davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The temperance star. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1874-1874, 1874-11-30
SELLTNG OUT
AT COST
FIFTY THOUSAND
Fruit Trees, Grape Vines,
CarrdRt. Csa5sterFy, Raspberry, AID Strawberry
PLANTS,
TY THOUSAND
liII: SNl.i. VI


rs We wish /" p''i' n!-;I:''~-, W NJ >v?l ''':r
Entire Sr"rk NJ The l"!lowin" price:
.If;.i !''r' Tres. los It high y" !"r ' 81 ="
Irr l,ui 80" Il; him. lr'r l1, c'p ~: I,h".
Extra >iz', >rl,'r;'r al I'rrrI> each.
GrI" ln"S "i ih, 'hi'r"I variety, ri l. I" =. rni~
":rh. i4Ir., I".Irin: Niu" al ~ ,,r'> ,...h.
!Iy.r"ITH Ih,":.. e; la. finest NI":r', :"-r l"',
:, lrr I,wm M:>rl. ',,i> pr Ia, - .'r l.'""i.
All other trees, plants and vi",s =! 'nc-::';r,l
less than our a;al""rc prices.
We offer Srt'ial lnlurrmcn'> :" tul~, far
mi>hing :rTl "r more. =, the l.'ii!b rates and
premium present Ia the .,';Icr-up "i lic Club.
We will alSn sell i Horses. > Cows. = Wa"-
ui,S ! Flows, = Culliva1"!s. T. llh-hri Sa>lr>,
and all kinds Of small garden and farm imr!,-
m,nt> cheap.
TERMS, Ca-h or approved ,'":n.:i;!'i" IA
per.
Gall nj The Nursery. :. mis- :,;"''' tha:ir,-
,o', "r address
JOHN i. Eiii.!..
70 Box - Kar;wha {. a., y. ".
The temperance star. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1874-1874, 1874-11-30

The rnmyrm;inn Of >lr.::nlna:'.l":!
which recently assembled in 81. Louis,
adopted resolutions strongly tar"rin@
the con>,ruciion by the government of
the Fort St Philip canal with sufficient
depth III wafer for the passage of YES
sells drawing twrnty->ix feet. is the
most feasible nuilc; Of The Mississippi
Valley to the sea.
The temperance star. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1874-1874, 1874-11-30

This i thrm q! FEENtli PROTEST..
mt WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Emum.I in
>';'i. and published i'll Montreal. Canada. ri
Sl.nu nii"! STATES. -. l"'r 'mnum. IL r"rr-
ta- arlI'l,-> OH Important questions al ia" day;
>j"r'ial correspondence from France ,lr
European political and religious matters. e.
well H. General iami!y reading and r'wS.
etc. etc.
l.. T.. INWARD. Publisher.
The temperance star. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1874-1874, 1874-11-30
THE DRuNKARD'S WIFE.
ny Il. X. EStil.l.

II am weary" sal,l the lniler,
At the sad clusc Of the day;
"l.ilc Ia mo il crll and lrcarv,
So Is soul, ! cannot pray;
AT my irrvrnt aspirations
Long his melted all AWAY"
"!"r the curse is laid ulmn mr.,
trf the tasks that never end;
JOYS Of home and hopes Of beauty
With NY ,lrcamin.S never blend;
Fog the !nnI>,rp- :Im Watching
Sill forever downward tend.
"llr. VIII" vowed tu love and cherish,
Has forgotten all that vnw;
And an impress, dark ana fearful
l. uImn his glowing brow;
Mid thu flush nf bridal roses,
rnull -rc nnysciI, rs MR."
Could | think the hanc;nl ,lrmn
uf the winr-.llp, would asSail
MI linz mainland that trusted
THAT my stall 81 strength, would fail?
Thu Irnra,h the change unh"ly
y IL lllt H'hllsll : SUN fliiil
|, that ONE. san. loud aud gladly
Ny own native hymn nf life;
Only cries ni grief ram inter
Mid The din nf dai Y strife;
n' ra,HI's tried ONES am the Sadri,st,
fm' ! oo' = "s""hn.r, "iE'!'
", vii" Ir,k III me- with pity,
= a,r't"I. lone, ! stand,
I'LL : ,.';' from utter rliin
Dl"r lnanhnml in the land.
',;ai!-; tn. giant c,IIsr ri evil,
I.i(l lie ir;lr and >inlc$S hand!
;.,.t,ri,. demon from line llrarh--tnm,
I>r"li; from the public mart;
boom it ~ Il swift 'r>trI.r.i"n,
Ere i. steals the natirnl'- heart
Meath the starry iag Of freedom
~" them "vrrm"rr depart.
lr wlo ii in liIi''S high pIam~,
Stay IiriaiI that nmvrr end;
10 ,lr households nf the weary,
Law, benign ami hnl V send
Heal the hrnIirn hearts, HAT watrhtIl
.Ar. ri Ice; that downward lr.ld.'
The temperance star. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1874-1874, 1874-11-30
Three Moaths!

ar he some Of Twenty-Five Cents. Til "ll,
maLr inr the purl"'>" al getting III" ST1E it
fr"lurr,i
We ak You /" makra -!"rial rXrr,'m NOW.
Send in v'rr subscriptions at "H"r. Lei each
man and woman interested in the rail>r al
TrnI"rrnrr l"r"mr IN agent for llr. STAR and
an earnest worker III ,,nI.-,
The temperance star. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1874-1874, 1874-11-30
GENTS !
TRIAL TRIP!

address
, 1874-07-12
FINANCIAL,
SATURDAY EVENING. July /

SATURDAY EVENING, July II.
Tho condition Of affairs in mouetaly circles to-
DAY was continuation Of tho quiet OF yesterday.
The deposits at the banks are increasing ne
yond the demand for leans, and the unemployed
surplus is consequently augmentiug. This is
the normal state of affairs at this SEASON. and
serves the useful purpose OF accumulatlng funds
for tho movement of the crops and for tho fall
trade, both Of which will Boon begin.
At the banks tho rait Of discount is 10 per
the grain and pork banks moucy would be freely
loaned at 7G8 per cent On the street, money
III 8@l8 per cent; real estate loans 96O10 per
cent.
Tho decrease in the receipts of grain, and con-
ecquently in tho shirments Eastward, are mak-
ing exchange on New York more scarce It sold
to-tlay between oarks o. 25c to Soc premium for
1000.
The c1earings for the week were S22.Go7.-
275.65 and tho balances 8, ,39, 2339 0G5.06 The cor
responding figures last year wero @25, ,4G7 $50 20
and 2,21l, ,225.Gi.
The Bank OF Chicago made an assignment
Friday last to I. T. Coates, of the firm OF Rca k
their liabilities and assets are undetermined, Mr.
Coates not having examined the affairs OF the
concern.
skow-Petersen, 1sberg i Co. report the
rates of foreign exchange: London. 437]5@
40; Paris, 513t<@5l21z; Hamburg, s5}4@o6T;
mark, Sc Finland [Russia), 2031 Cable Trans
fers: London, 1872; Paris, 505;1.
LOCAL sIocKs
Tho dealings in local stocks arc verv light.
Bank stocks are nominal, sud ths opsrationa in
, 1874-07-12
HUH0R.

An exchange mentions orange-peel rs Il power
behind the thrown.
1t is said that the prettiest girl in Harrisburg
il q newspaper carrier. She carries them in her
hustle.
The editoc Of the Panama Star apologies
for the non-aEpoarance OF his paper hT saylug
that ho had to haul of dig buckehot out OF his
legs.
=" How long will my chop be, waiter angrily
nsks hungry nau III restaurant. "About 5
inches si1, - Was tho accurate reply.
-"Thou Ta!nest in this bosc11," ns the CHIP
said when basin Of water was thrown over him
by the lad: lie was serenading.
josh Billings says, success don't konsist in
never making blunders. but in never maKiug the
same one tie seckond time"
Tho proprietor Of sausage-mil in New
York was lately heard to regret that SO many
dogs should be killed ''out OF scason.''
"A great falling OF in the house tonight"
as the fellow said when g drunken man tumbled
cut Of the fifth gallery into the pit.
INould-be -, eontributor-" 1 wish .Eoq would
Well Right about face"
A Nnine book-szent has been disabled by
, 1874-07-12

'Inc!ndeA all meats except shoulders and S. P.
hams.
Flour WAS in fair demand for Saturday, and
ruled steady. except iurthor tingo Of weadness
in winters. Shippers looked aronnd rather
more tran . durlps the preceding part Of tho
about prices. The receipts are slightly on the
increase. Bran was in good request, and firm.
Sales were reported Of 100 brls white winter e1-
rras wis at 55.75; 600 btls spring extras ut
55.25; 725 brln do on private terms 100 brls
supeftne, at 54.35; so bris do at s4-oo, 10o brls
rye Oh private terms. To:al, 1,G75 brls. Also,
20 tons bran at &1l so track; 10 tons At 81 90
at mill II tons at $3.50 FREQ on board. The
market closed at the following range Of prices !:
Fair to good w4ie ...........S SIS "a o..5
cuoice do. .......................... s.;5 g 7.'5
Rcd winters. Observation-Disclosures. 5.25 G G.45
Good to choice spring extras 5..5 II $50
Medium to fair do. 500 IL 512h
Coed to choice Minnesota .....--... 5.3t t9 6.5
Patent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 7.00 @al0G0
Fair to choice spring. supcrane...... 3.sh@ 4G2t1
Common do. o,..-...............-..... $50 q 375
Rye f}our. ......... SIS $50
Bran ..-.-......-......... 11.50 a1oUO
, 1874-07-12

Wheat was active, and strong dunng the
greater part OF the session, averaging 1c higher
than on FRIDAY, chiefly us d consequence Ut
the c1ercee of "home talent" Liverpool vns
quoted steady, the recent downward march har-
Ing terminated. and New York was stronger.
But our shipments we're very small, and there
was no appreciablo shipping demand to-day.
But the short interest seemed to regard the for
eign news as an indication that the British are
again about to buy, and claimed that
ali onr wheat will 'ba wanted across
the water for mixing with theirs
OF the new crop. Hence they bought good
deal. ch;etlY for next month and enabled holders
to command an advance. Tho falling oR IN re-
ceipts to very low point. both here aud IN Mil
wnukce. is confidently looked for by many
Seller the month opeucd At SILK, receded to
*l.13:55. advanced to si.l5H; and closed lo It
l.1031, closiuS at sl.10H. Seller September sod
at al.06O1. .06ll. Cash No. spring was gen.
erally at = slight premium over July, but closed
at 5i14:1 No. spring closed at SLIT; No. 8
do at 31.V7, and rejected do at 95c. Minnesota
wheat was d11ncr at e1.21 for No. !, aud Slid
for No. 2. Winter wheat was quiet at
S1.131< for No. 2 red. aud 3107 for rejected.
Cash sales were reported Of 200 ou No. spring
at Silt: Sc, 600 bu No. 2 spring at S1.15; 49,
400 bu do at 51.14s; 29,65u bu do a. s1.14I;
800 bu do at 51.1d11; 10,800 bu No. spring at
SLOT; 600 bu rejected spring at 98c; 400 bu do
at 97;zc; 1.600 bu No. 2 Northeastern 31inn.) At
S1.19; $500 bu No. 2 red winter at $1l3L.
400 bu No. do at SLOT. Total. 1o8, 200 bu.
Corn Was active. and averaged 1c higher. Lir-
erpool VAS quoted strong, and Now York WAS
drmcr, with = far export demand, while our re-
ceipts we're not extensive, though considerably
, 1874-07-12

larger than they were expected to h.
tune. There WAS good shipping demand ~ aas
II on New England account, and partly ha,s, fro7s
vessel.o"ners, VINO deemed it Wlso to iii NJ
reight-room on their own account rathe- ~ jug W
accept rates which they claim to be- r1,;n"na suaa
This Was followed By good speculative innn;a iuGaa
! which seemed TO be cbiely from ths ha4Ias5, Fh5
interest, on finding no sigu Of the bresI rb;n1
some OF them hare confidently pred;cted %piss fas
every @ aay dua1ng e me ee past thfoe weeks. Seller
vanced to 61}sc, and closed at 61c. Seiisr a. a.
| month, or cash No. 2, sold at iTs 61Gs,,ae M
closing at 61}lc for cash and 6ll<GsiE1c.
for the option. High mi.ed clo.:d
et IT,, elX@6lEo, and ., rejected 1t gse ssX
at 619So; 26,s 800 bu do at 61c; 1o8oGS bn ma aa
6111sc; $500 bu do at 614c; is, zoo bn NJ w. So
at 6I15c 5000 bu do at 61Nc; 69. 00) bn ~. ~
61I1 So 400 bu do at 81 &c; 25o 900 bu do ~ " "a,
$3.50 hc rejected at 5s25c; $500 bu do at 5s IS
st 63c Total, 334 400 bu. 0oaso,
Oats were in good demand and 6r7ner ~,
eats were lc higher. under ratherliyely haHsa Ia
on the part Of the firm holding most Of ~.
now here who seemed anxious to run tia ns;4@
mp to still higher point. but did moi hr;nap ptss acs
many bids from others. There was lito offsrad ~
The market opened At Sic, advanced 10 t7lsa s1s
and closed at 471}lc. Seller the mouth 80 ~ s;1e
~ higher, 1T 44e344kc, closing at Tho ontsIasss Ias
Seller August sold at Oslo Seller ssnss'
ber sold a. 92111@32Hc, closing at 32h ssIas
the year sold at 3155l@32c. REJECTED soia IT < It
Cash sales we're reported Of !, 400 bu No ~
471zc: $500 bu do at 471lc; 400 bu d. - ~
1,200 bu rejected at 451(c; 600 bu by aann,s
SIC; GOO bu do At 53c; quo bu do mlxed st H.
on track. Total, Is, 200 bu- 5
Rye WAS in good demand and light surn1v :.
an advance OF &C per bu. Sales were iaa!3,.e -
ed to 800 bu No at use, and 400 bu by r,n~;.
on track at SOC. Several lots were vants3 ~.
shipment, but were not on sale. Our stocI, -. 49,
worked down to L very few carloads, aud tho.s
are held OF the market The feeling fo. frt~-s
delivery is. however, not at ali s.1ong ~ buye-ss
disposed to bo AFRAID the supply Will be sreMas
than tho demand.
Barley was more active, and quite excited IN
options, the news from the barley growing d..
tricts being much less favorable than shoT,
time ago. Tie new barley promises badly. both
in quantity and quality, aud it is NOW cIaim,d
that the receipts of No. will be quite en.1
Now No. 2, seller September, opened 3l.l2X
declined TO Sl.00, and closed st 3l1U Seler
the month sold at $1.03, and 80c vas bid n,
No. 8. seller August. Caah lots were inac.i1a
except the sale OF 2U0 bu by sampls al 55@7m
No. 2 was quoted at s1.15@l.2O; No. Also
Soc; and rejected At 6g@G5o.
LATEST.
Wheat was quiet and sfeady, closing Ut S1.1t5
seller the mouth, and 51.104 @1.101s seller Az.
gust. After 3 o'clock the market weakened to
e1.1455 Tor July, and $1.10@1.1O1s for Augu.t,
Corn nas quiet and firm at 10 for July. and
51@611sc for August.
, 1874-07-12
the others barely sorve to afford weekly quo
tations.
Following arc Some quotations based on actua1

0NAA~ ~1-~~-"----- 80 N@sA~S
National Bank Of Illinois. .1o8
Home National Bank. .l03
First National Bank. 100
German National Bank. .125
City National Bank. .1&5
Union Sat!onal ..ian,; Dank ,,.
Fifth National Bunk
2tais a;as sni aaIa9s 1satbrr hank
Cook County National Bank. .1co
Third National Bank
Merchants Savings Loan, and Trust. -155
Chicago Gas Company. y..-.-..-.-..-....Q1ob bld} 1l0
Chamber Of Commerce ...-...-.....-......-.... 30
Chirago City Railway. $50
West Side Hallway. ..140
North Side Railway ..-.........-.........5 50
Traders Insurance Company
Globe Insurance Company ...........---........1c
G. G. Canal and Dock Company. 10
Interstate Industrial Exposition. 20
pEFAuLT1So RAILWAY BONDS.
The following latest New York quotations for
defaulting railway bonds arc reported by A. o.
Slaughter:
Burlington, Cedar Rapids h Minnesota
nrst~mo1tgage Is, gold, Minnesota d.
Burlington, Cedar Hapids Minncsot.
drst-mortgago Is, gold. Milwaukee Di-
c.nsds Southern iirst.iaorttage Il. gold S Is
cnicugo CauadA Southern tz.:-uort-
odIesso. Hsss Dsnviiie vinosnno. is.nors
can1a % {of 1ovaj ifst-mortg.ge Il, gold. Is 10
Dss Moines Valley drst~morfgsge ss..-.-. As 50
DIS MoucsT Valley and-grant 3...... 20 15
Leavcnworth, Lawrence Galveston 1and-
Missouri s''n ,.ansa. TEN: afstmortg.s.
Northsrn Pscide dfs-mortg.go s-1os,
Rassford. xa; Rock Island ST. Louis ars
81. Joe Denver city iEast Di,isionj aist-
, 1874-07-12

| LATEST.
| new York July 11.-MoueY closed at 2O3 Der
ccut. Foreign exchange left off quiet at 1864
@3486f< for bankers s1:Y days sterling, and 493
@o4oYl4 for demand Prime mercantile paper
| sells low as per cent, but most ot the busi-
| noss il at 5151G15 por cent. The banks are buy
ers, they finding 1t difficult to employ their mon
ey With their own customers.
| Gold quiet and steady, opening at ITO and
closing at 1o3H, tae only prices Of the day. The
rateA paid Tor carrying "exe z, l., II, ~, and
! per cont. ..
| Clcarances, 321. .ooo, 900.
| Tho AHdlatant-Treasurer disbursed during tho
| week "a, 724, 600, and reoeived 800 for
customs
Imports Of general merchandise, including dry
! goods, for the week, e7,S15, 600; produce ex-
ports, 81; ;337 1856; specie exports, u, ,U35, TAT.
Governments dull and steady.
State bonds quiet and steady. Railroad bonds
practically neglected this afternoon, but quota
tons steady.
The stock market opened rteady, and ad-
vanced II to Is per cont. This WAS followed by
general decline axt;o Of 4 to to- - s,,p|,s per
s, 9 so9s r. 9nea ebaaes A. hs The D sse9nd
OF speculation, the market having been weak
During the Inst hour .of business stocks we're,
generally speaking, firm. .nd prices recovered
Il to per cent from the lowest point Of the
aiternoon-Lake Shore having advanced from
72t5 to Is, and Western Union from 71225 to 72ss.
Just before tho closo there was a reaction OF Il
to Is per cent and the maret left off tano.
The rise iu Erlc osr!y III tho day based on
runors that tho English accountants 2, baa
which would be given to the public next week
Tho widest fluctuations were in Lnko Shore,
which were governed BY the reports eoncernlng
adividend. Sales to-day included n, 600 Western
Union. 10000 Eric, $4,000 Lake-shore, 4,0oo
Northwestern, 5000 Rock Island, 9,000 St.
Paul, and 1000 Toledo T. Wabash. It is stated
tia. compromise will probably be effected with
J. II. DigSes L. Co., suspended.
The specie payments to-day we're: Gold coin,
SEQ, 600; eilyer, 100000
The weekly statement Of the New York city
banks il as follows:
Loans decrease e3s3,soo; specie. increase.
$5441, 100 lega!s decrease. 81 1926 100 :; dcpos-
its, increase, E2,031, 100; crcclaton. increase,
$50. 500 reserve, increase, 81. 5g5. 675.
The Daily Bulletin this morning announces tho |
suspension Of ]. H. Digges l. Co., wholesale
dealers, of Leonard street, with liabilities Ct |
Ak
, 1874-07-12

SATURDAY EVENING, July Il
The receipts ot hva sto.k during the week h1,a
, 1874-07-12

Withdrawn from store on Friday for city con-
sumption: 1891 bu wheat; 1856 bu oats 1905
burye.
The following grain has been inspected into
store this morning up to 10 o'clock: IT'S cara
wheat; 459 cars corn; 1890 bu No do by
canal; u cars oats; cals rye; I car barley.
Total (650 cars). 1000 bu. Inspected out
3s,113 bu wheat; sG,ssl bu com 1l,527 bu oats;
73S bu rye.
The following were the receipts and shipments
OF breadstufs and live stock at this point during
the past week, aud for the corresponding neeks
andiny NJ fatt.d g:
, 1874-07-12
COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY EVENING, July II.
The following we're the receipts and shipments
OF the leading articles OF produce IN Chicago
during the past twenty-four hours, and for the
corresponding date one year ago:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03
The 99ailg Atgas,
Independent IN EYeruthiao.
From the Milwaukee Wisconsin.
Twenty Dollars for a KISS

Martin Reske was accused this morning
at the Police Court of kissing Mrs. Lizzie
Janeke. 1t appears from the evidence
given, that last Friday strange man came
to Mrs. Janeke's house, and injured if she
had rooms to Lett she replied she had,
and he requested permission to see them.
After the rooms were visited they return
ed to the parlor. The we'll built form and
handsome face of Mrs Janeke attracted
the strangers attention, and when favor
able opportunity presented itself, he placed
his arms around her neck, squeezed and
kissed her. She screamed loudly for as
sistance and the stranger left, and she
was unable to find out his name. Last
Sunday, while at church. she noticed the
person who kissed her She informed her
husband, and he called the man into a
neighbours house. When accused of the
act, he confessed that he did so: he
meant no ha m she was so pretty he
could not help it, and he would like to give
her another" The Judge thought there
was too much freedom shown, and Reske
was fined $40 and costs.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03
|lIS|ISi|g|

WARRANT ONE BOTTLE PERFECT CURE IN
TIE WORST FORMS of Piles. two to i've bottles in
LEPRosY, SCRoFULA. RHEUM ATIsM, SALT RHEUM,
CANCER, CATARRH, KIDEEY DISEASES and all dis
eases of the skin, and the greatest Blood Purifier
ever discovered. Entirely vegetable. request all
to send 10 me and take back their money in all
cases of failure. None for Is years H. D.FOWLE,
Chemist, Boston. and Montreal. Sold throughout
the world 81 bottle. Send for Circulars of aston
ishing cures,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03
CONSU MPTION
And Hts Cure.

Victims Of this awful disease are found in every
neighborhood, in a .most every house.
For them and for their friends we have tidings of
good cheer and hope-the announcement of a most
important discovery, firmly based upon common
sense and reason. by which the terrible malady lie
positively controlled, and its victims restored
TO health.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03
Diamonds Glittering in Washington
From the Courier-Journal.


Mrs. Belknap appeared in charming
peach blow silk, with pearl and diamond
ornaments; Madame Borges in delicate
Nile green tinted silk, with diamonds
But the gems which made those worn by
our Republican ladies, pale their ineffec-
tual fires were worn by Nine, de Clermont-
Tonnerre. the new French Secretary's wife
consisting of the necklace composed of
long, dazzling pendants, bracelets richly
set, sprays of leaves for the hair and dia-
mond earrings, terminating in solitaire
pearls of unusual size. Her dress was of
pink silk, over which was worn costly lace
drapery. Mrs Charles Moulton wore a
white silk petticoat and black velvet train.
Her diamonds also were noticeably billiant
In fact, diamonds flashed from nearly eve
ry lady's toilet.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03
THE
E5yA GREAT
~ Remedy.
Remedy.

Y- The attention of those afflicted with colds
coughs, and with any disease If the lungs, is d.
rected to this valuable remedy. The season of the
year has already come when, on account of the sud
den changes in the weather, colds and coughs are
easily taken, and If neglected may lead to disease
of the lungs. What Is needed under such circum
stances is reliable remedy-speedy in affording
relief and efectua in arresting further progress Of
disease.
~ To arrest the existing irritation of the air
passages and the lungs, speedily and efectually,
the seat and cause of cough, is an important step
gained toward relief and cure in the first stages OF
the disease. MAsTA's PULMoNIC BALsAM possesses
this important power and while ii promptly and
relieves cough, it renders the lungs further relief
by promoting a free discharge of the accumulated
mucus in the air passages, imparting healthy ac-
ton and vigur at the same time.
sdYT Those suffering with cough and the first sta
ges Of lung disease, will theref fore hnd in this
valuable preparation d speedy aud decided relief.
Even those whose condition is beyond recovery.
will derive from j s great beneht as well as
comfort. For the class OF diseases it IL designed to
relieve, the gene raj commeBda.ion it hes received
has proved its great efficacy beyond question. For
the past twenty years thousands have been speedily
and efectually cured by its timely use while SUI.
fering from severe colds, protracted coughs, ana
from other forms of lung diseas5. II Is prepared
from veg etable balsams and the medicinal proper
ties of and herbs, with minerals or poison
| Gus acids. Simple and safe in the materials used,
| il can be taken AT any time.
| - Sold by ali Druggists and Dealers In Mcdl-
| cines throughout the country. 2-ld&wu
| For sale in Rock Island by c. SpeidelE,J
| 8ruenert, Smith d lnney, Emil k9hler.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03

The n. Y. World says, THE country
instead of having revenue tariff upon two
dozen articles,is cursed with a called pro-
tective tariff upon two thousand 1t
breeds smugglers; it brides merchants to
make false invoices; it creates and en-
ploys horde of spies and informers il
corrupts clerks to cheat their employers
into violations of custom house law and
then to betray them to custom-h house spe
cial agents; it scatters the importing bust
ness of New York up and down the Allan
tic coast from Portland to Charleston. /
is driving honest merchants out of business
by scores" And asks, Where are tn,
Republican statesmen ?"