on tho Uhtoago, Burlington Quincy Railroad-An
Intellectual Attempt to Eject Passenger for Refns.
lug to Pay More than Legal Faro-Tho Train. Con.
duotor Fined Tcu polIara.
THE FARM AND GARDEN-A Valuable Winter Sweet
Appc-Fsrmcra' Colleges and G1anges-A Substnn-
tial EaucoTlc Isusoncan J4arch-IIonny- Locust and
Burberry for HcuEes-How tho Farmer Can Hoad
Oh tho Eatlroad Monopoly by Growing Larch- -Treea
for Rtilroad'Tlos-Tho Den Davis Apple--Thc
Wytho Applo-1Iorticulturo for tho Farnor-Prr-
herslng FruitTho Producer Not Manufac acturez-
Eiah. Culture.
FREE RAILROAD PABSES-Logis3atoEs DpclIno to
Glso Them Up.
THE FIELD AND STADIE-Tho Principal Points to
Be Considered IN Selecting Iorees for Breeding;
Size and Weight-Blood and Weight Coubinot-
Symmetrical Proportions -Stringhalt.
M1NNESOTA-puttiug In What on March IS.
, 1873-03-28

FIRST PAGE
NEWS OF THE WEEK-Washlugton- senato-Tho
s.ato CApital-stato A1aiss- Political = Foratgn-
Ohituasy-P -Potsonhl-AIonoy and Buslnoas-Iabor-
Railroad Afart-Fraul aud Thuft-Crlm and Grim
inals-Casualtios- -Misocllanooua.
GRAIN-IN6pECTION-Vi Of tho Chicago 1}oard OF
Trade Thcrnon-Bis Before tho Illinois Legislature.
VHH AP1ARY-" knowledge Ii Power" in Bco. .Kcoping
Condition Of Bees tho Past Wintor-Loss In q PoE-
tion Of ol!o-What Till Result from tho Losso.-.
How u Dispose Of Comb and 11onoy.
, 1873-03-28

O. D. Drisolo, ,ont in Baltimore for Pitts
burgh whisky lnlllufactury WAS arrested yes
terday charged with tho enlbazzlemont Of so, ,000.
Ho was released On 900 bull.
, 1873-03-28

SECOND PAGE
EDIVOR1ALs-ParaRrsphs: Congressional job. that
tailed-Tlle Illinois Nivor Improvomont-Tho Call
for Siato Convention OF Earncrs-Tho Promotion
OF Lieut.. Fred. Grant-Nrs. Browns Elopemnnt-
An Artificial Oyster; Railroad Discrimination; Mr.
Donhhue's RAilroad Bill; Graiu Inspootion; Roycrs-
Ing tho supro,no Court; The Judiciary Of Illinois;
VITO. Whipplnx IN 1llluoIs; ACROSS tho Continent"
fEAloDloAI1 L1TERATURE-An Essay by Prof. VIII.
iam+ala.iowE, o! tho univorsity Of Chicago.
, 1873-03-28

ANOTHER 8AGAnY-dHAH DHB0LA1MEn.
Special Dispatch to Tho Chicago Tribune.
C1No1sNAr1, March a7.-Tho Hon. ". P.
Bprague member Of Congress- from tho Fif-
teonth District OF Ohio, ,publiahcs card, to-
day, in tho A1oConnellsylllo Herald, saying that
lie voted against tho lncrease-of-8alary bill,
and will either return the money to tue United
States Treasury, or uso it for the rolief Of the
taxpaYera Of lia district.
, 1873-03-28

Heterrng to tho above announcement, hog 10 any,
that hare this day associated With mo Mr.. Eward L.
Kolly, our lato representative We will coatnuo tho
business ut tho old stand 4s and 30 FEankllast under
tho uamo aud sty1e Of I:NH10uT Il KELLY.
Chicago, hiaEoI u, l67J JOHN ". ENRi0llF.
, 1873-03-28

Although the colored people failed to follow
tho advice Of Senator Sumner in the Presidon-
tal campaign, 1t appears that in this city at loas
they hayo not entirely forgotten him. The How
ard University students laye just formed tho
"Charlos Sumner Literary Association" aud tho
Trustees Of tho colored schools, at theittmeoting
last night, authorized the purchase Of life-Bize
portrait Of the Senator, to be placed in the hall
Of tho Sumner School building.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-13
--ll--lll77---
Tho Ohio Campaign.

The Cincinnati papers have full reports
of the unterrifed Bourbon Democratic con
vention at Columbus. The barefooted En-
quirer whoops up about it at a great rate,
giving biographical sketches of the hard
listed nominees, and telling of the spirit
that put them in the field. But even the
Enquirer is disguised with the PLATFORM
1t says
THE Democratic platform this year
ought 10 have been about four inches long.
III should have been full of snap, and it
should have contained nothing except what
we proposed TO fight on in this canvass
The committee on resolutions ought to have
had water poured on It's head from time u
time.
The Commercial says the platform reads
like one Of Bloss editorials, diluted with
ginger pop And further on
Considered as a Spectacular drama the
Democratic convention, of yesterday, was {
SUCCESS. Daniel Webster words, 'Nenera
ble men, YOU have come down to us from |
former generation, might have been liter
ally applied. Ii is pathetic, too, TO see 5,
many Of those left stranded in other year
and by the rush of mighty events, an'
that were buried and forgotten, suddenl
revisiting the glimpses OF the moon. Tn
resurrection trump has spoken, and ther
are tall, shadowy figures, in troops, stalk
ing forth TO view again the tat pasture
they once possessed.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-13
A Chicago contemporary, speaking Of thu

A Chicago contemporary, speaking Of the
adhesion Of the old fossil Democrats to
their party traditions and usages, pcintedly
tells the story of the oldwoman who would
not drink tea out Of any but one teapot
Zone day she left il on the stove and the
handle melted off The old lady took ii up
and exclaimed: We'll, Though the handle
is melted off it's the same old teapot; my
mother drank out Of It, and I won't drink
out of any other. By and by what she
called the the 'snozzle' was melted of,
and still she went through the same re
AectiOns about her grandmother, and de
termined to cling TO the old teapot Al
ter awhile the boys got to playing with It
and knocked hole in the bottom; but
the faithful old lady took it up tenderly,
and -siThiY, said The handle rs gone
aud the snozzle is matted of, and there !,
hole in the bottom, but it's the same OLD
teapot still my grandmother drank out
of it, my mother drank out OF 1t, and
won't drink out of any other teapot.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-13
w-LADIEs TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE
The Real velpau Female Pills.
Warranted French.

These Pfils. so caIebratsC many years ago IN
Paris far the relief of female irregularities and af
rerwagt Tor their criminal employment IN the nrac
ice 81 abortion offered for sale Tor the trs
time in America. They nave been kept in cumpars
live obseurity from the fact that the originator Dr
Nelpau il physician In Par-- of great wealth. and
has rtrc conscientious principles. and has withheld
themfrom general use lest they should be employ ed
for unlawful purposes.
In overcoming Femsle Distractions, Falling OF the
Womb. Wines, Green Sickness, Suppression, Re
tentinn, or lmmOderaie Flow OF the Monthly Dis
charges. Nervous aud Spinal Affections, Psins in the
Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpita-
ton Of the Heart, Mysteries. &c and win affect d
when all other means have failed: and, although
powerful remedy, do not contain caOmel, antlmn-
ny. or anything hurtfnl TO the constitution.
To married ladies' and Young girIs VINO have never
been rogGlsted. they peculiarly suited IHey
will in q short t,Dae, bring the monthly period
with regularity.
CAUTION Married ladies should never taRe them
when there IL any To believe theuseve- preg
uant for they viii be sure to produce miscarriage.
Ladies procure a box sealed from the eyes o
the curious hy enclosing dollar and sin postage
/ stamps to NJ. ". MACOMBER, General Agent To-
United States and Canadas, n. Albany, y. \ OF an
| authorized agent.
! 5-2ldwIy
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-13

grabsgame ever, since.he has been in Office.
The appointment Of his relatives and rela-
tives' partners has been the main feature
of it. The acceptance Of gifts from men
seeking Office has been another. He has
grown rapidly rich. He is down for no
charities. He gives away no money, lie
makes the State-provide for his poor reiia-
tyes. He entertains less than his prede-
cessors. He dead-heads on all the rali-
roads. The Congressional allowance, for
the White House expenses are stated 10
be more than double what they were IN
Lipcoln's time. We have ,reeapitalated
these familiar circumstances for the pur-
nose of showing, as it seems to us they do
show. that Gen. Grants purpose is 10 make
as much money out of the Presidents Of
fee as possible. In this view Of the case,
his personal responsibility for the salary
grab may be readily comprehended. II
was chance 10 clear $l0000O
This latest and apparently most reason
able history of the salary-grab Is more hu-
initiating 10 our national pride, II possible,
than any other that could be offered. But
il is also instructive. 1t proves that the
salary-grab was party measure, and that
II was contaminated under the whip of the
Administration. 1t must be ranked, then
among the acts of the Republican party
along with Credit Mobilier, the For
Smelling swindle, the land steals, the In
dian frauds, and the other corruption
which it has fostered The Democrat
were only too glad to join in for a share
of the plumber. As to Gen. Grant him
self, this new version is not likely to aztec
his reputation one way or the other, tn,
man who could see nothing bad in Credi
Mobilier, and could give tier of recon-
mendation to Tom Murphy, and another t.
a retiring Vice-President who had beef
drawing 81 200 every quarter from Gog
eminent contractor, may certainly sign
bill TO take $4,000, 600 annually out of tn
peoples pockets in order that he may him
self fob 100000 by the operation, with
out doing the least violence to his torme
public repute Chicago Tribune.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-13
CLIMAX! CLIMAX!

Pages Climax SalVe. a Family
blessing for % cents.
1t heals without a scar. NO
family should be without it.
We warrant it tOcurc Screfula
Sores, Salt Rheum, Chiiblains,
Sore Breasts or Nipples, Burns,
Scalds, Cuts, and Sprains.
1t has been used over twenty
years, without one failure
1T has TO Parallel-hayiEg per-
fectly eradicated disease, and
healed after all other remedies
had failed. 1t is compound Of
Arnica, with many other EX-
tracts and BalSamS, and put up
in larger boxes for the same
price than any other Ointment.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-13
MOFFAT's LIFE PILLS
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 cases of diseased
Liver, Blood, or Skin, Indiges-
ton, COStiveness, Bilious Com
plants, Rheumatism, and Fever
and Ague.
Thousands Of certificates are
in our possession, giyingdetailed
accounts OfperfectC CT RES effect
ed by these invaluable Medicines.
They regulate the System, and
put all the functions OF the body
in healthy condition.
- Sold by Druggists everywhere
J. T. Rowland. Proprietor, e5 Liberty
Street, New York.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-13
The Farmer, and the Republican,

The farmers Of the central aud north
ern counties of Illinois, and of some Of the
counties of Iowa are not ''minding their
own business and letting politics alone
worth cent They are having the amaZ-
ing impudence 20 NEEDLE in politics as il it
were part Of their business-contrary Ia
the opinion of that distinguished RepubE-
can, Senator Carpenter. There is TO he
an election for county officers in Illinois
this fall and the farmers Of Mclean, De
Witt and Bureau counties have put their
own tickets in the field, and those Of
Champaign, Whiteside. Livingston. Knox
and Union have called conventions to do
the same thing. All these are Republican
counties, with the exception Of Union,
showing that the farmers have strong
foothold in the Republican districts They
are not idle in the Democratic counties,
however, and IL is probable that in nearly
every county in Illinois where their organ
ization is active, they will nominate their
own ticket and enter the field with their
own banner.
One thing is noticeable in this matter
wherever the farmers nominate, the Dem
ocrats do not This brings the farmers
and the Republican party face To face as
foes and foreshadows the future conflict
between them The Democrats have the
good sense not to oppose the new party
while the Republicans have no alternative
but To oppose it. The administration or
gans do not conceal their impotence at the
conduct of the farmers; they tell them
that they are going out of their line Of
duty that they have no proper business
with the pOlitics of the country that they
should coufne themselves to the price o.
wheat, oats and hay, and the rates Of trans
portation, and leave politics to the Repub
lican party. But the farmers do not Sc,
the matter in that light They know thei
strength, and, like all other strong organ
isations, they have an irresistible inclina
ton 10 60 into politics, and they will do it
If the Republican party will oppose then
il must take the consequences. st Lopi
Republican.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-13
Indian Imminent.
THE GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY.

THIS MEDICINE ALTHOUGH CALLkD A LIN
iment is the best Internal remedy ever offered TO
the public for daily tecfing cures after all the
popular medicines the day have failed TO give re-
lief: the reason for this IL obvious IL contains
medicinal virtues which other medicine possesses
being compounded IRON hEreen distinct substances.
some of which contain the most highly nutritious
and viiaiiZIng properties known IN combination
with other medical virtues which neu-
rraize all morbid poisonous secretions and Grad
icaGe them from the system Ii supplies food for the
blood elasticity and strength TO the muscles gives
tone and vigor he nervous system; in short, as
an internal and external remedy, II has no equal,
and contains no mineral substance 1t il safe and
speedy eure for the following complaints: Rheuma
tism Neuralgia Diptheria or lcersied sore Throat
Dyscutary. Uiarrhoea- Erysipelas Sal Rhenm. Can
ker in the Mouth stomach, POISON, Piles. Kidney
COMPLAINT Cramp. Scalds and Burns, Headache,
Earache Toothace. ChilblaiHs, Chapped Hands. g.
l. PIERCE s co ProprieioIs 81 high ST., Prov
idepce. K. sold by all Druggists.
: iune I0dmwfly
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-13
Grant, Butler, ana the saiarv.erab,

We have been informed aforetime. bv
as good Republicans as there are in the
House OF Representatives, that, while the
Salary bill was pending, Gen Grant could /
scarcely be induced 10 talk on any other
subject. Whatever matter of State might
be brought up in the conversation, he
would dismiss it impatiently, il not adroit-
ly, and return to the only Legislation in
which he evinced any interest viz the in
crease of salaries We also know that
the attendants ut the White House were
the most assidueus aud efficient LOBBYISTS
in favor of the grab. Recent develop
ments show that Gen. Grant not only en-
couraged the passage of the bill, but that
he was the originator, the prOmpter, and
the whip, as well as the signer Of the
bill.
Gen Grant responsibility for the sal
airy grab has now turned up a. an element
in Gen. Buffers campaign for the Mas
saehusetts GOvernorship. We print else
where an article from the Charlestown
Mass ChroHicle, Gen Buffers organ,
which plainly intimates that Gen. Grant.
and not Gen. Butler, is entitled to be
''cussed for the measure Gen Butler
himself virtually takes this ground for
making the increase of the President s sal
airy the most notable feature of his recent
defense A correspondent of the New
York Framing Post relates that Gen
Butler announced, just prior to his Fran
ingham speech, that he intended to tell the
history Of the grab The announcement
was conveyed to Washington, and the
semi-ofiical Endorsement Of Buffers can
didacy, along with the important assist
ance of the Federal officers in Massachu-
sets was the result. The promised reve
lation was not made. Ii is now said that
Gen. Butler holds his explanation in abey-
ance, as a sort Of rod in pickle, over the
Presidents head, apropos of the third
term. The fact appears to be that Gen.
Grant FIRST started the movement to in
crease his own salary 10 $50, 600 year; il
was found that this could not be done
without throwing sop to Congress the
general increase OF salaries, with the re.
troactive feature TO secure the cooperation
of retiring Congressman, was adopted as !
means 70 carryout the programme, ant
Gen. Butler undertook TO engineer tn,
measure through the House, just as h,
had undertaken Mr. Boutwells election Il
the Senate, a. consideration for supper
in his campaign for the Massachusetts Guv
eFnOfsllip.
There are many other circumstance
that tend to confirm this showing. Gen
Grant accepted the Presidency on purel
business grounds. 10 the historical inter
view between Gen. Rawlins, representa-
Grant, and Mr.. Forney, representing tn
Republican party, the substance of Grant
dickering was, that he could not afford t
take the Presidency; that is, be could mt
afford to give up q life position at a good sa
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-13

II n person has Consuml lion. of course the lungs
in some way diseased, ther tuhercles, abscesse
bronchial irritations pleu'a adhesion exist, the
lungs are mass Of inhanation and fast decayingl
In snch cases what must done, 1t is not only the
lungs shat are wasting hsi IT is the whole BODY.
The stomach and liver ha lost their power to make
blood out of food, Now, ne only chance is 10 take
DIR. Schenck's three medicines, which will bring up
tone to the stomach the patient will begin want
food, it will digest easily and make good blood then
the patient begins to gain In flesh and a. tie
body b-gins 10 grow the llngs commence TO heal up,
and the patient gets iesay and well This lie tie
only way to cure Concentration.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-08-13
A CARD 10 THE LADIES.
DUPONCO'S
GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS.

THERE Is NOT A LADY LIVING, but what at
some period OF her life Will lind DUPONCO'S
GOLDEN PILLS just the medicine she needs.
For NERVOUS DEBILITY, HEAD
ACHE, F4INTNESS, De,
They never fail and may he depended upon in every
cas-, where the mnuth.y flow has been ohstructcd
through cold or disease. They always give immedl-
ate relief \ lady writes; DupOnco's Golden Pills
relieved me in one day, without inconvenience, Ike
magic.
THE GENUINE are in (WHtTE BOXES, and upon
each box my private REVENUE STAMP and the words
DUPONCO'S GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS. i'll
White Icttrr--w without which NONE ARE GENUINE,
and the hux l. signed - ID. HOWE
Fun and explicit directions accompany each box
Price : 10 per box, six boxes 500 sold nv one
Druggist in every town, village, city and hainiri
throughout thu world.
Sold by Smith & BOnncy and all wholesale and n
tail druggists IN Rock Island.
LADIES! nv sending Sl.OO o. any Of the above, &c
the Post Office can have the Pills sent conhdeu
tally by mail To any part Of the country, free o
postage. 2l1dSwlN