davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
THE PROPOSED coSrrSESrAL RAILWAY FROM SEw-
YORK tn OMAHA
WASHINGTON. tuesday, Jan. 9. is7s.

WAsHtNofoS TUESDAY, Jan D. iHt
Tho proposed continental railway. for which chsrtsr
Is TO be isked Of CoDg IA, marked out map
in the Railroad and Canal Committee room.
air line from New-York 70 0mahs n starts from Jersey
CITY runs due west across New-Jersey, crossing tbs
at Beyidsre trayerses Pennsylvania withoas
deyilting from straight ne passing through Blooms
burg Milton and New Castle enters Ohio near Youngs
town. runs through Akron. Loudon. and Lima. takes
Fort Wayne its route through Iadans and AZ point
about halfway across Illinois bends slightly 70 the north
ward crossing the Mississippi Muscaine and reaching
Omaha by Decline across Iowa between the lines OF
the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific and ,he Chicago
Burlington and Missouri Railroads Tho road does bo' ~
GU, OF its way reach town OF city and the purpose
Of it, projectors apPsar; to 1s 70 y GpIe ss Sa' refer
ence 70 local traffic. The project Is not fuiv mstncu
vet but bill Is In course of preparation Npcn 1.''
VIM indicate Willingness to undertake the enterprise
with moderate aid from the Government. merely guar
antee Of bonds bearing four or nye per cent INTEREST,"
tho amount Of half the cost OF coiistructloh'
THg HOUSE COMMITTEE on WAR CLAIMS.
The House Committee War Claims have divides
their business into the folio wing clauses First claims
for property taken by competent authority for pubic
USE second for property taken by officers and soldiers
the Federal for their own private use hrd Tor
property destroyed by competent authority as military
necessity; fourth ella ms Of officers and
officers OF tho army additional pay and allowances:
FiflA: Claims for damages by reason Of changes OF
annulmsnts OF contracts by United states Officers ana
srn: Miscellaneous claims or claims not emoraced
under the above heads There are already before tbn
Committee nearly 500 claims growing OUT o. tne
war, beside the 2t0o passed by the southern ,s'ns
CoumissOn and which come 10 this Committee Tor ~
vision before being passed upon by congreS Inc
claims will De divided among the eleven members OF tns
COMMITTEES in accordance with the grades above Dhi
Gated and each mtee will have charge Of spe
citic claims.
THFlFISANCIAL QUESTION.
The House Committee Banking and Currency NEE
ths evening 1t the residence OF Mr. Phelps OF SewJer
sey one OF the members to discuss In general manner
the subject OF finance. IL was the desire that ss"A
member should give his Vows on the subject. pafeca
larry with reference to imitation and contrtcuon p''P~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07
Amusrments ano Rleetinse.

AcApsnr OF MusIc.-orphsns Bnli.
RAfs HALI.-The Pilgrim.
BOOTHS THE ArER.-" Kit" L. !. Chanfrsu.
GR.sD OPERA HOUSE," Humaty Dumpty Abroad" g.
l.. Fox.
FIFTH AVENUE THRArER-" Man and Wife"
NIslos GARDEN" The Bellies Ot the Kitchen" The
VokeS Family.
OLyMrrc THEATER.-At and az 3: Gabriel Grub"
ROBINSON HkIL--At and az 3: "Piccanninnies."
sretswAv HALL.-At .: Concert. Northumberland
TONY PASTORS OPERA HoUsB.-varicties
UNION SQUARE THEATER-" Led Astray."
wALJACK's THEATER -"A Man OF Honor" Lester Wal
lack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07

which no intelligent citizen will find himself
il,.revsrded for bestowing. The Governor
wastes no words on trifes. His years, his
experience, his honors. aud his abilities give
authority to his opinions We recognize III
them q substantial addition to the influences
which are fast making it imperative Tor our
legislative bodies to eschew evil and 40 sood'
at Ieast in some degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07
WASHINGTON.


ton next Monday Ono Of the strongest ob,ee-
tons urged 10 tho convertiblty plan. Ia thas
1t would give spectators additional facility for ioo
ing mp currency TO create strngency in the money
market, because they would be able 10 put thssr
greenbaoks in tho Treasury and got interest upon
them. The United States would have to hold Tia
doing 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07

but it ia toierabiy certain Mat the existing
law will be smended-not absolutely repealed.
Our correspondence gives the impression that
public opinion favors amendment rather than
repeal. The law is acknowledged to be useful
and desirable: what are some of its imper-
fections has been already stated in THE
TRIBUNE; the discussion TO which we allude
brings out some additional points of objection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07

The Legislature is fairly organized and
beginning has been made III the legislation OF
the year. Two important measures were IN
t,oduced in the Senate yesterday, one being
a proposition to exempt mortgages and bonds
from taxation and the other TO amend the
.usury laws. These are both old acquaintance
and they caused much fruidess discussion last
Winter. The Assembly listened TO some good
advice from the new Speaker and.virtuously re-
solved that its officers should receive no extra
pay and that the Speaker should be economl-
cal with his appointments. May this good res
o,ution be kept to the end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07
GrsMf5s Nollres.

CAsH ASSETS Two AND 4 HALF MILLIONS
TRays LyE ACCIDENT lsusANCs Co., Hartford Conn
WEISS ON SHAKESPEARE.-SIx Shakespearean
S'pe hv Rev JOHN WvIS reported rss TRIBUNE LECTURE
kTrRa n, :. Puce eeSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07

The Bar Association of this city, in adopt
ing resolutions Disappearing of the nomina-
ton of Mr.. Williams to be Chief-Justice,
have only given expression to a very general
popular opinion. 1t is not likely that the
President hears many candid reports of the
condition of public sentiment from those
Immediately about him. The chances are,
however that ne is slowly gaining some new
ideas about his latest nominations to the
Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07

Among the various business questions DIS
eussed on the fourth page of The TRIBUNE,
to-day. the Bankrupt law will be found prom
inent. No indication of the ultimate fate OF
the bill which has been reported from the
S.a,t, Judiciary Committee has been found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07


brings out some additional points of objection.
controversy between the United States
Government and the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company concerning the right of the
latter to hold the Harpers Ferry Armory
property has taken new shape. The Law
Department of the Government holds that the
Company have no equitable title to the lands,
not having fulfilled the original conditions oil
sale Various motiOns have been made in the
course of the litigation, and now it Is proposed
to compel the railroad company to vacate the
premises The proceedings will be watched
with some interest as the value of the prop
erty involved is large and the case, as recited
in the bill printed ON our fourth page. is
peculiar one.
The Texas political crisis. which was threat
ened, will be precipitated by the decision of
the Supreme Court of that State. The Repub-
lican officials now in power claim that the law
under which the election was held last Fall is
unconstitutional and the election is, there
fore, null and void. This will keep the
present officials in power for some
time longer at least and it is claimed that
the Governor may call the old (Republican)
Senate together to provide for new election.
1t is observed that the party In power iee'
sure of their position, in case of a conflict, as
they have taken the precautOn to secure III
advance favorable opinion from Attorney
General Williams. This may be mere boast;
but there need not be much doubt as to
which side the opinion will favor whenever 1t
comes.
Civil Rights occupied the attention of the
House yesterday, and the Senate was busy
with the Salary bill. Congress has never been
specially stirred by the eloquence of negro
orator until yesterday Representative Elliott
of South Carolina seems to have made first
rate speech and the reports say that he was
con graduated on having achieved brilliant
success 1t is pretty evident that he showed
himself the mental superior of the Representa-
tive from Kentucky who cOarsely insuted
him on the day before. The Senate does not
make much progress with the Salary question;
but the indications are favorable to a just
amendment to the law which is known as the
Back Pay Steal. Two or three of the Senator'S
who spoke yesterday exhibited becoming
sensitiveness to public opinion, though Mr..
Flanagan of Texas vas swift to proclaim his
determination to fight for the pile OF green
backs which he had secured in a moment of
apprehension. That Mr.. Flanagan should fight
for money is not surprising; that he should
be afraid he might have to fight for it is
good sign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY :. 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07
Netn'aDork Daily gribmare.

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-07

ham or Frelnghuysen protesting, vim
dictated" him by electing him to their
highest Office And what sort of vindication
was itf The TRIBUNE had rebuked him for
public scandal. It had held at arms
length the whole affair." and in decent phrase
expressed the profound disgust of respectable
people at disgraceful spectacle which was
unfit for description and yet too brazen to go
unrebuked. The argument for his election to
be President pro tenn. of the Senate was that
he could in no other way be .vindicated from
the scandalous charges which the press of the
country had taken up and circulated. Did the
Senate ask if they were truef Not hint of it,
THE TRIBUNE was ready and is ready to day to
prove by scores of witnesses all and more than
was ever intimated as to his conduct on
the boat and at Long Branch, and his being
registered under false name and
turned away from the West End Hotel. But
no inquiry was ever made. Not even the cor
respondent who was made a scapesoat in the
matter was asked question. Mr. Carpenters
colleague, Senator Howe. who, in the capacity
of attorney, exhibited the talent of prOcurer,
obtained from a cundurango quack, and car
pet-bag Senator whose last public act was an
who we're being sworn in, but being
discovered, was driven out-twO certi6-
Gates that TRIBUNE correspondent had
confessed to them that he had lied. To
these were added President Grants certificate
that Carpenter was sober, and one of room
clerk that he was not turned away for the
reason stated. Upon this array Of certificates.
the Senate indicated Mr.. Matt. Carpenter, and
he presides over them to-day, to their eternal
shame, while The TRIBUNE offers to them. or
any of them. evidence indisputable and abund-
ant to the truth of the charges from which
they indicated him.
1t is to this Senate that Mr.. Williams is now
looking for vindication. The hope is expressed
in some quarters that he will be disappointed.
We should be very glad to believe it. but it
docs not seem to be that kind of Senate.
Its principal MISSION 10 vi"d'cation. and the
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-06-09
@eDr 0~aMlNtbrGMe.

0as i6redli6e l1uglldt i'm WiG7 9tiberz
Sbale III W%lafia0uietts Bate Die 8eftBer
Der 9tGoers unO Speihen> Sabrtt in @olz
DIETER, @onn., ntOt Dorii0ttger Ooer gez
tuiilenbafter gema9t. go fam es, oaB
atn Morgen bes lebten Sonntag ber
DAMN ibreS G%eierDoirS e~benfdIs na6@
ga6. Die entfeiielte Slttb rib i6neu
Dunoert SUB bes ufeitelten" SDeils bes
9ammes meg ulb branste na6 ben Sa>
brifanIagen 6tna6, stuet 8riden unb Ell
mes Der Tabrtf9ebGu0e tpurDen gGnslt6
3erit6rt. @Gre es Suul Slid ni1t
Sonntag 9etpelen, 10 iDdre pDne 3tpeife[
nit benz @ebGl0e eu6 cine betrGbtlthe
3abl Wtenl6en au @runbe gegangen.
Sm WfaHa6u1etts Dur0en in ben Ieb>
ten Sagen Die nod %bprbanoenen 9leIerz
boirs BET Tabrifen nno JabritortI9uften
bon Sa1berltdnoigen unter1u6t nno
man iiber3eugte itb babel, oaB etne Der
beoeutenolten Stdote bes Staates, @orz
ceiter, felt Sabren bon einem Gbnlt1en
nngliide, tpie bas TIM W1tu> &inersG bale,
beoroDt lit. 9te 0aTermafe, pel6e
Der oorttge Damn etni1lteBt, lit atpeiz
NAL 10 9roB, ais Ste ienes 9teierpOirs i'm
Wftu- JttpersEbale. S6Dn Dor adt Sab
rem butte Sranci5 aus 9otuea, elmer Der
belten WalerbausS ngentetre gtens @n9z
lambs, ben Damn BET Borceiter fir
Dnr9aas unseaaeen6 erfldrt. Dor feds
Sabren mabten mebrere 8iirger bic
SonntDs@ anf Die @efa9r auf>
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-06-09
QSHairQI Gbu6riG.

Der in Dort9er Wo6e in Wai6tngton
gcitorbene Nomiral Sbubrtd WurOe ilber
pterurod0t3ig Sabre alt nn0 ftanD ad)t>
unble15tg SABRE I'M Stenlte fetrcS &all>
Des.
ST tpar etn geborener SibcaroGiner,
blieb aber ber Union aud tm Sabre 1861
unerI1iitterli9 trelt. ODD fonnte CT
tpegen ieines Do9en offers am &riege gez
gen Die Nebelleu tpentg attipen N1tbetL
meDr neDmen.
Nls Seebelo bate ct it9 i'm &riege nit
Gl1gLauo bon lSl2bts 1915 bepdDrt. SIM
Sabre 1873 bate CT ii0 auf Der Gbebe
BON &ton dlS Siibrer etnes bet Sea-
noneuboote auSge5etbnet, tuelGe bic elts>
Iti6e Sregatte vJtarciius" b~eiiegten.
SpGter naDm CT rubmDDQen Nnt6etl at
bem3urldl6lagen oes NngriffS englif6er
2ano7 u1o See Streittrafte auf GraneD
SsIanb. ST mar Dritter lieutenant Der
beriibmten Sre9atte vGonititution", ais
ite Die britil0en &rtegsi6iffe v2ebant"
nnb vgDane" wegnabm, nnO fungtrte ais
t6r erfter Sffi3ter, ais tie ft6 nit 10 gro
ber Si6nbetr nnD Wei6idli6fett BET
Yorto NraDa ben Sdn8en etues brttti9en
@ei6naoers ent3og.
SIN ietnen 1pGteren Sd6ren befe6ligte
ct Deribteoene @ei6waOer Der Ser. Staas
ten. NlS @ommanoeur bes @el6paoers
in braiiltanti6en uno paraguitii0eu @es
tpGiietm trlg CT niel ba3u bel, baB (unter
Yu9anan's PrdiiOentl9aft) 8rdiiDent
2ope3, Der Qeltere, bon YaraguaD ben
Toroernngen Der Ser. Staten ua18eben
muRte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-06-09

merriam. 2ebtere fteIten etne Inter
1u1ung an, fanDen Die BeI9tperoe be-
griiroet lno berurtbetlten bic ga1se Mn=
lage oaSrl, abgeriien 81 tper6en. Sci
es, baB elm SOrufebler i'm 8erfabren
borlag, ober m0gen anbere @infliilie fi9
gelteno gema6t baben, genug-ber 8ez
febL tpltroe 1li6t ausgefitbrt unb lit es
beute nod ni6t. gta6 elmer ipGter er=
9an9enen 8erfii9un9 0erieL6en Commit
iGre barf tpeni8itens oaS 8aiier bes
NeierDOir nun bis 3u elmer belttmrnten
009e, tpel9e man fir nn16GOli1
belt, aufgeitout iperoen. 9teie 8erprb=
lung lit nod beute in Graft, tDMroe aber
bis leBt ntdt befOl9t.
Sbglet6 es feitlte6t, 6aB elm Steigert
oes NallerS llber ienen gunft binauf ben
5l 16lpa6en Oamm auf's GuBerlte gez
tGbrOet, tit oaS JteierDoir bod nod Dor
tpent9en Sagen bis gum 9tan0e gefint
getDelcn. 1tt6t einnlal 6nS idreGli1e
nngliid I'M Wtiu. &iper> Sbale bate Die
GeitBer geipiiienBafter gemaGt. Sm6aue
zines Oamnlbru@eS BET @orceiter miibte
Die &erUiiitung entfeBli6 perben, ba bas
0efdue oes QSallers Don Der SSoble oes
8aitus bis aum 2tncolnsBlabe in Der
Staot iieb3ig SUP bettdgt.
O0ne 3weifel giebt es in ben Ser.
Staaten nod 5a6lret6e ebeNio 9efG6r>
li6e 0teierDoirs tbetIs fir Tabriten,
tbetls fir ltGDttihe 8aierleitnngen.
2Sas ioa man aber bon StaatS> uno
@emeinDesN ertpaltungen 1a8en, tpel9e
ii6 UNI iOl6e @efabrem entpe6er gar
ni0t fImmern, Ober bod rubis suieben,
ME tbre 9egen iOl6e gefabren erlaiiener
8"erflgungel1 bon Dem bab9tert9en, BERG
loien @apital, pel6es lteber bunoerte
ulb tauienoe ppn MtenI6enleben gefGbr@
bet, ais baB IS OaS 5ur 8erbeiieruus Der
0amme nOtbi9e @eIO ausgiebt, bebarrs
It0 in ben Mino 9el1lagen tperDen?
WaS ipe5teu bas 0telerooir IN 8ors
ceiter betrtfft, beiien 8eiiBer AUDI mad
Der &ataltrOpbe i'm MtiuzJtt De 2baIe III
ibrem mebr ais perbre6eril6en Sei6ts
itnne unoSroBe bebarrten, 10 tpGre i6nen
81 ipuni9en, paB ie nit Otilbllteilen
am 6alle III ierem 9teierboir ~Derienft
ipiirOeu, nnb Die i6lafenoen GountDs
GOu1miiiGre 0a5u.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-06-09

- Mm 9. Osai 60 meIbet bie R0ln.
3tg. d II am Is. MaiD b~eritarb in
Nrnitaot Die Srau bes 0i6ters MtlIiz
baIb QIerts beiien eigentlt6er Sea-
me betanutli9 @il6elm Saring mar.
Sic bat ibrcn @atten, Dem fte fi6 na>
mentli9 tpGbrenO Der Iebten !3eit unbeilz
barren Sie9tbums III mabr9aft. aufz
Dpferun9sboIer 8eiie getptomet bate,
nur Dentge Sabre iiberIebt.
0as @agner Gbeater in
8atreutb lit III ietnem &obbau ferttg
unb bietet BEL ieiner giiuitt9en Sage allf
elmer Nnb0be n0rblt9 bon oer StaOt Ell
nen inpOlanten Nnblif. Der innere
Nusbau lit in bouem 3uge. &m 10.
Utai iparb bort 9ans 9ti6ter ertpartet,
Der gum 9trigenteu Der 8atreltDer Nuf@
fiibrun9en auserie6en lit. Die SGn9er
lino gum 8r0Bten Sbeile bereits ertpdDlt
nnO 9etDOnnen; unter ben Sdn8ertnllen
piro 9anS 9ti6ter i'm 2auie OieleS Sons
mers Die NuSipabl t~reffen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-06-09
Barter.

it obigem Namen mei1en mir MID
ben trtumpbirenOen @0uDerne1r @ltlbt
Barter in %2IrfaniaS, fonoern ietnen mad
neuen Grinmpben llllternen 9talnels:
brlDer, BEN Telnperen5lergel1eral Wll'
liam 8arter IN Snotal1a.
Die Deutl9en 6ieDe, bic Dor GINGER
@oden BET Dielen 2otalpa6Ien in Sn;
Diana auf bic Semperen5ler nte0erregne;
ten, rei9en nod LANCE lli6t bin. 0or;
erft itno Die Semperenaler 6ur6 Dtelelber
nllr nod perbiiiener 9elpor0en. uno trot
Der SommerDiye ieben fe ibre 2l9ttatiou
i'm !9tnbliGe auf Die 9erbltlpaDl aus
eifrt9lte fort.
S6r Sauptagitator lit 9egenipdrti9
Wm. Sarter, Der Gater oeS tDranllt10ell
SemperenS0eleBes bon SnDiana. @r retst
bon Srt 81 Dirt, nm ietne NnDGrl9er 81
falatiitren. llnteri@Gbeu 0arf man Oteielr
@egner ni6t; bent CT i6eint ni6t o1ne
getlttge 0eDeutut9 at iet1 ullO 1T etll
W~teifter Der Sppbtlttt uuo 3uglet0 Der
Doltstbllnli0en Serebtiamfett.
QSn1. Harter lit fein geborener Nmert>
faMer, l~on0erm ipurDe tnI nDrDlt0en @ng@
LAMB : lbri9enS ni0t III elmer en8lii0eu,
i%onoern III elmer i0ottti1en Samllte =
~geboren, l6otttl0 tit Ell Denn aud in iet@
ueln NeuBeren uno in ietnem Nccent.
Gr DoDnt III Gi6monD, SnD., ulo gilt
belolloerS unter ietnen 9tellgtonsgenois
fen, ben QuGferrl, fir ein groBeS &i6t.
Ob er ett ebrlt6er Tallatlter ODER ell
neutrality-suspicious. ut, miiien mir nt0t.
2tuf leBtere Gtgenl6aft Iallen l6rt9ell5
ietne Sa9lrei1eu reDnerii6en &unit1tiide
r1ro 9rugl9ll1ie tDDDl 16lteBen.
Wte bet an G%e9abung iuett u1ter tDnt
ftebenoe 8ater ~uniereS Suinoiier ioges
lannten Gemperen5geieBes, GeOoid, 10
geltebt AUDI 8arter often, baB er am lteb>
1ten Elm gGlt3li0eS @ctrGnteuerbot our0z
geleBt 6aben iDliroc; 0a aber Dte5 BET Der
Qlengltlt0feit pieler Yplititer ultter Ieiz
nen WelebgebuugScouegem ntGJt m09lt1
gepelem let, 10 babe er tpenigItenS Das
Wt0sli0e III bet Ni6tung bes gduSli9en
8erbots 81 erret6en geiu0t. Oils 9auptz
fraoe BET BEN beporite0elben Mablen be-
aei@net CT 0ieAufre0tbaltun8 uno ltren9e
8Ollitredung Des leBlgen 3emperen38ez
ieBes.
@r unteri6Gbt Bic 8ebeututg ber bon
Sen 9eutldeu I'll Snoiana a%nge6abnter
Organization, iDel1e bauptiG1li9 DaDtn
iptrtt, DaB BET Der nddlten WaDl cine
nlD9lt6lt Durdi0lagenoe 9emonitration
ge9en &cmperen5= mo SonntagSs SDrar=
leI gema0t iperoe, bur9auS ni6t. Sn
ben Bel0liien, Del9e III ben bon tpm
angereOeten Gerlammluugen angenomz
men perben, miro es r~c9elmGBtg betont,
DAB aIe Ureuuoe Der y&ugenO, Stttli0e
teit uno MidBi9teit" itD I'M 9iu6liGe auf
Die beuorltebenoe 8abl gegen tene Orr
9antiation etntgen ntilbten, UNI Die @rz
pd1lun8 BON 3uuerlGiiigen Srelunoen Des
Gemperen3gelebes bur05uiege1.
Wto9en unlere SreunDe III Snpiana ii6
tpenigltens Cine Gi9eni6aft Dteles tDres
gefdbrli1iten @e9ners gum Wtultcr nclz
mell-lldmIt6 ietne Gbatfraft lIlb 0tubs
ri8teit. gtur banH tpiro IS m00li0 lein,
ibn uno feline 0oroen i'm 6erblt III
Stinnmfaiten 81 i0Ia8en.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-16
Reasons why they Only
should be Used!

THEIR REPUTATION Is ESTABLISHED.
Thousands of testimonials have been received,
showing that these POWDERS have performed
miracles in curing cases Of long standing, many of
them considered hopeless.
THERE Is NO RISK IN TAKING THEM.
They contain nothing injurious, and, therefore.
cause none of the lingering diseases so often the
result of the many nostrums of the day. Physicians
recommended them as superior to Quinine or any
other known remedy, for they leave the system in
healthy state and the patient beyond the probable
ity OF a relapse
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
The genuine are put up in square tin boxes, with
THOMPSON'S FEVER AND AGUE POWDERS
stamped on the lid, and the signature of THOMPSON
& CRAWFORD on the wrapper. No others can pos
sibly be genuine.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-16

Ring out the old, ring IN the neao.
No LAC SULPHUR-no SUGAR of
LEADING LITHARGF-no NJ
TRATE Of ILTER-not a Health
nor Hair DESTRUCTIVE 4.
All other articles called by its name are DYES,
and ii is well known that they destroy not restores
the hair.
This is the FIRST and ONLY real RESTORATIVE
ever discovered.
1t is clear as crystal pure amber delicious
wash.
1t keeps the hair fresh, moist, soft and tractile.
1t restores gray hair to its original color by the
simple process of new growth.
1t relieves and removes all tendency to headaches
which proceed mostly from the same causes, ag
gravated by pernicioas treatment through the pre-
yaling "Rertoratives."
Use it straight along and at 20 you will have the
hair you at II or 20, a. It's habitual use ls
certain preventive, even to extreme age, OF railing
off badness and gray hair.
1t is the only dressing NOT injurious to the hair OF
children and promoIiye of its health and luxurl'
ance Little shavers should let their mothers OF
nurses apply it, Older ones should be sure that
their BARRIERS have the genuine article.
Infintessimal animalcule, discernable only with
a powerful microscope, nfest the roots of the hui
man hair and scalp when neglected and unhealtny
The Restorative contains their perfect bane select
ed from Natures store-rooms, which ingredient the
Patentee has the sole right to 1t destroys ihes'
removes all impurities, fructlfes and fertllzes the
scalp-treating only causes.
Its appearance is reasonable testimony, but in III
use will be found conclusive proof of all these facts
| Put away every other article called by its name
for none else is true. Renounce ali polsons, po
mades, fats and oils.
| Ring out the false, ring in the true"
DIR. G. SMITH. Inventor, Aver, Mass.
| PROCTOR BROTHERS, Manufacturers, Glonees
ter Mass, to whom all orders should be addressed
l Sold by Druggists everywhere 4-1dmon&wl
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-16
Thompson's Remedies.
Thompson's Remedies.
Never known to Fail.
TEOMnsON's
Fever and Ague Powders,
Fer the Permanent Cure of
Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague or any
form of Intermittent Fever.
The Greatest Discovery of the
Age!

There are no diseases facilitating in their ef
fects upon the constitution as the above, and none
more difficult to cure by the usual modes of practice
The FEVER AND AGUE POWDERS will effect
cure in cases of the longest standing well as
prove preventive in the forming stages of the dis
ease. Being purely Vegetable, they act with GER
tanty the disease, totally Graduating it from the
system, and prevent return at any future period.
Why waste your money and health in trying every
medicine you hear of, when THOMPSON'S FEVER
AND AGUE POWDERS have never failed to cure
the CHILL in auy case
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-16

The Great Indian Vegetable Blood Purifier.

SUGAR COATED by a process that preserves them
in any climate yet renders them perfectly
soluble.
No Calomel or Mercury in these Plils Inc ac-
tive principle being Mandrake or May Apple. in
combination with other valuable and well known
Vegetable Cathartics:
Children can take these Pills with perfect safety
in doses varying with the age and constitution.
CARY's SOLUBLE INK POWDER, for Schools. OFF,
ces Travelling Agents, and al, wanting an Instant
and always Ready Ink. One box, which can be
carried In the pocket, will make pint of Best
Black Ink In five minutes. S1.25 per doz. boxes
$f.35 by mail. '.a DR. liz e. O. CARY
2tdmwf&wbm rgT GAINESVILLE, o.