davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03
VINEGAR BITTERs.
DIR. J. Walkers California Vim

DIR. J. Walkers California Vim
egar Bitters are a purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the ma
tive herbs found on the lower ranges of
tie Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor-
MIA, the medicinal properties of which
are extracted therefrom without the use
of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked, "What is the cause of the
unparalleled success of VINEGAR BIT
TERs?" Our answer is, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and a life giving principle,
perfect Renovation and Invigorator
of the system. Never before in the
history of the world has a medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities of VINEGAR BITTERs in healing the
sick of every disease man is heir to. They
are gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation of
the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious
Diseases. e
The properties of DR.. WALKERS
VINEGAR BITTERs are Aperient, Diaphoretie,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretie
Sedative, Counter rritant, Sudorihc, Alterar
tive. and Anti-Piiie'lss
r.. III. N-->CSALD & CO.,
Druggists and Gen. ACTS. San Francisco California,
and cor of Washington and Charlton Sta, N. Y.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
IL d&w1y
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03
LIST OF GIFTS.

Total, 1900 Gifts, all Cash, amounting to$1 500 900
sg- The concert and distribution of gifts will
positively and unequivocally take place on the day
now fixed, whether all the tickets are sold or not
and the 12.0cO gifts all paid In proportion 10 the
number of tickets sold.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets $50; Halves, $2); Tenths. each
coupon. S.; Eleven Whole Tickets for $500; 29n
Tickets for 81 900; 1I3 Whole Tickets for $1,000
22T Whole Tickets for $4,000. No discount on less
than $500 wo tn of tickets
The time for the drawing is at hand, and
persons intending to purchase tickets have time
to lose.
THOS. E. BRAMLETTE.
Ag't Pub. Libr Ky, and Manager Gift Concert,
Public Library Building, Louisville, KY.
Tickets at E. Breunert's or Smith & Bonney's
Drug Stores. 2-16d&w1m
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-03
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE,

HAPPY RELIEF FOR YoUNG MEN from the effects
of Errors and Abuses in early life Manhood re-
stored. ImpedimeDts 10 Marriage removed New
method of treatment. New and remarkable rene
dies. Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed en-
yelOpes.
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. . South
Ninth Street. Philadelphia, Pa,-an Institution
having high reputation for honorable conduc'
and professional skill. 2-9d&w3m
, 1874-03-31

Payment of tllo wages overduo tho strikers
ut susquchanna Depot waa begun yesterday by
payrnastor Ritchio, Of tho Eric Railroad. Tho
amount which has caused oil the disturbance,
interruption Of traffic, and loss Of business
to tic Company is s1o2,000. Upon To-
ceiviug lis money, ouch strikor is
notified that ho is no longor In the employ of
the Company. About 500 mon Of the 1900 arc
to bo ro-cmp1oyod, if tho Company Gun got them,
which iH doubtful, as tho mon declare thoy will
novor again ro-eItor It's service. All tho prop.
orty Of tho road has bcon recovered from tho
rioters, mud is guarded by an ample
force Of military. Passenger and freight traffic
aro in full operation. All tho trouble may not DO
oyor. Tho strikers havo declined, by an oyer-
wholming majority, to necede to tho terms pro-
posed by tho Company. They show an ugly
spirit, md may refuse to allow auy Of their asso-
ciatcs or any one olse, to enter tho employ Of
tho road. Tho workingmen Of tic Toledo,
Peoria l. Warsaw Railroad aro threatening a
similar strife ut Peoria. Their pay il overdue
as far back aa January. by meeting Saturday
night tho roaf WAS informed that it would ho
gwen till Thuraday to sotle. II 1t fails to como
to time, activo measures nro threatened.
, 1874-03-31

In their visit to the County 1oor-H House. ON
Saturday, tho Grand jury found the shameful
abuses reported some time ago by The TRIBUNE
to bo In no way amelioratod. The unfortunate
inmates havo but two meals d day no vogeta-
bles are given them bnt turnips; their ton looks
Hike tho swoepings Of grocery floor their so,1p
is made Of meat from which oil the stropgtl l,aa
been previously extracted. Such bill of foye
even for paupors, tho Grand Jury very Justly
characscrizo as dlagraceful. Tie great Clty Of
Chicago ought to trent its helpless poor ut least
aa veil AZ its criminals, aud both as ii they were
human beinga.
, 1874-03-31
CAPITAL PVNIBBMENT,

Iho agitation In favor Of the abolition Of the
death-penalty WAS begun BY the French philos-
ophers Of tue eighteenth contury,-now over q
hundred years ago,-yet it mny bo confidently u.s.
sertod that tho whole history Of fthocontroyorsy,
not single valid argument has been advanced
against the abstract Justice of tho punishment.
Beccaria inspired by the Encyclopedias was the
frat to attack it with tho engines Of his logic.
He argued that tho State lad its origin in con-
tract that it possessed no powers over tho In
diyidual except such us tho individual Lad
parted with by agreements that life was
MI inalionable right; TINT the control Of
tho individual over 1t did not extend to
depriying himself OF 1t; TINT he could not dele
gnto to the State whit LIE himsolf did not pos
Boss; that, therefore, tho State had not over its
subjects, in any instance, the right Of life and
death, not even ns punishment for crime. In-
stoad Of the aeath-penalty he recommended i'm
prisonmont for life ut hard labor. 10 deprive
aou, he considered. was sufficient to punish tho
criminul and detor others from the grosser viola
tions OF law. TIC theory Of tile social con-
tract Is now received by ITO one, and with it, Of
COURSE falls Doccaria's argument. Fichto, tho
German philosopher, would abolish tho punish
mont; for tho roauon that it deprived tho GRIM
inal Of tue possibility Of improvement. We do
not think t4is argument moods my refutation.
Yet these aro the two most celebrated arguments
on tho injustice Of tho death-ponalty.
Doccaria did noble work by tho publication
Of his Dai delitI tella peae, which iu short
time was translated into twenty-five 1a,guagoa.
Ho found tho criminal law Of Europe In q cha-
otto condition. He pointed out ita barbario
state, aud contributed perhaps more than any
other man to its amelioratlon, for ho wrote at
timo when tue mania Of executing witches had
not yot auhsidod |; when tho "torturo was still
In uao, aud whole araenals Of Instruments OF
punishment wero piled up in Jails and prisons,
and.,not tor tho amusement Of their inmates.
ua did not advocate tho abolition Of all punish-
mont. Ho argued thas II should be made A.
humane ~ possible oonsIstsutly ~!th Ito end.
, 1874-03-31

Like mastor. like man. Tho Btatomonts mRdo
by Collector King, Of the Sixth internal Rev.
onuo District of Indiana. concerning the false
hoods and trtokoriea OF ono Of sanborn's agonts,
reveal what might be expected of ono in
tho employ Of tlat mysterious corruntionist,
who is himself what might be expected from
his association with Con. Butlor. This ngont,
T. ". Groom, is shown by Mr.. King to have lied
to tho Committee OF Ways and Means. Ho teH-
tiled tint he Ind neyer represented himself to
DO q special agent OF tho Treasury Depnrt-
mont. Mr. King Blows tint lo did represent
himeolf to 10 such not only to him but
to tho Western railroads whoao taxos ho
was after. Mr. Greon also stated TINT
the taxea ho collected woro not on. tho
books OF the Internal Revenue Collector. This
statement is proven oquaily fa1so with tho
others. To crown lis othcf feat8 of mondncity,
when tho first disclosures Of Sanborn's con-
tracts were made. this Green assured 1Ir. King
that there was no truth 10 his revelations, and
thns there wero no such contracts.
, 1874-03-31
L CAMPAIGN IN HAWAII.

Late foreign mals bring full details of tho re-
cont election Of King in Hawaii. There wero
two candidates, David Kalakaua and Quoon
Emma. Tho olcotioncorng devices were of q
kind unknown to tho outside world. Tho circu-
lnrs began with pious inyocatlona to God, aud
went On with detailed statements Of tho false-
hoods told by tho other sldo. Hawaiian lumor
seems peculiar. Take this excorpt from mani
foato by Queen Emma:
Third Faisthool-1t has been published in writing
~, ~ w. nos oe ~s 10 ece1 "ecaao eae can
this Is: Il viii mol 0o 10 crct Ko1.n,u, for ho ,
put trousers, and boots too, md give us nil kick
"a'
Ing Americans and English worked hard for
sDo Sueen' ner accessloh means reciprocity OF
'l4'uo ~ 1oas'' auo'pefnaps anhe1anon' Iho M
1So p"t's' however, cafroa lilo day. Tho Assem-
o1s Fo'ou' o. 'o u lor oa'la AaiaAaua: a commit
1'o VI 'nfeo was appointed 70 notify MN or tho
nonor. inoy 1ell INTO the bands OF tho PILLS.
s.ne7 ~ Luz uoor"as' Emm@s aanefents drove
'non4 'ao&' sn'A7hoo '1o waiting eatflaeo into
spnn'eiH' anu fushoa Into tho Assembly hall.
"'sn eneofS 'of 'no Queon' tney lore tho DOORS
anu proAe lne furniture to ptecoa' battered In
ooof6 anu smasned IN WINDOWS and' IN word,
aestroyeo everything that vas within their
fo"cn' lho Assembly anu number
ol Ha"a''an olshisaflcs hea barred them-
Sol'oS H. lnoan"hlo' IN al upper
looln' 1no n'oo a''aoAou tn1s neAt' ano nea
1uss ofohon ao"n sno ooor' when aotaehment
OF American at'a Engl1sn n'af'hos' whom tho
nc" Ming nao nastlly summoned dashed IN upon
tnoH' ana droVo them out or tho building.
Queen Emma had declined 10 try to curb her
aohorohte' Aalakaua was King, she said lot him
Keep ofoer h''nsen' luis MOB, when driven out
VI tua coufS-AouHe, rap 10 nef d"oulng ana yell
, 1874-03-31

Tho intlationiats In tho Sonato aro plainly de-
tornnod to oimi1'nlo anything like compr6miHo
out Of tue Compromise Currency bill Of tho FL
nnnco Committee, and moan to make tho most
Of their majority Of five. Tho provision for tho
resumption of spoclo payments Oil tho lat Of
January, 1876, wna stricken ont Of tho bill yea
torday, despite tho protest OF 6onntor Sherman
TINT 1t waa lilo most ossontal part OF the bill. 4
number of amendments wore proposed and re-
joosed, md the Senate adjourned pending voso
Oh souator Nforton's motion to Btriko out tho
section for tho retirement of lcgal-tonder notes
at the rato Of e70o,0Oo for ovory 81 100000 Of
National DanEt notos issued under tho bill.
Senator Logan considers tho measure ono OF in
ilaton, and means mischief to it.
, 1874-03-31

IN tho street gossip which We give elsewhere
concerning tho stockloldora' meeting OF tho
Marino Company to DO held this morning. wo
have followed strictly the statements as
they were made to our reporter. That
OF Mr.. John Wentworth ia 20 claraclor-
lstie TINT it will 10 readily recognized
as his own. Our purpoBo has been to give
pai"ly the opinions Of those Interested, aud it Ia
to be hoped that to-day's mcoting will clear up
tho clouds that hang over the institution md
loaye tho Company in condition satisfactory tn
ta friends and unobjectionable to tho business
public.
, 1874-03-31

The Chicago produce markets were slender
yesterday, with loas tradlug ind III caslor fool-
ng III most departme nts. n1esa pork was in fair
demand, aud DO por brl Hover, closing at s14,o7,6
@917.oo cash, md a15.25@16.27d scller May.
Lard was dull and unchanged, at o16o cast. aud
$3.2771@o.S0 por 100 lbs Hellor MAY, Meata
were quiet, and loo per 100 Tbs lower, at s5,05@
6.70 for shoulders; s8.15 for short ribs; ss.40@
a.45 for short clear, and 01d@10i1o per III for
sweet picked ha,ns. Hglwincs wore quiet
and unchanged at 03c per gallon. Flour
was quiet and steady. Wheat WAS
loaa aotiyo and shade higher, olos1ng
At s1.101{ cash, and s1.20 seller April. Corn WAS
stlvo, ind H@1fa lower, closing d e19fo ssllsr
, 1874-03-31

him. Carpenter, oonovor, Ferry, Of Mohigan,
Flanagan, Jones, Hnrvoy, Hitchcock Howe,
Ingalls,, Lewia, Logan, Mitchell, Morton,
Ogloshy' Patterson, poaHe, Pratt, Ramsey,
Robortaon Scott, Sherman, sponcort spragno,
Wost, and Window. This is bolt Of 20 out Of
Do Republican Senators. Nor Ia this tito end.
Tho House Of Representatives, despite ita no-
publican majority Of over two-thirds, has cut
loose from pnrty principles by voting for
n frosh lot Of shinplastors. 80, too, unloss tho
Republican party iB In favor Of ealnry-grabblng,
iss Representatives IN both tho IIouHo and tho
sol'ato boltod whom thoy passed tho 1ncrcaso-of-
Salary Inv. Tho pyramid Of boilers eliminates,
thcn, IN tic man whom Republicans nude presl-
don't, WHO egnod that salnry law, and who hus
avowod Ills intontton to Sign law for initiation,
If Congress lays 1t before lin. Aftor oil these
bolters, with their followers, hive boon Sub
traclod from tho party, there Ia littlo loft. Hore
Is M organization, the acts Of which aro In tic
sharpost of contrasts with Its prom
iao4. Worry few OF itB leaders pay tho
alightest attention to tho platform on which they
aro supposed to stand. Such parody Of party
was noVor soon. Without single living prin-
ciplo, bound togothor only by habit and tho
powor to sharo Bpoils, It must porforco yield to
an united Opposition. It may coalesoo IN tho
country, as It has In Congress-, with tho worat
clements of tho dying Democracy, but tho coali-
tion will not save 1t. Tho firm Of 3. +. Butler
and Fornando Wood will fail US surely as either
partner in 1t would nlono. Tito old Republican
leaders have bolted from tho party, aud now tho
party will bolt from thotn.
, 1874-03-31

Of tho Council, llowovor, Plymouth Church llas
modified tl,om by abandoning its independent
position and admitting tho Congregational prin-
cpea Of discipline, md, although tho later doo-
laratlona appear inconsistent with tho action Of
Plymouth Church in Docembor, A which 1t de-
oared itsolf roHponBiblo to ITO other churclt and
oll,or church to IT, still, in Wow Of tho Inter
utterancoB, tho churches aro advlaol to maintnin
tho relation Of fellowship rs heretofore. Coupled
with this advioo, however, comos tho significant
suggestion. "In tho lopo tint Plymouth
Church may sutisfy those churches of itB &C.
coptance Of tho principles 1t LaB boon supposed
to dsavow."
Q. Tho Committee oxpross tl,olr opinion Of Mr..
Theodore Tilton'H exodus In no ambiguous mnu-
nor. They say: When regular complaint Is
mado against such member TINT In some other
respect be voatos tho law Of Christ, md especial
~ wlcn the complaint Is TINT lie huB circulated
aud promoted scandals dorogatory to tho Chris
tian integrity Of tho pastor aud injurious to the
reputation Of tho church, tho consideration that
he has long ago forsalsen tho church is only
an aggrayation Of ltia alleged "fault." This
monus that Mr. Tilton is, to all fntonts and pur-
poses, n>ombop Of Plymouth Church, and TINT
ho cannot DO got rid Of till tic Charge is investl-
gated.
While the decision ia condemnation Of tho
previous action Of Plymouth Church, aud
solemn warning not to repeat such action, it tloes
not rollove TINT church from tho duty Of purg-
lug itHolf Of tho scandals which lnyo grown up
within 1t :; and it authorizes the two noighhoring
churches to demand an investigation, and, fail
ing to get 1t. justifles them in withdrawing fol-
lo,yRhip
, 1874-03-31

Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio hayo beon again
memoria1izing Congress for the 9 per cent
which tho Government guaranteed thom on tho
BALES OF public lapds within their borders This
claim now amounts to about one and third
million dollars, md bill for it's payment was
reported to the seuate yesterday by Senator
oglesby, from tho Committee on Public Lands.
Nobody except Senator OgeRby showed much
enthusiasm for tho payment Of tho clai,np, and
the bill was lett to take it's turn on the calendar.
, 1874-03-31
NOTES AND OPINION.

The Rhode Island annual election occurs to-
morrow, April 1. Gov. Howard (Ropubican) in
unopposed for ro-olcction. Tho fight il botwoon
Republican party facttonB for tho control of tho
Legislature, aud for tho United Statoa Senator
ship (vico Spraguo); and, what with the Pro-
hbtionists we'll organizad, md tho Democrats
digporscd rs independent voters, tho result in
which most interest contars is doubtful. The
Prohibitionista head their ticket with William
Z. Baylos for Lieutenant Governor, against
Charles G.. Van Zandt, Republican. Last year
the vote WAS:
as*:: s:: ::
Wulcs, Dem. ...1,320
The Connecticut election occurs on Monday,
April 6. Tho candidates for Governor aro:
Gov. Charles Il. 1ngorsoll, Democrat; Horny B.
Harrlaon. Republican Henry D. Smith, Prohi-
bition. The Prohibtionists, who Inst yearpolled
1850 votes, expect to poll moro than twice that
numbor this year, md they have very generally
nude their own Legislative nominations in an
awcr to Republican brag that they daro not"
Tho Legislature elootg 4 United States Sonntor
vice Buckingham (nepublioan), who is promised
to bo thrown overheard (as d victim to Blavish
fear Of Grant t-Dutlor) even II the Republicans
win. Tho yotos for Governor in tho last two
elections hayo been:
Hubbard, bsa, lsaa. 4ses 1uRerso 1sm 5aas: . 1906,
jewell, Nep. .4o6G9 Haven.
Gillette, Pro....... l,a49 Smith, pso......... 25
Rep. pluralty.... 2,ool Dem. plurality. 6,s14
-lho Bonton Glo1o says Of tie situation OF
II the purity in Connecticut
Though tue platform adopted by tue Republicans Of
Connecticut WIS admirable IN toAo and wording, re-
pudiating tl.ose foaturea Of the party policy which
havs under tho condemnation Of tlo people, and
though tho men selected to htRd upon this platform
o o H. o as M
isni laa been : very heavy load for Tho party to
carry.
in tho Republican leg IHlative CAUCUS at
Boston, tile other night, Dir. Willard P. Phillips,
of Salon. deolnimed uguiuBt the interference OF
Foieral ofliceholders In the Senatorial question,
ind inBtanced among others who were laboriug
among tho members tho United States Marshal,
Roland G. Usher. This called out rathor ILL
dlenaut 0euial from 1lr. Ushor, whoreupon Mr.
Phillips rejoi.lB, In card, aayng:
II WAS n,isnfornea It iB not my fault: What ea-
safs IL e @ eoso s ro t
vass Ind not surpassed tlat Mr. usler wou!. b is:
pleaao to have known that ha WORKED now "a ao dld
ulen to influence thu election.
hut II a1r. usler has reached the conclusion TINT
Il Ia auyAcefl for uu!tc Statea official to enter
3ero III cIoctions M man CELL Eo reoieod Than
am tint my rcnnrls u tue 1aoeting on Wednesday
.ve.t hys gys ''n III ophoru&atty & to M annSHne9 ts%
Htases officials absta!ncd from acsiye in.oroEeuca In
thia Senatorial election Mr. Dawes would lave locn
by Tics. men, Aud iiow Il. nil United Bttes oi!iclals
wno consider disgrarefal ta !atorlers in elsattons
viii hurtafiur aatai1s from such !terlafeneo our peo.
rie viii begt1 n8ain to breathe freely, nud our
k.a.s Will uot ba dlgraeed hoseaf!sr ~ Hha Las haeu
In tilu mat.
, 1874-03-31

April, and 6416o Hcl1or May. Oats woro dull aud
10 lower, at 4234c cash, md 4o99l@4o}1o Boiler
htny. l'yo waH quiot and stoady at Doc. Barley
wna dull and nominally unolaugel. 1.-Two logs
wore qniot anu oaBy, with Hales Ut s5.0o@o.o0
for common to choice. Cattle wero actiyo ut
1o@l5o decline. Sheep ruled quiet, a',d avor-
agod 25o por 100 Tbs lowor.
, 1874-03-31

Tho House Committee on Appropriations hayo
reduced the estimates Of the Departments about
s12Ooo,oo0, and give out that tloy hope to Bave
$25,ooo,0o0 in the appropriations for the year,
--an expectation which the action Of Congress, if
previous experience is any guide, will not
iuAtifY.
, 1874-03-31

TRnMs or suBaunrrTroA trArAn1x IN ApyANoE>.
p.'ly by 1aa...S12.9 Snnsiay. .."........ ..sx ~
Parts Of ycar ht tho banlo ratio.
10 ptosent delay aud nstakos, ho aud gvo Post
OF address ia full, Including Stato nt,d Cnunty.
Ncmitsancos may ho nnde olthor by draft c.p1oss, Post
OhIeo ordor. tn reastctcd totors, nt a.,r risk.
TEnMs TO C1TF augsCntBErs.
Daily. delivered. sunday ofcorsco, u cons per weok.
D"!s, dosored, sun1ay included. 80 cons por wook.
Addross THE TRIBUNE COMPANY.
Corner Maiiaon and Dcar!,or,.at... uhtca9o. III.
, 1874-03-31

The regular daily ballot for Senator was taken
yesterday by the Massachusetts Legislature,
but 1t resulted in no cLoico aud in no change in
the relative strength Of tue candidates.
, 1874-03-31

Among the editorials supplied the rural press
by tho Republican Executive Committee during
tho Inst campaign, was one which Bet forth tho
crime and stu Of bolting. Tho ,.,an at Washing
ton who played this tune on oil tile small organs
could scarcely find words to oxpross his horror
Of tho backaliaorH. " "Ronegade was pot
na,no for thon,. "sorohoad was ono OF the
elegAnt terms in constant uso. Abuse mud
rlaioule were layishoa upon them. CuriousIy
enough, tho mon who, wero ougaged in this
yiiaeation wero, almost without exception,
bolte1s themselves. As the Republican party
hul no roal existence prior to tho campaign OF
1866, all its present members WHO reached years
Of discretion before tint time must hayo bo1ted
from thelr previous party to join 1t. or neres-
stty 1t was composed Of persons who had boltod
from othor parties. Why, If it is allowable to
bolt onos, il it sinful to bolt twco7
If We kindly allow, however, that tho carcer Of
ovory Republican was stainless up to the dato
If lliB joining that party, what shall we cay Of
tho career Ut Homo Of them Biuoe? Unless cor
ruption is part Of tho crood profeased by thoso
now in powor, Simon Cameron must have bolted
from tho path Of foalty when the House Of Rop-
roacntatiyes considered 1t necessary to censuro
him for corruption. II tho Republican party
does not bulioyo III paying tho bonds In Rreou-
backs, Morton bo}tel when he advocated such q
course. II it believes, as 1t hAs aolomuiy said it
docs in civll-servico notorn,, glcat number Of
its representatives IN Congress- hayo followed
Butler In porslstont bolt. II 1t did not lie
when it pronounced itaof to bo. In favor Of tho
abolition Of franling, another great number Of
those representatives havo followed tho saue lead
in another bolt from party prluoplos. Tho
Republican platform oallR for q resumption OF
apoolo payments. aud tho following Republican
| Honutors hayo deliberately holted by voting
down q meksuro looking towards suoh sssump-
tions Alllaon, noEsnAp, Boutwell,. uacking-
, 1874-03-31

''HNOWNH liHOHUlllAL TNutN}ia '-tOuGAS
Snsn qi s te s"no Irritation # 5 as
arg An ofectual Cough Roncdy.
nHHHR3S EnSM 3IE 4SARE
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jnn 10, 1874.
bE. Sc 4 lid nd .afstsa sa r. rs o.rtar in an aesra
S saiia Ssst sy sfss5 s; assq;
Nov York CIV was attacked with Btonehis ID
!Sr i H fSa
ns assy 'e,s 81 s'tfs ass sepo
!SuSo i aud so ss sssr ss &ss I'll ] we4sa
1sn EsGy s5 o sof sfs 4 S
n4s Fs H. b9of Sea ss uP H. ho
t!ssly fonnSd t9 tho oeo. friend suSxessd ySar @
Wond xeo a. had oss oart IN 1ecs a
tesNn to Look upou modtcino md doctors with disgust
aa2n As u a aonssn a hss rs II
understood your business At least iinally obt1!nstl
sY e d. sns9 a dHo1 Gn S;s
began e iMEroye f!s Discovery aua ieilos r sort
teveral weeks toll much ates, M appetite aDrored.
and gained ln strength and csa n trco months
fss hS It'd y tie md d en1
e aoIac of my cn tho las rsnaned permanent.
oatfoly ffoe from ostar1. 1hsii hsd sne1od 80
much and 70 LONG The debt Of gratitude ior tho
an thoroughly satisfied, from my experience. TINT your
esS: M master Sho o1st 1o.ns "f sas odson9
'poak In thsr praise. Gratefully ySaF;; snrronn
% n IN. sn7 13,.tn,+,, ~ y 'A' tAt "a A'@A'ns
, 1874-03-31

MYERS 0rERA-l1OuRE- Monroe street, betwecn
hinstceIs instEosy md coinioalttcs Now bur'osquo
2f - Blown up Alive"