davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05

A good thing the clown said in the circus
was addressed ton man who wanted the
folks to know that he was there. ..Bring
in that cow, bring in that cow" f"For
what y said the ring -mos:os Il want
I hat calf .over there to SUCK" responded
tlic witty fun maker.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05
.u0SExEl s CORES

A, Harlcy's corncr are 'loing II stunning
business. MIR. Goes carries with him II
nsilc.s like air, which air seems to attrnc
many II stomcr into his ell stocked aior :.
Mos,.sy Col,s have two strings 10 the l.
bow ~ No natter which enc y"u play rpon
II! r, su,e moi I" rru,.L.c. There is 10
ii>:hI between them.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05

The Nc'rs and Courier has changed since
the election and does not now think that Mr.
Chamberlain is the aw-hcn,l-an'l bloody
bones lie uscdto be, Tho Cnntqin lis get
ling letter in his old days. Ills high time.
y pnp shculd5tegin 70 think Of the hyrcar-
ter at t.,c age of ity.thrcc.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05
AR. TUOS CARTnLLL--

Isoffering dress g"o Is fall styles. 81! .%ls.
ladies and gents hats, clothing. sho;s. sal
dies, &C., at low ilsarca4 For frs, rate bar,
rains don't forget TO give him q call. IL
you SO in his store you will come out hap
w. t3.t; i
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05

!, lns been s"iL that one n,nn is warmer
than SEVEN blankets. We don't believe il.
,'r We s.rIIhaii citizen wearing ovcrcon;s
ali i..c ,..nc.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05

The weather has hccnseod. rcry. during
: sig & last week As,scal nisst'"v Cur ''oso.
'twloni Cplidecnnfshoot nosmorc.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05

The types made us call Mir. C"rn,.ls N 5
corrs'df customers in last weeks paper !.
'crop of customers
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05
ORANGEBulsG COUNTY

3. W. - ~ ~ - - ~ ltNI NoON L l
In TIE Court OF l'RonATE.
By AUGUSTUS B. kNOWLTON, Esq.
Judge of Probate in said County.
WHEREAS, Mrs. Ann &. Whisscnlunt
hath n!nde suii 10 he 10 grant to her Letters
OF Administration with the will annexed, of
the Estate and effects of Lewis Wliissenhunt,
late Of said County, deceased.
These nre therefore to cite and admonsh
all and singular the kindred and Creditors
OF the snid decensed, to be anl appear be-
fore me NJ Court Of Probate for the said
Cdunty,>to be holden tiny OlIicc in Orange
burg, ). G., on the 10th day of December
1871, nj II o'clock a. NJ, 10 show cause f
fnny, why the said Administration should
not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this 9th day
sof Noyen. Der Anno Domin 1874.
lbs. sAUG. Is. KNOWLTON,
nov 2s-2t Judge of Probate
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05

Master N':;!!;o Mcroncy was s',oces.:u' Ut
S:lv.ro's II, drew n splendid lamp. and
The lcs, oft il, h. gave it to the quill 'lr:v.r
of the Nlws. Thanks, Master Willie.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05

Tho Rural Cnro!ininn for December is
upon our table, and is FILED with good AID
instructive recalling! hiaitcf fowfirmcss.4
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05

Christmas is, coming. vs.. already hear
the crackers popping. itu
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05

H.,:s ,i.'n. l., LAT llcny ~, c,z would
re =! ,i,,t,i liail /, nh of tile committee on
judiciary. lie was n,: NJ NOR. Champ
eSnr in The committee TO ,,u now.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05
"KkEl' rhE B.4LA RoMlNGs

"hEEI' THE B.IELl ROLI7NT'-
Isthe hesdinsofthe at!ractivc..a'rcr:ise
ncIt of Mcssrs. Kohn & Brother which an
pears in TO days paper. Rcul it nn.l m. .ks
up your mind TO 60 AMI hny whst y,a wan.
q, once. They arc Offering barg iias now.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05

Vie tlalr.i.n Nms e.d fcmsrs. v,li'o.
raj on GOV. crIin.ss inaugural a.
'r.ss was :air n;i cons .rra,vc. Tia,
anrcr can 1" !. got. ;;i.;s #es anl then.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05

Boxes nnd scales huy'n', 60, biz Of busi-
ness on the sidc- walk 1ni, cgo &.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05

We learn that Judge Cooke has Withdrawn
from Tie race for the Judscship OF this
Circuit.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05

Frnn'z I'rggmann is fully Prepared for
Christmas. Iin o:fers bargains I" al Ills
customers.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05
NOTICE.
TO TIE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
OF Orangcburg.

MOSES NJ. BROWN, the Barber. pledges
himself TO keep up with the times in all the
late improvements, as his business is suni-
cicnl TO guarantee the above. lie will 10
lo"nd at his Old Stand ever ready to scrvc
his customers nj the shortest notice.
apl IL 80
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05

The Grove. to the eitsus raised ,.as dust in
such anicc style that one could scarcely
see.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05

Notice is hereby gigcis tEsat.
'lY j. Wesley Johnson 4"iif oh the First
Monday IN January next, apply TO the
Court of Probate fo. the County or Orange
lmlg for his Final Discharge; as the
Administrators of the Estate of Joseph
Johnson. .,,y
novel e: 1874 seQ9lTs 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05

The e!,p',ant with tlie circus WAS. Tie
biggest kiutl ofetlfng. FL i giSS e.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05
FOR SALE

Ia: fine two story ST )RH anl LOT Oh
Church 'trcci. lately occupied by the
Citizens Savings Bank an Mr.. Kirk
l.ohnson. fronting Court House Square.
Terms reasonable. Apply to
JOHN d. STHONlAN Esq. orh
lZLAR Il DlBBhE.
Oranseburs ) &.
oct. 10 1874 3m
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-12-05

fy virtue o: tha powar irvascl in us wo
.viil sell at or.rs2b r.; G., II. u tx, lst
Monday N Dlcc abs. II st, ri hin Ia, lo5al
hours OF - c. Gne trtct of.land, Property
of Gnht's't Tyler, confirming, t400) four
in the Comfy ;in | State nfGres lid in ho
Fo:S cf EdSto. AMI bounded oa'thc North
hy lands .. C. t. DoYinS, E,st by I'm l. OF
\ ual. .ioit, Ivy Ian |, otR. lciff,
Walkcf, AL Mes. by lalis qiil. ID. Dow
ling
Terms Cash. rar.hss,:s Is pay for
papers. 1sass
WGQTON s. srEtDMAS,
III Liquidation.
hoy Z 1874 st
, 1874-02-07
81 !.
n 50 % a
10 10 | /" /" /"

How IT aoE9.
Each onrd contains different combination of
ngurcs. Wo will suppose that tho reador las
bought tho card shown by tho diagram, paying
25 cents, 80 conts or dollar, or moro Tor It, AZ
the case muy bo. Thoro arc ten others, eaol&
having bought card. Tho globe containing tho
1narblos 10 whirled rapidly around and q ball il
taken out, aud tho number called. II you find
that number Oh your card, plaza button over
IT, and 80 on, as often as ONO Of your card.num-
bors III called. II you are luoty you will got tlyo
buttons In arow after fifteen or twenty bulls have
boon called ont. For instance, you tind that 0,
ia, a, aud Sc havo been called rs Is uaotle,! to
con,pleto tho row when ~ comea you call
"Keno!" aud the pool, less tito percentage, Ia
paid to you. In tho meantime other playora have
boon putting OH buttons, alll tho gaulo grows
exciting as they got within but one ,tnmbsr Of
row. You happon to get 1t tirht, aud all tho rest
arc disappointed. Thon 1t IL that cha, aoteristio
ordinations denote annoyance and disgust on
tho part uf tho unlucky 0nos. Each rleoo OF
paBtcboard haH its great number, ranging from
to 200, and record ia kept OF tic carls taken,
and tho homo is yoritcd by reference to the balls
which hayo been drawn from the globe.
DIyID1Nu THE root.
It frequently happens that two players keno
OH tho ha,ae combination, al tho Bamo tlyurea
may occur on different cards, though in different
order. IL Mat case tho pool ii divided. II.
thers ars ton players, at 10 o'nta Per oazd, tho
, 1874-02-07
IF I MIGHT.

II might ehcor aone lonely heart;
Or II might somo JOY impart
To ono Who's ltfo Is cloudcd DER
As fow havo ever been before;
And prcss kiss on sorrows check,
And teach tho cyo with love to speak.
Or cheor tho nourntr In despair,
And Bvc to ono SISTERS caro-;
Ur lid The sufferers pain depart,
And 1leal somo b!eetllng, breaking heart;
Or wipe the tear from sorrows eye.
And bid 1t evermorn be dry:
Or help tho poor Iii their distress,
Aud comfort those In wrctctctncss;
Or aid totuc mortal gono nHtray "
To seek again tho narrow way:
Oh I II somo Of these might do
IA this earthly life pnrHie, ID.
I'd feel that 1t were not In win
For mo on Garth to still remain.
Oh [! II 1t would " Onr Father nlcaso
To let 1no Ito aone onb Of these,
Or II might do ono and ali,
Ere IIo from earth my aonl should call,
Oh l what Joy twoull 10 to mo,
When from THIS clay nm aot free,
I'll know Two left On cartl+ behind.
A memory Of deeds 10 kind,
Fol-. 4, 1874. p. L. Ok LAAo.
, 1874-02-07


Tho gambler Of small means, or tho young
man just loarning to tempt hazard, naturally in
clillcs to gamo in which little money goes d
arc any. faro is too expensive, and the Issue Ia
too soon decided; the winning Or losing. ovon
with ohecks ns Low rs 80 cents, is too rapid for
tho small ganoator. nowants something choap
mud exciting, whorein his money will last
longer. It is no mattor that tho +" "chenp !"
games aro tho costliost Of ali, owing
to tho hoagy percentage which the doal or
or proprietor always reserves for himEo1t-tho
playor has but dollar or two, and ho riskB it in
tho hope OF n lucky turn in his favor. Keno ia
tho rage among tho cheap games. and il e1ten-
siyoly ratronized wllou 1t can be indu1ged in
without risk Of q raid by the police.
TIE REVIVAL.
In thcFeoont general revival Of gambling, keno
made its appearance in force. flreo Of four
games wero started, and thoy carried Oh q thriv-
ilnnF business 10 long 20 thoy were nnmoleated.
dorstood Us opposed to kono and teu-cent faro
ganlos, tho first namcd popular pastima received
soyero check In tho Shape Of the arrest OF keep
ers mud inmates, 10 that there IL now but QUO
game in full blast Tie Patrons Of kono are for
themost part young men who earn email salarios.
0ld gamblers will have mono Of it, and tho only
wonder is TINT thoro are people 80 iuofabiY silly
rs to play the game. But there are such people,
md enough Of them to mako D kono Dealers
fortune, II ho wero permitted to carry ou tho
bualncse. Saturday night is tho great keno
night. It is then tint weelly stiponds aro fritz
tered away by Bcoroa of young men, who eau
poorly afford to lose their earnings. Clorls,
bookkeepors. mechanics, and barkoopers all
have q wonkucBs for keno, md all contribute to-
ward itH support.
WHENCE IT GAME.
kono originated among tho Germans, who call
it Lotto. aud the children play it ut homo for
amusement morolv. Its application aH means
affair, though it WIS q favorlto among Fronch
Louisinninns, and tho puclliar phrases aud OK
clanlationB which attach to tho game have also
boon supplied by tho Auglo.saxon. Tho word
"Lotto has no distinctive Significance, but it
might well bo adopted Oh account Of its iitnosa
to tho facts pertaining, to kono, Which is only
eame e Of chance. rio result IL not govornod IN n
the slightest degree by the exercise of other
skill or Judgment, and there is no advantage in
capital, us il many other games, Tic moro
money Il man plays against keno the moro ho
loses.
THE GAME Is PLAYED
without the MD Of cards or elaborate pnraphor-
nniia. All TINT is requisite IL q hollow wooden
balls the Hizo Of marbles, numbered from Quo to
ninety inolusiyo. Tho bulls nro shaAon up in
the globe, and arc taken out ono at time, and
the number called out Tho game Ia to got iyo
numbers in row, atid whon theae como,
"Kono!" is called by tho lucky holder Of tho
consecutive figures, who is entitled to tho pool,
less 10 per cont. which tho proprietor takca out
for his profits. The house iy supplied with 200
strips Of thick pastcboard, about seven inchos
long and two inches wide. Upou these cards
aro painto1 the numbors III three rows. five In q
row,-thuH:
, 1874-02-07
i BUNKO.
=. And Another Deceitful
s4> ;s:t A""Game.
The Way Of Beguiling the
UnWary.
Qow tho Roper Gets Ills lnforma-
tion.
Instances Of. His Successes
and Failures.
The Manner of Conducting O
Bunko Game.
The Pleasures and Profits Of
Keno.
Instances of. His Successes
and Failures.
The Manner Of Conducting @
Bunko Game,
The Pleasures and Profits Of
Keno.
Dissertation Of tho Plain Road to an
Empty Pocket.

TuE TRIBUNE published Inst Sunday an article
,on gambling, which was chiefly devoted to faro,
and to what is technically known Us square
gaming, m expression improper in itaolf, since
all fornls Of gambling arc unfair, but which still
!has to DO used to distinguish n mild from a vio-
slont form Of robbery and fraud. 1t is now pro-
posed to give an account Of the various ways In
which money is extracted from the greedy, or
tho greon, or thoBo who possess both qua1itios,
,by what are known as skin gamcs." F" conf
so much for tho purpose Of protecting tho ur1-
wary, for nothing can do that, as for tho inform
alton OF tho general reador, who ofton sooa
items in the papers stating that this or that man
has boon heecod, but who docs not understand
precisely how it was dono, and vain~
:gloriouAly faucios TINT undor similar
circumstances he would have escaped
unscatled, No, there arc men who aro born to
DO plundered, and there are others horn to plum
dor. Ono is born sinpletop, and another q
scamp. It Is Impossible to teach tho former
wisdom, and tho Inter can 10 coorced into hon
csty only by the swift puniHhmont of the law.
Ali that paper can do for tho former is to in
cuLcate tue great law Of distrust; to urge mon
to suspect all strangorB; repel all courteous
strangers; keep their pockets buttonel up, and
thoir lips shut; aRk counsel OF none save po-
1icomen, and not sock to mako money In any H.
legitimate wny, no matter how fair tho chances
may seom. But fraud wears d thousand faces,
and changes It's form to accommodate every cir
cnnsstanco; md traveller may eacapo hum
lred timeB, only to como to grief On tho hundred
and frat whom repeated t1iumphs have mado
him 11uW1ry.
, 1874-02-07

denoral who is ab1o to conquer q country is quito
as nblo to govern II afterwards; but somo recent
ovonts in onr political history rathor cali this iii
otsnst n oto o 6o o % oste sstpo s
planter.
It ih now ilftoon yoatB since tho frat oxtonBlvo
sholter-belt and plantation Of fruit-treea was
matlo on tho "Grand prairio;' and now thou-
timbor-frilgcd WnbaBh to tho foothills of tho
Rooky Munntains. RunAL
, 1874-02-07

u OpCIhtlQuG 10 VI AAfAukA6cN IOA 4uH5 k01
person how to do piece Of work, and yot he will
find, when he comes to do 1t, TINT
lie needs little showing In regard to it. We
must first be apprentices before we arc worA-
mon.
pormanence OH the faru that we may begin to
PLANT TOR TILE FUTURE.
The man who iutonla to sell hiB farm at tho
first opportunity does not think 1t worth whilo
to plant MI orchard, sot out shclter-belt, and,
loast Of oil, plant out lnrchos for ralroad'ties-
for lo docs not expect to realize any vnluo
from tl,em; but now things have changed, aud
tnoro arc comparatively few farmt for salo, aud.
oven If there should DO OCCASION to soil tho
farm, 1t would bo found m advantage to hive
d growing orchard md acres Of forest~trcos,
whether OF the larch, Usage, maple, ash, elm,
walnut, or other useful troeB.
Quo Of tho serious clArgeB ngniuBt the old
management OF tho industrial University, aud
one OF tho oauBos that lel to the change to tho
present Bystem, was, that they
FAILED TO PLANT foREaT-TnEEs,
for tho purpose Of showing tue cont aud rolatlvo
yaluo OF sosno thirty spooos ct our useful trees.
The plan was to plant seventy acres In Forest
rroeH, and tho Legislature appropriated $1,000
for the purpose; hut the trees wore not planted,
It iB to be hoped that tho now management will
lose no time IN correcting this very Horious mis-
take, mud thus teach our farmers wllat best to
plant for this purpose. Tho State has once fur
iltshed the funds for this PURPOSES purpose
that IL in itself educational; for tie lcsaon that
1t would teach our farmers woull he OF great
valuo and in time add largely to the Tux paying
property. 1t cannot bo expected That my indi-
viluul will carry out such m exporiment,--au
experiment that should not be trusted to tho
hauds Of some dreamy philosopher or school,
lnhAtur, however valuable le might DO in the
HoAool-roon,, but who has
=, NO raAoT1oAA ExowLkpax
Of Ashotlaulture. Il las beon supposed that .
, 1874-02-07
BUNKO.

u
others, since 1t numbers moro yictlma WHO re-
port thoir losses than any other species Of fraud.
Many mon arc cozened out Of thoir property,
but. owing to tho peculiar way in which It iH
done, thoy aedu1ouHly ahun publicity, and prefer
to put up with tho loss ,rathor wrock their ropu-
tatlons. With bunko 1t il Bomewlat differ ent
To DO swindlad In this manner argues folly only,
except for church-membor, where 1t also I'M
pliea immortality. Thus the public llAs been ac-
customod to seeing tho word "bunko," but has
neyor clearly understood what 1t meant.
Fortunately, caBos OF "lmukoing" arc d.
minshing here, owing to tho greater Vigiluuca of
Tho police mud Tho toloration Of faro-
banks. There are fewer bnnko opera
tors. since, under the present regime,
gambler can live without resorting to theae
PRACTICES. TLo oountrylnan Ii still robbed, but
1t Ia done In different manner. Still, ca2ou Of
b,lnko will be occasionally happening. md, even
If they do not, it will 10 Interesting to Aoe how
easiIy mon hayo boon duped and detrauded in
the past,
Tie great beauty OF Bunko ia the unorring
certainty Of its results It is the only game
Qua Gnu play. It is all excellent game for II
young man who is taking ILLS first ieBsons in
gambling. IT posBesaos tho peculiar features
requisite for hB al,Ho1ntB fascination tor tlme,
and ltH results aro perfect certRlnty. One may
know what to expect beforehand. 1le may ex-
poet to loao hiB 1uonoy with astonishing rcgu-
l9rtty. No hcart-rontllng lisappoiutmonts in
tt1tH respect havo ever been known. Therefore,
Bun Ia good game to begin With. Our road
ess lsvs frequently road Of this Of that ooup;
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-17
az Send for Illustrated Catalogue. -1

ana cnIe I.-nment for boys or girls it is entirely
without rival. Most youths, aside from their
studies are perfectly capable of doing ali the job
printing In their fathers business.
Branch Office, 543 Broadway and 50 Mercer SITS,
New York. Kelly, Howell a Lupwig, 92I Market
street, Philadelphia. 1917 du
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-17

The student of political economy will
find much to interest him in the foregoing
figures. Let him look at the figures at the
close of the war of 1915 and see how, I'M
der Democratic rule the expenditures and
debt were decreased till, under the last
term of Gen. jackson, the country was free
from debt and the expenditures were down
to seventeen millions. Under Polk, in
consequence of the Mexican war, expendi-
lures run up to sixty millions, and debt to
fiorty-seven millions. And even under the
administrations of Pierce and Buchanan
with the vast increase Of the country, ex
penditures were only from fifty to eighty
millions. How is it now, after nine year;
of peace? Expenditures over Fire Hun
bred Millions and debt more than Tioc
Thousand Millions
Study the figures. They speak eloquent
ly against trusting the government an,
longer in the hands of the Republican
managers. Credit Mobiliers, Salary grabs
Subsidies, Robbing of the Government, an,
Defalcations were hardly known before tn
advent of the Republican party. AM
they never will be stopped until that part
shall be put out of power.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-17
MEDICAL.
CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA,
&c. &c.

0SMUN'S COD LIVER OIL AND LACTO
" Phosphate of Lime cures Consumption, Scrofu-
la, Coughs and Colds, Asthma, Hoarseness, Bron-
chftis, &C. In Pulmonary Consumption, this prep
arauon far exceeds in efficacy any other remedy or
various scrofulous diseases, such external CLAN
uular scrofula diseases of the joints and spne ca
rous ulcers, ricketts,, &C., the result has been most
| graI4yIng: Sold by druggists at 81 :; bottles SIS
CHARLES A. OSMUN, Chemist and Druggist,
| 13, 18th avenue. New York
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-17

1874 the public debt is So, 225, 679, 755.
Here for three year, is an average reduc-
ton, of the public debt by only about SiO,-
600. 600 year, which, added to the inter-
est. accounts for less than 81 lO,0OO,oV0 Of
the more than $500, 100000 OF annual ex,
penditures. What is the rest spent Tor
The true answer is: 1t is spent In admin
istrative extravaganza, in othciai stealages
and in giving public pap 10 pohtical faV-
orites.
IF prior to the civil war. the total expen-
ditures of the federal government, lnclud-
ing interest on public debt, amounted to
less than $50, 1000, 900 year, why now, ex-
Guiding interest on public debt, and ex-
Guiding all that is paid on the principal Of
the debt, should the expenditures of the
same government amount to $500, 100000
year? Can anybody give good reason
why the expenditures, excluding the pub
lie debt account, could not now, at once, be
reduced to $100,0O0,000 a year?
Probably not. The only real reasons for
this enormous expenditure will be found in
salary grabs; subsidy. grabs; useless and
mischievous increase of government bure
aus and other devices of officialism steals
such as the use of contingent funds to furn
ish ''landaulets horses and servants tc
the female relations of cabinet ministers
swindles, such as Tom Scott, Jay Cooke
/ o. o, Howard, and other administrator
| favorites engage in; and the ten thousand
lesser sops to little rings of rogues, such al
the scheme of digging harbor In swamp
near the northwest corner OF Indiana, I;
thievish speculation which some Chicago
| scamnS have conceived !
Senator Gordon is right. The creates
need of the time is retrenchment, not b.
hundreds only but by millions.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-17
Read This:

A COMPLIMENTARY TESTIMONIAL TO
MESSRS j. & C. MAGUIRE, st Louis, Mo. Gen
tlemen:-The undersigned, having known you for
many years as reliable chemists and Pharmachutists
and observing the effective action of your remedies
for whatever recommended, wish to bear voluntary
evidence to the efficacy of you lrst and in opin-
ion best preparation, 'MAGU res CUNDURAN-
GO BITTERS.'' 1t is all that you claim for 1t as an
Alternative purgative depurator and diuretic acting
specially upon the liver, blood, kidneys and bowels
JOSEPH BROWN, Mayor, who adds: Il have
found this the most pleasant and effective medicine
have ever used"
who adds: Il endorse the Mayors opinion"
THos. RICHESON, S.H.LEFLINN,
Pres. White Lead & oil Of Lehin & Rand Powder
Co Co.
D. M. HoUsER, CHAs D. CONFER,
Prop. st. Louis Globe. Chmn Dem. Cen. Com.
W. e, WAGNER, P. g. FURGESON,
Clerk Probate Court. jerks of No. Dem
BRITAIN A. HILL, HENRY T. MUDD,
Attorney at Law. Late City & County ASSES
s. BLOOD, FRANK VALE,
Late Prest. B'tm ms. Savings elk. Court Criminal
NORMAN j. CoLMAN. BIN. CHAMBERS.
Pub. kural Home. Pres. But 4 Droy. Bank.
A. j HARTNETT, ELS. GREENWOOD,
Late City Collector. res. Y. M. e. A.
rHOS. WALSH. E A. SHkYoCK,
Architect. of Shryock & Co.
NJ. T. ANDREWS, W.T.. GAY,
ofMoody .Michael& Co. ofGay Hannenkamp& &c
THERON BARNUM, JAMES ARCHER,
of Barnums Hotel. Denver, Col
And many others too numerous to mention.
J.& G. MAGUIRE,
Sole Proprietors,
Price 75e per bottle. st. Louis. Mo.