davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20
CFATED PROPOSALS for the BALANCE

CEALED PROPOSALS for the BALANCE
- FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS the MASONIC HALL std
ASYLUM FUND amounting $4,000 viii be received by The IN
deragned until Jan. "a.
These % 100000 secured bY frat ard
only mortgage valuable plot Of land the Iortl
SIh-ave ard West Twentythid tie CITY of New
The granite building Of erection on
and nearly completed The land cost -3ioOOO and
" both land and building will amount 70 OOUoO0
The principal Of the bonds payable Sept TO- 1881 ard ib tes
payable March 10 ud
sept rs legal enactment Savings Banks invest 10 these
bonds 10 exceeding 10 cent II hoT assets.
s he opened MONDAY Jan % AZ IL ocooE
The reject all proposals. resrtd by the Trustees
o said Fund. 80
Proposals NAV be sddresse AUSTIN Tsrurer
b. Ashley Co. No kehangeeou, wao further informs
uOn can be obtained
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the STOCK
Il HOLDERS Of the AMERICAN SAW COMPANY viii be held
No. Fefr.st tt ksDAf. the 21th
~ O'Clock for the election OF Trustee for the
Hew.York Jan. II, 1874. sAML. W PUTNAM, Secy.
THIRD NATIosAL BASK. NASHVILLE Tenn, Jan II. 1874.
WE are prepared to attend to the FUNDING
w and REGISTERING Of TENNESSEE BONDS. Information
cheely given and Of the Funding ss furnished gratis
application. BDGAR JONES, Cashier
We refer to Importers and Traders National B.nI New Yorl Bank
OF the Manhattan Co Nev-f
WEEKLY BULLETIN Of the REGISTERED
w POLICIES Of the NORTH AMERICA LIPB INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NBW-YORk:
NoSpAT JAuuary 10. 1874.
REGISTERED Policies H. force ..............s7s5
Of Registered Insurance force. S22 26677l 90
Deposit required by Il.Nf3.f4s ~
AciusI amount deposited. l5JsO76 90
Cs,y. County and STATE Of Nep. YOrt.
~ D. MORGAN, President, being that the shove
Of the Registered Policy Of North
hu.aa Life Insurance Company the morning Monday January
10, 1874. y. D. MORGAN Presdtut
Sworn before thi. 1871 day OF Japusry A. D. 1874
SIMEON r. HYDE. Notary Public N and for Kings Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20
COTTON NAKEITs

Jan l0,oh quiet demand general O,dn.,,
l3Ar hddng Ice; receipts 100 bales; export, 10 st
BnsB 3504 bales eossiS 1903 bales sales 5000 bales
lO4 bi3 bales
WLaN0ros Jan. l9-Ca;on dull and nominal Mddins Is
$50 bales; ooasvse, JJ4 bales 1858
Ls.G
SsgoRs.Ss Jan l0Co,on fsgai.r and nominal; MddiBr.
iu l.s 81 al.Bg. l. Snc; G".d OnisAu l3l4-
ss'pss Ibz7s ba'; 1910 s Great Bbss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20

PROPOSALS for S3,s21 300 CONSOLIDATED
Il STOCKS of the CITY And COUNTY or hBWYORk for
the purpose providing paying she BONDS Of the CITY
AndCOUNTY maturing Feb. /. 1874.
SEALED PROPOSALS will he received 81 the Comp;'oers ohtt
until TUESDAY 81 1874. at O'Clock when he vii
publicly for The whole pat Of the o. IkE
MILLION EIGHT, HUNDRED AND TWENTY ONE THOUSAND
NINE HUNDRED DOLLARS Of the Consolidated stools u TIE Cts
nd Couuiy o New .York. to wits
CONSOLIDATED STOCK OF TIKI CITY OF NEW.
YORK-Authci,e BY Section ?. Chapter 15G, LaVs %
1873 Section l. Chapter 444. Laps Of 1872 snd Chap
ISL payable Dec ], 1896 % ZOO
CONSOLIDATED STOCK 0P THE COUNTY OF NEW
YOgK-Authoriled section 2. Chapter 156. Laws Of
Ter 3J3 ,V, Of ISL payabe Dec l. 1896 nm 50 200
the
nun payabe June and December 10 each
mach proposal sealed ,ud inorsei Proposal, io tu
dated Stocks Of The CITY and County SewNok inco 90
,ecoud envelope addressed a the Comptroller.
The The Of the Comptroller 70 c
all fr ID interests the CITY AID County
Por 90 information, advertisement In TIE Cts Record
ANDREW n. GREEN. Comptroller.
oiNewYot Department OF Fnsnce ComPtroer oGee jan
~ S-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20
Nnw,YoRK LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
FOR IHF WEEK ENDING MONDAY. Jal


puEys ReceIpis today and Yesterday Ill
.t Copmunipaw. ICl cars at one hundredthst and 81
ears Weehawken, totaI OF 7o4 lars, o, sSoJ d
700 Tor fine corresponding week last year The market
has been with upward tendency an tne weeh
Inn butchers have operated with great caution ana there
ws Hte or no speculation. Al the opening YESTERDAY
prices were further advanced iracuon. Inc buyers
made - pretty determined stahd against tne nlsnel
trirs ai ueld back. hut after niue lie IL was aPpa
rrn INST The supply wond not exceed me aetua needs
trade, aud the marker became active anu nriu AZ
fully q, b advance from last week The quaIltv was
yn fam grnc ana some 0 6e rOP' See t oe Ees ss
n up to i3r dress Go 70. with perhaps dozen mead
49, a. , a. 20 .lres. IS 50 n to the gross cwt
M Centr.I stock Yard and Transit Company give
poc no TODAY Of the opening OF the new StoSh yslos
al liar linus Cove. the Payonla feify on MONDAY,
IN D. and very cordially invite ali interested IN the i've
sion. trade to be present at the opening Inc new
,aros are reached handily by the Cbambers-st ana
81 ferries AL the cattle ana sheep shipped
over the Teuusy wanna Railroad will be yarded IN
~ nov, yards aud the stock yard Company furnish
boat for ue delivery Of butchers cattle on either side
of this city ard IN Brooklyn.
Fresh offerings Al OHe hundIedth-st were 81 cars 1oi
morris NdiAc> 20, 10 esIs Ior , Goo 60 f y
woods ears Ryan reery. care for Vail Nalen-
'e ear for re !d ago or Woods io Missouri
sCers q. average az lOi cents ID ana % Texans
strong q cw al q cents H. to dress % 10 Tue gross
w Thompson. for self and b. c. Coon, 1Gl Illinois
s,eis, = ,yt. ~ ID. Gllsc ana 10 coarse dOr y
Val & Valentine. on their own account Al Illinois
stoers. o6l cwt, at ual2ic . 10, Will lew oil The
iced. wheeler X Culver, for Bedford 4 Kennedy, 81
kentuckN stcer 4 cwt., AT 10. any. aud for r. A
s,olic g. 90 strong cgt.. at lO.dl24c.
H. Waiyel, for Morris. WaiKeis a Coz 14S Illinois
steers CWt. at lice. e n, 10 dress 81 10 50
do scaut cwt NJ &C. ana 10 coarse do. 5, cwt al
lv,r 10 dress 90 ~
Goldsmith. for Morris, WalNels CO., 10 very me
Illinois stcer. .! cvt average, u! l3ic 10 and so
fair Cherokee cattle 81 05B cwt, at Stc. 10, 10 dress
u n
H. Meyers for Morris. WdiNeS Co =, Illinois steers
n cwt. average al II dlls 10 ana - uo q CNt' at
NJ LSurer6ach for Morr, a Co, l2o Illinois steers, 6.
sNt ri TO- He. 4 n.
: srhasier, Tor Morris waixels 4 Co., IFS Illinois
steers "a cwt.. az lllc. y 70.
y sarunels for Morris WaiNels 4 Co, l35 Illinois
steers rwt average, al lOtc q n.
The droves al Comnunipiw were 81 cars for Norris,
NaiXels a Co IL ears X Mcpherson. for An
dersou Burnside carr Tor j. Haskell cars for j.
Lloyd, car for +. Darsi cars for g. NJ Maxwell,
carr for j. stern car Tor Caldwell Lindsey carr
Tor v" IL lhom1s' CARS TOT D. W oueD ana cars loI
johnson 60, Ca, ., =, ,,,, ~ ,,,.-.,.
Coney Mcfheisoh SOLO tot u N MsGwfIl, ~ lilnos
steers 2, cWt average a, l1.e 10; for Caldwell
Lindsey, 80 Indiana steers cwl az lOid l2c 2 10 aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-01-20
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN, AND HARTi
~ FORD RAIIROAD--Ne~-Yo rE sud Nes-Hayen Diugon.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT. COMMENCING gov. l. 1873
Passenger Station Grand Central Depot kHsG
J OH -rfftil-si
TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK.

Trains for New Haven 1908 Aec'nl sos EIl oo1
Nccn 1000 m. (Bx 1900 (Aecnl 100 (ELl ltrl 81
Aeen ~ and 3: 10 ILoca Ia $40 EIl and $40 ~
For south Norw9s 800 % 9O5 1900 loo tht 5l
BOB i3S, $40 635 $40 9l0 For stanford 10 s0S,
9O5 1910 1900 m. 200 223 and 300 LEI % 50 So
4:45, j: 10 540. 6;35, 7:20 S:l0 $40 m.
For Port Chester. IL :iOp.
Boston Springfield 05 10 90 300 and sl0
via Shore Lne l:0O aud $40 .. The 500 Loo
800 80 and $40 Stamford Norwk and Bnage-
m shore
'or Norwich Providence the Conn Nsy ssY.
brook The sos and 90 with New isyen and
NoaimDtou H. New Haven, sos, 1000 100
with toun. River IL Springfield and 500 oa
Montreal ihe 500 loo and 800 connects ID ssgsr
luck Railroad and the sos 300 With Hon nal.
Bridgeport The sos aad 905 m 800 and Alb
With D.abury ant Norvsk Norwsk snd e sos
l:lo, ani u 10 With Newt Railroad AZ StamOr'
Sunday Boston Mail Trans At p. spripg6sli s:op N
via Providence.
Dawingr Dav Express and s.eplngcas Night Er
press Trans.
Tickets purchased Ticket Once Comp,ny
m Depot oaces Of " J. TraRsr Co.. ga Broadway I'D
House n. Y. AMI No Coutst Brooklyn; VIC - ise
cheek baggage from residence l. destnsuon.
further information OF particulars posters hotels and ds
JOHN I. MOODY. snp't % y. Y uv
i lnnl Nnn NJ Il-ALE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-13

between himself and certain women when
no ono else was present. He determined
that such a thing should never occur
again, and ne resolved, as rule of life
that he would never again have an inter-
view with a woman without haviro
third person presentas a witness. To
this determination, once formed, he sd
hered with characteristic pertinacity, al
though, by so doing, he sometimes gave
very great offense. We remember one
Instance in which a very highly cultiva-
ted, intriguing woman, who held conf
DENTAL relations with foreign govern
ment, was extremely anxious to have a
private talk with the old General but
he stubbornly refused, except in the
presence of third person. Would not
Gen. SCOTS rule be-a good one for cler-
gymen to, adopt !? 1t would save them
| from a world of trouble.-Neao York Sun.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-13
HORSE HYDROPHOBIA.

A few days ago Mr.. William Lake, at
Winfield, suburb Of Brooklyp, on visit
ing MS stable, found his favorite horse
making strange noises, kicking ard try
Ing to bite the horse standing next to
him I'LL and all who approached. He was
at once taken to veterinary surgeon in
Bushwick avenue, Who at once pronoun-
|ced 1t a case of tables, A dog had been
kept IN the Stable, but he showed no
signs Of illness, no wound was found on r
the horse, ana the only Way in which his
malady.c could be explained WAS that Mr..
Lake had allowed his horse to Craze ia
the field near the stable, where he might
have oeen bitten by some steange rabld
dog. An effort to drink water Brought
on an excess in the symptoms of tnehorse;
he foamed at the mouth and uttered
sounds Somewhat resembling the yelp of
dog. de would kick, bite, plunge, and
exhibit all the appearances of an animal
in delirious frenzy of fear or pain.
Finally in one of these mad spasms yes
terday he died-evidcntly genuine
and of course fatal case of equine hydro
phobia-Ne0 York Herald.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-13
..er.-r WINCHESTER, october, 1l62.
For acork done By Peter II. Sellers.
MOTHER HUBBARD AND HER DOG.

The aged and venerable maternal represen, tas
tatiye of a family which descended from an
ancestral progenitor known in his time by
the patronymic appellalion of Hubbard
(perhaps from his having been one of the
early poets or bards OF the HUB FL
Wended her way to The small apartment
ordinarily devoted to the storage of crooks
cry, andsuch portions of the family pro-
visions as were left unused at the prandial
meal,
To obtain, for the qualification of her faYorite
but emaciated specimen of the genius CAMS,
fragment OF an osseous nature once cons ss
posing an Integral portion OF she skeleton
of an animal (whether bovine, procine or
} otherwise, the narrator was not, able to "a.
determine Satisfactorily. from which she "a
had reasonto believe her petted quadru- "a.
ped would obtain ailment. sshR asooa 1sea 81
When by continuous progressive motion she
had arrived at the end of her brief journey,
and IN tact had reached the objective point
and the goal other desire,
Her fond antcipations were not realized
and her calculations came to nought
for the family receptacle, before alluded
to, proved TO be entirely denuded of every s
thing IN the way of that sastenance which -
tends to prolopg life when received within JQ 4
q and asslmilated by the animal organism; e ~
Consequently this INDECENT andlongssuffefing . 81 20
m member OF the higher class of evertebrates i -
called mammals, but Familiarity known as 80
the 'tpoor log" failed on this occasion to
obtain anything TO appease his unsated
and voracous appetite, which there is rea,. q "a
son to believe had previously been whetted 3
by the anticipation OF the favorable result agsao
of the visit of his friend and. protectors to
the usual storehouse Of his supplies-s sald5
Boston Ad0srtisoT. .s3lssa a4s h-a asf4t94 81 ~
So 80 = ----- ---s2 f{s@A ..elN .elssogaA
emsAPPROPRIATE MN rs rs.
. How curious. are some of the con y
Z. + sA "a l# T
nections iaaaWhich certain names yisa .isa
occur. Here are few: Otto Singer
directed the Cincinnati Harmonic . e 81
Society festival last week; Water sagza1g
PROFITS the name of one Of Louis
lana's crevasse1 parishes; Mrs. Drink Kos q.
water is acrazy woman in Maine, who y d
won't drink water or anything else; siss
Mrs. Loyejoy is at work on her
fourth breach of promise case in
Wisconsin; Benjamin Bitely was put
in nnnd rnnnntlv for hit1nnr n44eo ,,aa,,e
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-13
WEIGHED IN THE BALANCE.

Cyrus Ferriston and his mother were
all that remained Of the family. They
lived together In snug farmhouse in a
district so rural that it hadn't so much as
name; it had only q number Township
Number One. People below, in the adj
joining farming villages, spoke of it and
its neighbofs as The Numbers. 1t might
have been supposed to be the outskirts Of
civilization-its frontier; for the nearest
nelghbor was five miles away, the only
religious exercises were held in Dercon
Crocket's kitchen, three miles further off,
while there were tPp miles between them
and the doctor. Cyrus was al energetic
fellow, who farmed in summer and logged
in the winter, that is, ne usually took a
contract TO bring the drive Of logs down
from the woods; therefore he had been in
the habit Of borrowing Farmer Hutton's
daughter Jane to keep lis mother COM
pany and help her about the house for a
small consideration. Sometimes, too, Jane
staid on through the summer, or returned
for the harvesting whenit was heavy. and
at such times Cyrus always observed that
his butter and cheese found more ready
market; that the house was more cheerful
and better kept-for old Mrs. Ferriston
was one of the slack kind; that provisions
went further and relished better. But
for all. this he felt no INCLINATION to marry
Jane,as folks at Wheatfeld had predicted
when she first went up to The Numbers
Jane was called plain;r land Cyrus had a
prepossession that hlswife should be rosy
and dark-eyed, with the smile that con-
quors men. Jane halted in her gait the
least bit in the .world-his wife should
have tAe step ofthe panther. She always
dressed soberly, like brown leaf, as if
she would like to melt into the landscape
his wife should carry her fascination
into the knot Of ribbon at her throat, OF
the slipper on ker foot Therefore it was
utterly out of the question, if we put any
faith in logic, that Jane should become
the wife of Cyrus. ted m11 3geYs~q c5
But, alasl Us 1t often happens. she had
not wintered and summered at The Mum
bers for naught. When the neighbors
had hectored her as. she was about to
leave home for the first season, and prophe-
sled, "Well, Jane. I dare say it won't be
long before you'll be changing your name
TO Ferriston," Jane had laughed at the
not'on,and had reconed that Cyrus hadn't
enough schooling to please her, and had
thought that she could never be recon
clIed to spending her days in The Num-
bers. le saTo99A.A 9ayo VII 67
"Folks IS held their head as high as
YOU miss, bev he'd ter come terit," they
answered her. But when she became ac.
quslnted with Cyrus in his everyday life
ana thought, she found that he knew
more than she had dreamed. He had a
little library of books on swinging shelf
that ne had made with his own hands
and had carved with deers' heads and GAL,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-13
THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH
KENosHA, WIS. AUG. ID. 1874.
" Congratulations. !"

You told the story of your love:
heard as one who did not hear:
Across the opening lips of hope
Crept the slow finger ola fear.
Against the kind deceit which hides
From loves beginning all loves end,
In thoughtful mood boldly lift
The honest trouble OF a friend.
You've chosen thus; not thus, indeed,
would have chosen fate for you,
And if you missed the possible. 3f.El
And for the sweet had lost the true;
II meath the perfect palm of love
You might have knelt,-in kneeling blest
And if yon choose instead to wear ot .g
A little rose upon your breast;
If, for the tidal wave Of life
Mistock a little ripple blue, ~ tEf
While fathoms deep below your line
The seas lost treasures sleep for you;
Why thsn-what then? You've only missed
"A wealth your calm eyes never saw.
Be fate and nature kind to you,
Yourself unto yourself your law :!
No Moses ever part for you
No wonders of the deep's rich gloom
Nor ever lead, the dry sand o'el,
Into the long lost palm-land's bloom
All, never, never may you know!
For little waves trip merrily;
And never, never may You knowl
For sweet the little roses be.
And should my doubts and dreams be both
Blindfold, as dreams and doubts may be,
Should loves unwisdom truer prove
To you, than my wise fears to me;
Since Gods own purpose over ours
Is folded softly like wing,
And loves best knowledge to Loves self
Must OWL: know not anything =
Why then-ah then! Go you his ways,
Not mine. His is the summer sea
On which the little waves shall trip,
And his the little roses be.
But if into one lot there came
CAS- into one haply knew -
The flowers scent, the forests force,
The depths reserve, the ripple's hue;
If it fell out to heavens mind ~.
To give one both the sweet and true,-
Though heaven asked it back again.
That lost lot I'd not change with you.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-13
A CURIOUS BILL.


Il correspondent of an English
newspaper sends the following COM
munication, which will be read with
interest by all Christians and think
ers: One meets with many curious
things IN his journey through the
bounds Of this broad crcumambular
globe. | have met with many myself;
but the most unique thing I remember
of seeing is the followldg curious bill,
paid in the year 1882, by theoficers of
the Church of England for repairs at
the Winchester Cathedral This is a
literal copy: va9
reas.rs WINCHESTER, october, 1882
For 2cork done By Peter IL. Sellers.
In soldering and repairing st. Joseph .....0 s
Cleaning and ornamenting the HOLY Ghost 49,.
Repairing the Virgen Mary behind and before
and making new child .................. 8
Screwlng nose on.the devil, and putting hair
on his head, and placing new joint in his
tai. 49, :. b
Paid December. 1882. ;. Observation-Disclosures 4
P. NJ. so1LERs, Church Mechanic.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-30

WARRANT ONE BOTTLE PERFkc+ CURE IN
THE WORST FORMS Of Piles, two to five bottles ia
CANCER, CATAsRH, KIDEEY DISEASES. and all dis
eases OF the skim Fad the greatest Blood Purifier
ever discovered Entirely vegetable. l request al
TO send 10 me and take back their money iu al
cases OF ialure. None for Is years II. L. F0WLE,
chemist, Boston, and Montreal. Sold throughout
ishing cures.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
STANDARD IoTTA. BusTlE.

DIPLOMA AWARDED
BY THE AMERICAN In
sTIruTE each year. A.
W. Thomas, Patenter
and Manufactures, fod
the Lightest, Strong
est and most comfort
able B ustl CT h G
Standard Lotta--that
can be worn. sizes
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-30
THE
GREAT
|. u N c
Rennedy.

| eY The attention Of those afflicted with colds
coughs, and with any disease of the lungs, is d-
reeted 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 II neglected may lead to disease
| of the lungs. What is needed under such circum
stances is reliable remedy--speedy in afording
relief and eectua in arresting further progress of
disease.
efy"To arrest the existing irritation of the air
passages and the lungs, speedily and eilectually,
the seat and cause of cough, is an Important step
gained toward relief and cure in the first stages Of
the disease MAsTA's pULMoSIc BALsAM possesses
this important power, and while it promptly and
relieves cough it renders the lungs further relief
by promoting free discharge OF the accumulated
mucus in the air passages, imparting healthy ac-
ton and vigur at the same time.
w Those suffering with cough and the first sta
ges OF lung disease, Will therefore find in this
valuable preparation n speedy and decided relief
Even those whose condition is beyond recovery.
will derive from lis great beneht well as
comfort For the class OF diseases 1t il designed to
relieve, the general commendaion 1t has received
has proved its great efficacy beyond question For
the past twenty years thousands have been speedily
and cHcctualy cured by its timely while suf
fering from severe colds, protracted coughs. and
from vegetable halsams and the medicinal proper.
ties of roots and herbs with no minerals or poison.
Gus acids. simple and safe in the materials used
1t can be taken at any time
eS Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medi-
cnes throughout the county. 2-id&wtf
For sale in Rock Island by c. SpeidelE,J
Bruenert Bcnser II Thomas, Emil K@hes
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-30
ALMOST A MIRACLE!
TESTIMONIAL

New ORLEANS Sept. ~, 1913.
CAPT. TRYON J. WOODWARD
Agent Maguire's Medicines.
No IS Magazine Street:
ESTEEMED SIR:-- From feeling OF heartfelt graf,
itude and a general sense of duty am prompted
to address YOU and respectfully beg to give you
voluntary and brief statement of my past and pres
ent state OF health. CUSDEANGo LIVER AND BLOOD
BITTHRs AND SARs APABILLA Tonic My health foy
wears has been bad, but from the commencement OF
this year rapidly declined, forcing me 10 abandon
all character of business; and upon becoming com
plctely paralyzed in my right arm and with my
whole right side threatened, became helpless and
hopeless indeed, though attended upon by the most
skfful physicians OF this and other States and
cities with no be neit; and in fact, my own medl
less some change and improvement took place coon
with me l would shortly die, and made my every
earthly arrangement accordingly, when by most
provldential Circumstance l was directed 70 and
met you about a month ago, and, from your seh-
erous sympathy. was induced ito grsfiy !ouj oui
with no hope or confidence of bcDeni 10 mysen .
only try the Cundurango; and to my utmost aston
ishment and graiinoation AN nov almost entllely
restored to perfect health ana mat DY tne use o.
but one bottle of the CUNDURASso LIVER Asp
RIooD BITTERs and SARsAPARIILA ToS'~ feel,
indeed a renewed and resurrected n.a.. and viii
ever my dear sir. he grateful in my remembrance
OF You for the kind interest and generous sympathy
shown me in my wretehed helpiessness, and an
CONVINCED that TO the use Of Cunderango and ID
vine Providence through you, am indebted for
new lease OF life.
FROM a sense Of duty, let me ask that a pabfcs
ton Of my case he made; and by my happy expert
ence none 0eed despair. aud that through you. IA
the ase of Cundursngo. they may also nnd reis
has fed. With respect and gratitude, nmAsa
yours Truly, etc. THOS- NJ. LOoAS. sk N ~.
NEw ORLEANS sept "a. 1913.
We the undersigned, being personally acquainted
with DE- Logan, chetrfully certify that The eb0fe
4 D c MccALlIsTEb
l Pm GOODWIN.
| DAN'L HICRkk
| Sold Nv Censer & Thomss, koek leland.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-30
OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE.

HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOU'VE MEN from the ehects
OF Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhood re-
stored. Impedments to Marriage removed. New
method OF treatment. New and remarkable rene
dies. Books and Circulars sent free, in sealed
gelopes.
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. South
ninth Street. Philadelphia Pa.,--an Institution
having high reputation for honorable conduc
and professional skill a-5dSw3m