davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17

ground, and well working OF the crop
after tho corn ia mp, arc Indispensable.
The richer the soil, and the better 1T is
cultivated, the more stalks and ears
sill mature on m acre. Thick or thin
planting is a question Of fertility, cul'
ture and sunshine.
BoRER PROOF SQUASH VINES
II is generally found impracticable
10 raise any but tho earliest varieties OF
wHat are called in the catalogues Sum
mer Souashes," (of which early summer
crook neck is best in this latitude on
| account Of the ravages OF the squash
vine. borer, for which 10 effective remedy
has, no far az we know, been made pub
lie. We have saved vines by cutting
| ont the worms before they had made
much progress, with n sharp, pointed
knife, but this remedy is tedious, AZ
| best, and sometimes kills the vines as
well AZ the worms. There are some
varieties less liable, on account OF the
toughness of the vines, to the attacks OF
the borer than others, and we have
| often succeeded in getting the crop oil
such kinds, when the Boston Marrow
Hubbard and other varieties have failed,
The little Canada Crook neck comes the
nearest, perhaps, to being borer' proof
Of any, and the Turban comes next
| Ryrui (~uIOIIIiuH.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17
IF WE HAD BUT A DAY,

We should M the houta with the sweetest III nRa,
II We had but n day,
We should drink alone Al the purcRl springs
IN ON upward way,
We should love with n iife-tImeH love IN an hCur,
If our hours we're feRl
We should rost, not for dreams, but for frc,hel
lower
To be and to do.
We shonld bind our weary and wanton will
To the Clcarost light,
We should keep Onr eyes on the heavenly MUS
" thew lay IN sight,
VIZ should tramplr the pride and the diB'Ontont
Beneath our feet,
We should take whatever a good God sent
With a trust complctel
We should waste no moments In weak regret
II the day were but one
II what We remember aud what wa forget
Went ont viii the sun,
We should bo frOn our olRmOrOuH selves vet lr'e
To work or to pray,
And TO be what our Father would have M ~
II We had bat q day,
-Marv LOl0c DirkUmo,'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17
Good Words for the Grange.

Nothing is moro true than that agri-
culture is the nursing mother Of all the
arts, and nothing il more untrue than
the equally trite saying, agriculture Is
the most Independent of all the indus
trial c~alIings." But this last is only
untrue because the farmers, oblivious
Of their own best interests, have suffered
themselves to become, through the
omnipotent powers of combination, the
slaves of political demagogues, and the
victims Of capitalists, corporations,
middle-men and traders-mere vermin
upon the lions name OF ugricultnre-all
aud zach of which, collectively and in,
| dividually, are indebted to the cultiva-
tor OF the soil for the food which
nourishes and the aiment which clothes
their bodies. How common it is fei
farmers ID neglect their business to en-
list body and soul in ignoble party anc
local politics? How many plows arc
lett to rust in the furrow, while tn,
team il worn out in galloping through
the country in tho interest of SON,
petty local, non. producing demagogue
How much money and time il wastet
on local and scurrilous political sheets
I, to the neglect of the agricultural press
Happily, if We are not greatly mistaken
thee IL to be- an end of all this. A
cloud has arisen in tho far north-w west
which, IL few months since, was ne
larger than n mans hand, The pol
i~ticians, the plundering rings and cor
porations, were too intent upon corrupt
ing the Legislation of the country to
note the ominous growth Of this little
cloud but it has been steadily growing
ever since, until now it castB n shade
over the whole western horizon, por-
tentous of the fate of all political DEM
agogues and eorruptionists, of whatever
hue. That cloud is the farmers
grange, whose roof-tree reaches from
Wisconsin, in the northwest, to
Georgia, in the south. The farmers,
after ages of submission, intend, in
turn, to WELD, in their own interests,
the powers of combination, and to he
come, what OF right they ought to be,
the real rul, RS OF the land. The hand
writing is on the wall--ihe days of mon.
oDoly are numbered. -Tnrf, ficld and
Farm.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17

A DUToH Cow.STABLE.-A writer in
Scrlbner's thus describes a Dutch COW
stable After looking over the farm we
we're taken towards the house, and en-.
tered a large door Leading into nm enor-
nous room, the like of which we had
never seen. TIE walls were neatly
whitewnshed. The little windows were
hung with white curtains. Along each
wall was n strip OF clean brick. work and
next 10 this a whitewashed gutter, then
came for a width OF about six feet, n floor.
iigof hf ndsome cd Dutchii'es, well lai :,
then two rows of upright posts. the IL o
of which was not mt all obvions.
Between these rows Of posts was Il wide
passage way leading the whole length
of the hall. There were several tables
on which were bright utensils and some
handsome articles OF pottery. We con-
gratila'ed Ourselves on seeing the
largest and cleanest dairy We had ever
mel with, but on a second look the Alb
sence of milk and of the evidence OF
daily use led us TO inquire. and We
found to our surprise that We were IN
The cow-st ,bl,, which hal been put in
order Tor ths summer. Except for the
stnnchh ns and tying poles, and the gut
ter behind the stalls, there was nothing
to indicate the use intended.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17

This enterprise deserves the attention OF the
good people OF our State, True, the pengnss
IN the main, result 10 Texas but inc Prlsen
offered, 90 to those who draw thenl; Saps,
Foster IL In every way reliable ana VIII rIHluiy
I%,rio,iv a Southern enterprise and IL conducted
nv Southern gentlemen ,-Sugar Planter
West Baton Rouge, La.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17
Eoster,s Texas Drawing.

uNsOLD TIOKETS oALLED IN
Al We have but fow tickets left, and the DO
mand upon the General Office is increas'ng'
agents are hereby requested to send IN all un,
sold tickets, except such quantity az thoy aio
CERTAIN OF selling before tho drawing,
j. Il. FOSTER,
Manager Texas Il, L, 4 q. G. Drawing
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17

FARMERS and "horse men" are con-
~tinnalIy inquiring what we know OF the utility
of SheIidan's Cavalry Condition Powders, ana
in reply, We would say, through the columns
Of this paper, that we have heard ron nun
dreds WHO have used them wlth BratiiyinB io'
.nlla lhAt IA AlHO Onr eXperlenCo,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17

IF Johnson's Anodyne Liniment is
half Az valuable as people ray it is, no family
should be without it. Certainly no person, be
he lawyer, doctor, minister, or of any other
profession, should start on a journey without
il. No sailor, fisherman, or w0odsman should
be without it. In fact, it is needed wherever
there is all ache, sprain, cut, bruiso, cough or
rnll
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17

GLAD TIDINGS o TIL SLAVES OF
KING ACCOMMODATION many a manly
form is palsied how many a noble mind
is destroyed; now many a priceless soul
lost through the curse of stron2 drink!
To the despairing victims OF the Satanic
%tyrant, Alcohol, whose shattered nerves
and trembling limbs, and racking head
aches seem to find no relief except IN
the renewed use of the fatal poison
which brings them every day nearer to
their miserable end, we announce glad
tidingsof great Joy | DIR. WALKERS YIN
EsAR Buffers contain not a single drop
of Alcohol in any form, but are a soVer-
eign remedy for the ills of drunken
ness. They restore tone and strength
to tho system, and entirely eradicate the
pernicious appetite for liquor. Try a
few bottles of Vinegar Bltters, and you
will never crave strong spirits again, but
find your health repaired, your mind re-
stored aud be once more a man in the
best sense. Health is cheap when VIM
EGAR BrrTERs are 81 n bottle.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17

TaE ROMAN CATHOLIC CnuRcH IN THE
Souru. esq Pursuant to the plan OF ex'
tending its influence in the south, the
Roman Catholic church has established
,ts educational headquarters for that
section in Baltimore. the church has
always been strong in Maryland, the
founders and early settlers OF the state
being of that faith. In the city and
county OF Baltimore there are %
churches, besides three inconsistencies,
several converts, and other religious
establishments. The priests, nuns and
sisters who are being brought from
abroad to engage in the educational
work report at Baltimore, and are there
detailed to various parts of the south.
AS an evidence Of the energy with which
the church has entered on this work, 1t
is stated that in addition to the Catholic
schools already existing, new ones are
to be Immediately opened for colored
youths as follows: Ten in Georgia, if
teen in Alabama, fifteen in Mississippi
and twenty-five in Louisiana. They
will offer board and tuition free to col
ored Young men and women, and to the
poor whites for one hundred dollars per
year.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17

DR.. Tutt,s Expectornnt. A single aoso
relieves the most distressing cough, sootheS nerVouF-
ness aud produces refreshing sleep. Very pleasant
to take.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17

FosTER's TEXAS DRAWING.
5000, 900 in Gold Coin
aud houses and lands.
June 80. Tickets 81.
j. f.. FOSTER, Manager,
Houston, Texas.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17

r AIDES. Toilet Bouquet for he Comp'exloh
i Sample FREE, Palmer, AlbeTs N Co ~ houlo'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17

FAMILY WANTS 1T. Money In IT,
IL aid nv agents. ADDRESS NJ. N, Lowell ,Erie,Pa
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17

Prof. Roberts, of the Cornell Uni
yersity, made some experiments in
growing corn upon the college
farm last season. the results of which
are valuable. He planted three plots
OF three sixteenths OF au acre each with
corn, and thinued the hllls in Il lot to
three stalks to another, four stalks to
a hill ; the third was not thinDed. The
first plot yielded Mt tho rate OF 100
bushels, the second 1875 bushels, and
the third log bushels (of ears) to the
acre. Mr.. Roberts stat, 5, AZ the result
of many experiments prior to these, at
the Iowa agricultural college, that the
heaviest crops OF corn were made by
growing three stalks 20 q hill, and two
stalks to a hill will procure more corn
than five stalks. II every stalk pro.
duces ar ear, and corn is planted three
feet apart each way, thete will be nearly
one hundred bushels of shelled grain
per acre. 10 grow maximum crops Of
corn then, il il only necessary to grow
one ear upon a stalk, aud ears Of such
a size that u hundre; Of them will make
a bushel of grain. The land must have
strength TO make the plants and their
seeds and to obtain this, early n
thorough blowing some weeks or
months before the seed is put into the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17

mron0n per day at home. Terms free, address
SbL SZu. JKo, grINsoN q Co.. Portland Maine
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17

ANN A month 10 agents everywhere. Address
HZUU ExCELsIon MiP'a Co.. Buchanan, Mich
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17

MO d nE per day. Send for Chrome Catalogue
X1uaNZSG.n Ii. Brrronpis soNs, Boston. MAa
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17
LARGEST SCHOOL
.nsyCUoMANCy. or sonI Charming.'

GEN rs can make $50 to $3.50 per month CANVASS
A ing for the New England copying louise Aga
n wanted IN every cClnty. Only small capital re
IL Guired. Address u. b. Taylor, Rochester, NY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-06-17

D,HI, paper IL printed with Ink made by q, d
Kane Il co., III Dearborn street, , hG@so
amor TIERN NEWSPAPER UNION, Nash
willie. Tenn,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-17

rfan juntas un lago que fecundarfa
todas nuestras comarcas. Represen-
tante genuine y dnico de los intere
ses de todos los ex-amos de esclavos,
81 banco podrfa, 81 le convenfa, con-
donar algunos plazos al Estado q cam
bio de que Sc suprimiese del todo ell
subsidio los derechos de exporta-
cion, sin perjuicio para los accionis-
tas, pues todas sus operaciones ha
bian de tender necesariamente q au-
mentar sus ganancias que son las de
sus accionistas.
Entire los medios que Sc han idea
do para salvar la riqueza puerto
riquefla ell Banco ea sin disputa Ell
llamado q servir de base a todos y q
cada uno de eilos.
No hemos de callar Otra. considera-
cion que Sc nos ocurre. Ell hacienda
do accionista, ell que tuyiera en- Ell
Banco, supongamus, diez mil pesos
en- cedulas, sobre sus mismas acciones
Sc lie podrfan prestar sin mas garan
tia cantidades superiores & las que
hoy puede obtener malvendiendo las
propiedades de sus esclavos.
Piensen, pues, bien los expropia
dos de toda la isla 10 que les convie-
ne: 81 asf 10 hacen estamos seguros
de que no vacilaran un momento mas
en- ofrecer sus cedulas al Banco, en-
contribuir con arreglo q sus recursos
4 que sc cree cnanto antes. A ve-
ces la apatia y Ell egoismo son fumes
tos. La OCCASION va 4 pasar pronto.
No permanezcan, pues, por mas item
po indecisos aprovechenla, que lue-
go sera tarde y les pesara no haber
seguido nnestro desinteresado con-
srjo.
Ell POGO espacio de que hoy dispo-
nemos no nos permite ser por ahora
mas extensos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-17
MINIS''r RIO
DE LA eoBERNAcIoN.-CIRcULAR.

T0do cambio de personas en- las
esteras del pOder supone generalmen.
te un cambio de polftica, que exige,
cuando estas crisis tienen lugar en-
epocas en- que Sc halla cerrado ell Par
lamento, Ia explicacion de sus causas
| y Ia EXPOSITION del pensamiento y de
los fines que se propone alcanzar el
gobierno que nuevamente SO cOnstltu'
ye, para conocimiento del pats y para
que las autoridades tengan una reg'a
fila q que ajustar su cOnduCta.
A cumplir esta practica constante
go dirige la presente circular.
Ell primer ministerio de la monar-
qufa legftima, felizmente restableclda
en- la persona de d. Alfonso XII, ha
desaparecido por una de aquellas eau
sas que justifcan siempre la caida de
los gobiernos responsables en- los paI-
ses regidos constitucionalmente. La
unidad de miras con que habia dirigl-
do los negocios pdblicos por espacio
de mas de ocho meses, y el pertecto
acuerdo que siempre rein6 en- su senO,
donde fueron discutidos todos los pro-
blemas que entrafla Ia politica espa-
flola en- estos momentos, llegando a
conclusiones un&nimente aceptadas,
desaparecieron por desgracia, haclen;
do impossible su continuation en- el
poder. La disidencia naci6 del diver
SO modo de apreciar una question de-
conducta y de procedimiento que, 81
por este caracter parece ser de un
6rden secundario, es q juicio de aque-
llos ministries de un gran interes para
ell porvenir de las instituciones.
Limitada la guerra; encerrado ei
enemigo en- un reducido territorlo, J
perseguido por nuestro victorioso eyer
cito, aquel gobiernocreyo que no pOdla
estar lejano ell momento de convocsf
los comicios y de reunir las Cortes
del reino. Pero ic6mo Sc reunlan
las C6rtess jPor que ley SO conVo'
catoria al pats elegir q sus rePresen-
tantesf sQui9nes serfan los electores
y quienes serfan los elegibles' he
a4uf una question que, antes de mar
10 fecha de las elecciones, era necesa,,
rio resolver, y sobre cuyo punto Tue
impossible el acuerdo, dand0 motive .
sincsras peEQ encontradas 4 iuconcE
tables sprecisciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-17

Sevilla, Barcelona y otrOs punto.
algunos hombres importantes Sa ue
partido; pero mas que esos anpUo;
de trastornos parecenos que preoc"
al Gobierno la question de copyoooi
ria de C6rtes, de Ia cual se trst"V, ,
en- uno de los pr6ximos conseios !
ministries, y coincidiendo con una NJ" &c
yectada reunion de los conseryadp,O,
liberales que aprueben Ia politica &c
guida en- Ell poder por ell Sr. Canovss.
del Castillo.
Segun nuestras noticias y seyuO |.
que dicen algunos peri6dicos, ess rs0
nion debe servir de base 6 prelim;
mar 4 la formation de un gran partd.
cuya jefatura se adjudicara desJs
luego al Sr. Canovas, y 81 esa apruns
cion dc fuerzas conservadoras coipc;
desc con otra sgrupacion de fuer,s,
liberales que reconOcieran sincers
mente Ia legitimida1 reinante, mucbo
habrfamos adelantado para dar d
edificio de nuestras instituciones ro
presentativaR ell cimiento de que ca.
rece, y de que tanto necesita, si he.
mos de YER disfrutar & nuestra idols.
trada Espaf1a del reposo que ha a.
restaurar sus agotadas fuerzas.
Por dltimo, y aunque no garantizs.
mos Ia exactitud de Ia noticia, se a
como cierta la de que D: Isabel II
Sc hallara entire nosotros antes de one
concluya 81 af1o de 1875, tan fecundo
en- acontecimientos, como elocuente
en- sus ensef1anZas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-17
CRONICA PENINSULAR.
MADRID, % de setieubre de 1876.

Aunque en- ell peri6dico La Iberia
correspondence al II del actual vi
mos publicada una circular dirigida
por Ell Nuncio de Su Santidad 4 los
prelados cat6licos espanoles, la grave
dad del documento pOr una parte Y ell
tenor por otra de que Sc considerase
indiscreta su reproduction, nos induio
4 guardian en- nuestra cr6nica anterior
un complete silencio, que hoy nos ve-
mos precisados q romper por ser esa
la question que mas ha ocupado 4 la
prensa y al Gobierno durante los al
timos ounce dias, q pesar lie las preo
ordinarias- en- todo nusyo
ministerio.
Habiendo manifesto 10 los peri6di-
cos ministeriales que el Gobierno no
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-17
SUBSCRIPTION
PARA TRAER EsTA IsLA
Al sR. JoUvM.RNY.

Creyendo de buena fe el descubri-
miento de que Sc juzga en- possession eI
Sr. Jouve Rey, varios sefiores hacen
Aados nos han indicadO la convenien
cia de abrir una suscrlpcion para reu
mir los tres mil pesos adelantados
que necesita aquel para venir (reinte-
CRADLES por ell inventor de los prime
ros productos que lie pertenezcan por
la mitad del aumento que resulte en-
virtud de la aplicacion de su sistema>.
En- su consecuencia empezamos a
continuation la lista con los que va
nos han autorizado al efecto, espe-
ramos que los dem$s senores hacen-
dados que deseen cooperar a este pen
samiento sc sirvan decirnos las Quotas
con que gusten 6gurar en- esta rela
cion que quedara cerrada asf que es-
ten completes los mencionados $1,000,
10 que convene tenga lugar antes del
dia 26 en- que debera hacerse ell giro
por ell vapor ingles.
Se1alada pOr el Sr. JOuve hey la
casa de los Sres. B. Borr&s hermanos
para expedir la letra de los $4,000
que ha menester en- Europa para Ell
v::aie y la toma de privilegios clos
$1,000 restantes los tomara aqufl, di-
cha casa mercantil ha quedado con
nosotros en- recibir las cantidades y
hacer ell giro correspondence. A los
Sres Borras hermanos pueden, pues,
enviar los sefiores que Sc han suscrito,
y los que Sc suscriban, las cantidades
con que contribuyan: : nosotros nos
concretaremos q publican sus nombres
como 10 hacemos con los de los si-
guientes iniciadores de esta idea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-17

Una carta de Qua yaquil trae pOr-
memories del asesinato ,cometido en- Ia
persona del presidente Garcia More,
no. Este fu9 asesinado en- un CORE
dor de la tesorerfa pdblica dc Quito,
por tres hombres que Sc arrojaron So
bre el, uno armada de machete y dos
de revolvers. En- 10 mas encarnizaio
de la lucha, Ell desgraciado presiden.
te cay6 desde uno de los BALCONIES q Ia
plaza pGblica y muri6 q las pocas
horas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-17

Durante ell mes de agosto, seguD
estado de la Administration general
de correos, inserto en- la Gaceta De
hoy, han sido depositadas en- los bu.
zones: para la isla 63. 800 cartas y
1,414 certificates; para Espana, vss i
espanola & inglesa, 5,817 cartas y 127
certifcados; para la isla de Cuba
1857 cartas y AZ cert fcados; para Ell
Extranjero 511 cartas: y para las de-.
pendencias del Estado Ia, 4,446 pliegOs.
Ademas Sc acompaflan 5000 sellos
inutilizados, por valor de 1882 pese.
tas so cents.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1875-10-17
PERSONALS SUsCRITAs.

Excmo Sf. Marques de la Es'
peranza. IS 200
Excmo. Sr. ID. Bartolome Bor-
rAs 200
Don Ramon Pou Ode Huma-
cao) 200
Sres. Patxot, Castell6 y comp.
de Mayagiiez) -----.--. 100
Suma. $ 700
The daily Argus., 1875-02-13

. - ~ Ihe Joseph Dixon Crucikle Co.
"a Riln@d Avenue asa ws'rs1 kRsh, ri1I Nd
The daily Argus., 1875-02-13
From the potroa, Free Press.

-------=-- From the Detroit Free Press.
''She's sorry, Sir, remarked Bijah ss he
handed out Kate Worden, black eyed
girl with scar on her nose.
Yes. / am," she added as she pusheds .
tear from under her eYelid.
II supposed so." mused His Honor
'The officer says you were so intoxicated
that YOU didn't know q wood pile from
harness shop, and that you created good
deal of trouble" 13c5 f q.
she pleaded. -, .y,
been here twenty times within a year, and
Il Is time you understood that law can be
clothed in the fleece of a lamb or the skin
az n tiger. You've come here once toe
often. and I shall make It sixty days"
'Ohl Heay-oh! shall faint-oh
I-p ETfiC 1 Ltsfs-, = = stgSi & !
BE placid, Miss Worden," he remark
ed. IF you should fall down in fain
Bijah would have to cut your corset-strings
throw water on you, and fan you with tn
dust. pan. and your present neat and It'd.
appearance would be destroyed
"But my heart beats so,', she walled.
Yes? Well, you may sit down on tina
halt-bushel measure in the corridor ant
smell Of the carbolic-ac acid jug. Its faVo
we don't grant to every one, but want 20
to understand that it is stern sense
Justice and not personal maliee which il
fuences me" - fs ~t-E 3 q
The daily Argus., 1875-02-13
Administrators Sale.

DY vI'STUE OF DECREE OF THE COUNTY
. Court of Rock Island County, State of Illinois,
made and entered OF record January 18th, A. H.,
1876 at the January term A. D. 1875, OF said Court
in the estate OF Edmund Robinson. deceased. made
on the petition of the undersigned Administrator
of said estate for leave 10 sell the real esta
said deceased, to pay debts owing by said estate
cree, on the 1st day Of March, A. D. 1873, at the
hour two o'clock p. NJ. of that day sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, the flowing land
in said County, to wit:
The undivided one half ca of the southwest quar-
ter (l4) of section seventeen 17l township sixteen
(16) north range three 3l west of the 4th M, Said
sale will take place al the north door Of the Court
House IN the ei of Rock Island in said County.
Terms of sale. one third (1a) CASH the balance OF
purchase money to be ON Credit OF twelve tl2l
annum note to be given for said balance wi h good
personal security aud secured by mortgage of the
premises cold. Dawn ROBINSON, Administrator.
Rock Island, Illinois, Janu Try 30, 1878.
The daily Argus., 1875-02-13
PILES! PILES! PILES
sPoHR's NEW PILE CURE.

Sure Cure and Absolute Prevention Sold by all
dealers. ircular- senl free on application.
Address. MON fGJMERY & Co, Agents.
131 Ninth St.. Philadelphia. Pa
The daily Argus., 1875-02-13
MOFFAT's LIFE PILLS
and
DIyTNTv pITVEER0

PHENIX BITTERS. ID.
The Most Successful Medicines
in the World.
Established in 1885, by one of
our Most Eminent Physicians.
and now used throughout North
and South America, with more
pleasing results than any other
Medicine i'm eases of diseased
Liver, Blood or Skin, Indiges-
tion, Costiyeness, Bilious COna-
plants, Rheumatism, and Fever
and Ague.
Thousands of certificates are
i'm cur possession, giving detailed
accouts of perfect CURES effect
ed by these invaluable Medicines.
They regulate the System and
put all the functions OF the body
in a healthy condition.
u Sold by Druggists everywhere.
J.P. MILLS, Sole Proprietor,
SIS Liberty Street, New York.