davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-31
"A very candid aud sagacious politi

"A very candid aud sagacious politi-
cal correspondent of the New York
Times, whose speciality is that Of writ
ing up the political campaign as it is
developed by, the conventions Of various
states, and who attended the Ohio dem
.ocratic convention, very emphaticlly
denies the extensively circulated state.
ment, that the majority Of the Ohio
democrats are in favor OF hard money,
but were out-generalled in the late con.
vention BY theinhationists. On the con-
trary, he 1afirms that the inaationists
did not show their real strength vt the
Columbus convention, and tnat the 300
hard money votes, little less than half
the ballots cast, were 4 fictitious
strength created for the occasion, and in
many instances against the sentiment
of the constituency claimed to be repre-
scented. Mr.. John G.. Tompson,
friend of Senator Thurman, who knew
every politician in Ohio, and is a splen-
did organizer, had been shaping things
for nearly year, and had quietly man.
aged to get Thurman delegates in some
of the strongest imitation counties, seized
the organization Of the convention, and
would have had their own way but for
Ewing's eloquent appeal to their pas
sions, with the communist cry, of "more
money and less misery" when they
went back to the faith that was in them
and in those whom they were repre-
senting. The Times correspondent af-
firms that there is but one explanation
of the defeat of Thurman, and that it is
three-fourths of the democratic party Of
Ohio are firm and unyielding adherents
to imitation hsresy.-Ptoneer Press.
This is the case all over the
country. The people think earnest
ly and feel the heavy oppression of
our existing financial system and are
clamoring for a change that will af-
ford relief: The 'greenback here
sy," as our contemporary calls it,
appeals to their reason and sense of
justice and they are not slow to dis
cover that its adoption will not only
bring the relief desired, but obviate
hereafter those financial depressions
which always have and always will
result from a credit system fcti-
tiously based upon metallic curren-
Cy.
The material of which the curren-
cy is made is matter of but little
moment, as the experience Of the
world fully proves. There needs to
be sufficiency Of it to supply the
demand, and the stamp or design
upon it, requires to be affixed by
authority ofgovernment. The only
reason why costly material is bet
ter than cheap one is that, in that
case, counterteiting is not so profit
able nor likely to be resorted to.
But counterfeiting Of greenbacks
and bank notes may be and is pre-
vented by proper police regulations,
and, therefore, that objection is not
tenable. The idea that gold and
silver metals have a fixed and un-
chanegable value is sheer nonsense.
They are subject to the same laws
of supply and demand which govern
the commodities, and the intention
of the governments issuing gold and
silver money always is that the
quantity Of metal in the coin shall
be of less value than that fixed to
the coin.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-31

The annual reunion of the gal
liant First Regiment Of Minnesota
Volunteers will be held at Faribault,
June 18th. -:
, 1876-10-31


a mcettng was held Sun'ay after morning
prayers Ut 1T. Faul'a Episcopal Church for tho
purpose Of seeing what eoul.l he done Us To tle
requirements ot the Rev. Mr. Curran, which
wure 1T relation IL tho floating debt and his sal-
nry. It WIS announced, thai thu; lIoatiug t.el,t
was &, sou, null ii ,!k5 Wn8 raIsp.i fur t1at Thu
yearly exptIBes would te, tntl,,lllw ttn pAstt,ra
snary, 81 5M. IN this S:!.,7Hl wus raiscti, atpl
will llM collections, pcw-rcnts, uni suttserip.
tl01s NJ tNnr who have nut been seem ihe
wlsuit sunI will he 0l'tailsrl. THIS HcY. Mr. Cur
ran Will then layt bright year heiurc lin With
III, eturch detts UNI Il llslc par sll.
Furty-seyrn passengef trains run through
Hyde rurk daily 1n the ltllnols Ccntrul track.
The l,utlhu III the Suuth Park wlltell wa6 used
probably tc brought to tiu laise for skaters
l.ouse .urE1,. the winter. Tile sotI. rar!; Cam
lnissIol!cEs have not yet taken my uetion, hu.
prnbahly will 1T their nCxt lncctiHg.
Thu Fnri nul!cu rei,Drt TINT ltnrlY ,500 fas-
riagcs lmssed uycy The bridge Sunday.
Th-1uY will br ilIe last III which Registration,
Gull he lntsr fur tile rolHE GcrtiulI. lhr ollire
~ tl,e Iuwn'liul VII! le upeu iron, IL III. TILL
u! Y y. Ill.
Iho l.ourl of Trustees meet to-day.
The key. Alr. Juhns0n fn hts Bcrnlon on Sun-
tlaf preached Oh the Binle, a,Hl ct,t.plaluc1 Ut
rcuple not reatlnE 1t ~ they shullu ai,tl guyG
ns ono rcasui why tley did mt lint thcre
were too lIaa'y newspapers, AllA tt,at their cot-
tents Ttrt not susl ~ wuula lu1ucc tue study
vi tIlu good lnoEs.
". A. bully. the station agont, Inns returned
fru!!1 the Centennial,
liu Lycenn mt ut pr. Floods office laat
evening with eool!y number VI gentlemen In
attendance.
, 1876-10-31

nu!sancca abatcd, and tho following art,clcs
condemned: II quarters and ) plates of l,ecf,
3calges, lloge, s!'ccp, leg Of veal, and 3
halne.
The Mayor Inns officially notified Mr.. Billings
Of the West Side ta:s Company. of Thy action VI
resolution, to Tic effect that after nv. Ito.
lnusrUw) The city wuu1d rctu.e 10 pay tAs,rc tlnn
$l5u per 900 cnbIt feet for gas. Atr. billings
i,As nln,le no answer TO thu Mayor ur to t!Ie
Council. As Thu matter iluw sta,',lt.
tl1an si.hl md Mr.. Billings knows
1t. Therefore 1t remains to ,c sees,
whether tic Inst named gentleman wEli put up
with tho Councils proposition by allowing his
fampe, or refuse Till. Councils n1Ter by shifting
oil iii Eas from tho s,kl street.!anp.. To-
morrow evening lllprol,abiy su!ye tile question.
, 1876-10-31

this cnnfhct forfeited. mud 10 rtct ttc fnrniting
other r.tIcs bnt Ii il expressly agreed that mel,
forfeiture 'I,nl rot release said sst party. or ts
II afe 20 ps a"h .hs ses"a fs $ II
party, 1T tho rreont part. In consideration Of to
Errte " e,sy . pay .: t;s rs1ty The
He thn work progrcEtrs. upon nuch rhttnlatGs M
shall be certified BY snId architect, IN the manner
an sans sna .mcet to tne o. to
tons Of said architect.
1n rltner. w,,creuf the said parties, Of Tho first
rnrt hase hescuntn ret tacir hanss and rcaIt, nnd
cuts 10 hs signed BY tho thartan u rho l'o1rl OF
Commissioners tho flay and year lrst aboro written
THE tEaaE
wns IN the anrnc handwriting ~ the Committcc's
report all thu Contract anl[ wns duly signed by
Edwin Walker 1t via Of tlst. tIs,a( form, mil
thc following !s tie description Of tho property
leased:
ing north Of tlh lllnnia 4 Michigan Canal of Sec.
"a s,. Town u Ranse licast Of 'Ard principal ME.
Tic consideration uron whicl, tho lease wa,
Edwin Walker.
Commissioner steca1rey moved that tho re-
purt be conc,trreh IN. III l,clicssl tho public
cd ton responsible l,ftllrr. without my fnyor-
ltEsni ''or other tncn1,sn Certain men lid tried
10 show tllat, hut4llatl failed.
Commissioner hyars ohJcctct1 to the rcpnrt.
to frtgtrn nther bidders. No one expected
Walker wot'l't give onc ftc insisted tint II the
contract were given to Mcneil tho original
fdca TIC carried out, MD nortgagc hc required.
bc laid over II week.
Commissioner sfcCntErcy expected that from
Aynrs and Dussc. Ttcy had voted time atl.l
again against tho interests If the county
wAnlcd to send out Of tito county every dollar
tn bc expended III The erection of Il aConrt-Iiultst.
Unsuccessful III that, they didn't wunt my
Courthouse.
Commissioner Dnsso. denied having voted
against tho interests Of tic county
Commissioner MeCaiTrcy I'LL not a,eficyc him.
Commissioner l,ussc said tho county Lud no
moncy to build n Courthouse.
Commissioner slcCatrrcy remarked TINT It had
been shown "taat there was lots"
The motion to 1ny over was not agreed to,
and the report waa conctirred in-yeas, II;
nays, :, rs follows:
leqtmcarsoil Gonly, s'asnhs. iisstinE lo'
bor, md johnson.
Nays-Ayars and Bussc.
Mr.: C'cnry was not present at all, anil Mr..
Buru!ck left 4 little before lhe vote wns tnkcn.
GRANITE COLUMNS.
Commissioner Tabor offered tho following:
WnENEAe, 1t has hcen dcnnnatsntc tl.nt tho 10
nf rnl!ahc1s Erahto IN the construction of built.
Ing adds greatly IL the beauty Of tho sanu; there
F?sc'e<d. That at pIlartcr. and columns 10 be
lie uadc Of polished Fox Island lslnjnoi grnn,tc,
a,,tl tlat the conttnct for tho fnnc BE- awarded
the ltfnsaalc Doyle tiranto Company uf Ecw fDrlt
Rtsofctd, That at ncIUn heretofore TAKEN in
connection will! thu aa'lc bu rrscfndcd.
Commissioner Comfy moved that the rcso-
lutfull tr lRfd over for u week.
AcCatfrcy moved III Ill amendment that tl,e
rulcs hC suspended nE!tl tic resolution Nttoptctl.
Commissioner Ayars asEcd what would be the
prico Of tho granltc columns.
Commissioner MrCal'rcy. couldn't tell, but
rfiIi Jn1 ttn3f 1uA
, 1876-10-31

Yesterday was claitn-day In tho County
Court.
Commissioner Holden Is ambitious to s,cp
illtn Commissioner Joi,nson's sloes as President
Of The County U.mrd
The County Treasurer began yesterday 10 my
Intcrcst due Nov. IT. Cook County l1re honls.
The amount to be paid out will rc:lch SliU ,thAl
Tic entire force In the Criminal clerks ot'[sc
rs Kept busy every dny, 10 The exclusion Gf must
other Wor;, In attending 10 tic wutits Ut those
seeking naturalization.
The Grand Tury spent most Of the time yes.
tcrhay III rcgrcttlng that It w.'nltt l,e compelled
tn nd ]ourn Iii fcw days. 4 movement wins tlt
OH foot to officially visit the nsa'i. Asylum as,d
other county institutions brfure adJuuFnlug, but
It will scarcely curry.
, 1876-10-31
POLITICAL. 1lNN0UNEI:HIE ENX'S.
REQ 1HTER

70 fhs Rfpuhtftans Of Cook Coa,tH We arc In
possession nf reliable information TINT m attempt
and that as means Of securing this result fraud.
nlent rrgistEntinn Inns in some instances bccn re-
sorted to in tho lnterrst Ut tho Democracy.
1t ta absolutely necessary to frusttnto this at-
temptcd frnutl. Evnry Republican shnuld lo him
rcll Registered md should ace TINT nonc nt voters
NJ permitted 70 re.,nln on the rtgIotrnt1on 1st.
they appear on thu pol-ls.r Of tho last clcrtion.
in many cnsea this Ii not truo. In sDne instances
you 70 he present this day. Oct. III, when tic reg
istry r. tn 'e revised, atid to Io certain that yor
na,Ho IL properly entered. Da NOT NE1IEcr Tilsp.
Let nothing Interfere with thfH sacred duty. ny
1IdGr Of the ExecMtYr EpmMittcc.
, 1876-10-31

70 The Eiftsnr af Tia tribune.
CntCA0o, Oct. :N'.-Wc llcar af d petition be-
ing cir.'ulnted among The prominent cilzct,s of
the West Side to the effect that, oil n1li aftsr
Nov. /, they will use M gas In their private res
ilcrlccs unless the Wrst Side Gas Company
1rlaku their prize t1le sal,lc nB ic Sn,,tl side
Company. Hurry up y1nr petition, Eenlletsle,i.
You Tan get hearty I'LL the narlss on ur street.
WARREN AVENUE.
, 1876-10-31
Si11ctnF.

Corusfnus, O., Oct 30.-Ltllie Sover, aged Fl
years. domestic. committed suicide last night
by taktng lautlnnun. Mrs. Soycr's husband left
hcr some time aga, aud this, added to the loss
Of her chilli by death, was no doubt tho cause Of
her suicide,
, 1876-10-31

10 ia Editor II 1he 7t1Gaae.
CutcAao, Oct. 30.-Wlfl you please inform
the public II there ia a,lr law 10 compel those
mrn who nre running an anatomical muscum m
Clark strret 10 withdraw thcir inonstrositics
frum tho A,Eretl Yesterday / rune pRst there,
llegro woll.ar's head, tlle i,,,gae |rutrtAliry
three or four inefrs, anil covered with horrible
cycrrscctlccs. It atekens men: what must Its
effect bu upon tho n.ottlrrs Vt unborn l'abesf
lSuGIMER.
, 1876-10-31
MAGIC QE IhE M0II1H.

oaoFferoua 6oZ0lont r. ndeEs tbs mouth onrhant.
Ing. composed Of rEc, autlseptic hrrbs It imparts
whisstess to thc teeth, Il delicious howcr.like
aroma " thu breath, xpd pscxesyrs i1tact, from
y0alA " sXe. tha teeth.
, 1876-10-31

james h. Mnrpl1yt Assignee 0t tho above
Company, filed Ills moutlly report yesterday, as
follows:
balance Sept. 3o......... ..~slo, ss4
3sU, 0UU
Expunsts.. .."....,...."......... u!
- 91l
balance on hand nd.."...........,.......sl SD, s.8
D1vor.CEs.
Elmcry s. Johnson filed ler Gill yesterday
ngatust her lnlshul,i, William II. tnhnson,
charging him with adultery, and nsksng for
decrce Of divorce.
UNITED STATES COURTS.
Tho Massachusetts Mutual I.sfe-Inaurancc
Company filed u bill ngalnst Philip Lassnutl,
John B. Knight, N. B. Rappclyc, II. 4. Frishie,
tho C1,icago Marble Manufacturing Company,
William Henry, j. d. Knight, Dr., a. II. Isupl,,
L. d. Boone, I. J. 8. Fllnt, Alexander Fish, II.
G. 1foyt, Frank Aslp, +. c. Elliott, r. X. T..
ArtnStrong' p :, f. Crilley, Albert Crane, 4.
liollon. j. T. sioddartl ami samuei Nlay, ,1r.;
to fnrcclose three tt1stdrcls fur $I3,5U0 ol, Iot
]. of Philip Lnsin0,,'s Subdivision OF Lots IL,
II, 4, i5. Is. u, =: aud g, In Block p of G. II,
wss5' sSsSs Il tSs e ts | 1T n ef r. o 'f
Scc. 81, ~, II.
The sati,c complainant began suit nca!pst
phlllp aua LoulMa 4. tnr,not., Owcn ind Lila II.
mortgage for 81 100 on LII u Lartnous Sub
division nbovr described.
Tho Remington Sewing Machine Company
ss Se5a3 n ~ II b. SttamSnt "a 4.y.r is, ,s7 D. Al
G. II. Dabncy ilel u tsll ugainst William,
]. lt,tllan nsul Margaret q. OnaIat,, Samuel
Myers, i. q. Mysrs, II. Wilkinson, Homer Cook,
Assigltee, nnd .. s. Norris. to forccoso trust
deed for *1U, 100 tho nnrth a feet nn! eight
t,cl,x nf Lat III 1ln,t IL ~ nr,,uu1s h,h|t,{ur
, 1876-10-31

REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
Fonrth Wnrd--scanditnytan meeting, eco and
a1l Thirty -tfr4c ntEeet. -. =
Fifteenth Ward-Carl Lcntman's. OJ3 North
lIn1stcd street.
Fourteenth Wnrd-NortljReetcrn IfaIl 117
Cornell street,
Thirteenth Watd-+Cotofed uanfist Church.
ftfiltu. btncn.
, 1876-10-31
HTApP 0FF7cEnE.

- b1HIE UFIICEUS.
There Will be Il HtaK meeting ut tho ot1co OF
!!rlR Gen. Bridges At o'clock p. IN. to.day. All
tha officers IN ta StaH Of tho First Division aro
paFttculariy requested 10 be prrscnt.
There will be a mcct1ng Of tho StnH Officers md
Watt Commanders Of tho West l,iyIrton ttds eyun-
Ing at z. NJ. aharp. at headquarters corner ual-
sled nna Washington streets,
, 1876-10-31
MURITN WARN,

a mats-meetlng OF tic lieplbllcans Of Tho Warfl
Will he held nt fakenherg1 Hail, corner State and
Twcnty.nlnth streets, this evening, Good apercIl-
A!ll ntst rats music.
, 1876-10-31

NINTH WARD.
There WILL be n meeting nf tho Ninth Ward Re.
rnllican Club this evening Ut o'clock At ul1be
Hall, un neapatnes street
lns1nEas Of Importance wilt come hefoes tho
meeting n,d all Republican voters iu the Ward aso
n,ftcl to attsud.
, 1876-10-31
F0TJRT'|I WhHn.


Tho Fonri1l Ward lIayca and Wheeler Mnnto-
Men vii asbcmbta Ut headquarters .U0 and I'll
Thirty Ext Ftrcut. In fHll Uniform for parade anl.
ressow, Tuesday evening ut o'clock sharp.
, 1876-10-31

FOURTEENTH WARD.
Grand Republican Rally this evening at North
Western Hall, CaEnail and Nohlo streets, j, ii,
Glagh. Esl.. cu: Davis, Mrsarn, L.. l.. Mills. +,
Mclirnth, 4, a. iioclu. T. Dirtzsch, am! other
gsAtlen!sn will address The me0tinX.
, 1876-10-31
THE COURTS,

Record nj 1:uslnexs Transacted Yesterday.
james K. Murphy, Assignee Of thu above
Company, filed Ills moutaly report yesterday, as
follows:
balance Sept, 30.......... ....slo, R.l
ltccrtpts.... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. H:i
32U, 0UU
I.1pduEcb.... Jij!
, 1876-10-31

EIGHTH WARD,
Republicans nf the Eighth Ward will meet thIa
evening al No. rs 1llnu Island avenue. Qoou
speakers will address tic muctInE.
, 1876-10-31

WILLIAM ALDRICH,

WILLIAM ALDlICH,
Tho South Side Minntc.a!cn meet this crentns
ut tile corner of Twentieth street md Wabanli
4vcnnG to eercnado tho ltun. William Alrlcll.
John II. ClouEl, md others.
, 1876-10-31
0ts,Sl0Gs&Rl5l0l{
Boots, s,Sl0Gs& RQ|)D9rg

Largo limos Of vory Dos,rs,,,
Goods will 10 sold AT AUCT1oT, ~
WEDN EsDAY, NOV. l, at $3.50 = ~ w
It is tho intorcst of buy yors to nt,on., ~
GEO. r. GORE Il cr.
Ga and 70 Wah,,,..,
, 1876-10-31
TILE COUNTY BOARD.
The Mcneil Court.House Contract
Finally Approved.
Granite Columns to De Used Increasing
tie prico $4,000.
A Lease Of Walkers CURRY Taken III
stcntl VI n Mortgage.


The County Commissioners held a regular
weekly meeting yesterday afternoon. President
johnson In tllc chatr, and all present except
, 1876-10-31

in,1 s,HJi ~ nj II stti,;n an' Y 1 .es"een ~.
M M ~ Ns;t, t H. rt1 T. S.ear cmn!oslhy the
~ ,hn y" ~ n,t ~ H.. " f,,. o'. VI Icaeo; VI.
St,,s ~ fiji,, ~ H., ' .on, ~y ~. ~. e"1h % u! @ tne
If H., ~ ,a'n, ss - IL ~ mEi N
a. se fort htny ~ s",ea uy Ano ~ n1oy ,ts
nma trrs III, ~ t9 m s'"no ana cut sn set Tho saa
n,,,t. xc.Tn,dinr t..nfs III Ii1 ,Mi sMiiauao tmFe
sn''n a,'tf.ns ,m,; .,1; nnu smnenttsy 1os tho
"oyE thsf NV H.. ,otMtraH @ "ma 1 s1es.anS VI n.o
t,"n n, i' ~ T. Ill., "'a au1n. tiG elce.
t:nrt Ii',,,s" NM r. .,,su huW Gph hlt, ,Eounty
a' ~ rirtxy,, Rl.x o 7 rnc esco9S past upon Block
i",,.n H., NJ H. r',s. t,, ~ Ensaso' commonly
~, nints ~ nT n,1 .ina.t, nInaroi EcoEolns 10
tao ~ pI'' Etn n nrsa!to"a pIeta!ca 5oE INC sumo
,r' y! - ~ t.iati. stGtect. copy O! aHct aptc1a.
t..S !n" n oG: ~ Mess,n ateacnGH anu tna!e part
iii .n.tI. ths .Ia ~ M n tti InsJstn Mhsein ~
tMv i,sa tno "'o"o ~ W 'at'ilshca " w COOK
, 1876-10-31

Aid. I}aulngartcn Offered tic following:
WnEHEAs. The special COMMITTEES nf the Council
appointed May Is whDse duty 1t was to fully III.
Sest.1ats The alleged los*cs Of tho lats Etty Col
huses ia lhL city, aud u thAt spl wars 10 haSe
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-13
The Lolita Skirt Elevator.

SELF ADJUsTING! NO FIXING REQUIRED!
Attached to any dress in few seconds without
rings and tedious and pcrplexing arrangements it
is simplicity ITSELF and perfection in its working
1t works far better AMI quicker than any other in
raising to be walking skirt, or in falling to the
trail form, and does not require a genius under
stand il.
A. W. THOMAS, 81 White street, New York; sol
Race street, Philadelphia.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-13
Ghe 99ailg Atgns.
NOTES HERE AND THERE.

Republican hard money organs in the
west show signs of weakening. The Chi
cage Tribune and the Cincinnati Gazette
both declare the resumption act empty and
lnor erative, and call for its repeal.
The disposition to send the money
question to the congressional districts for
settlement is increasing in the Dem )cratic
party. 1t is thought to be the easiest
way to settle it, as congress and not the
president must decide it at last. Sc. Louis
Rep.
1t is not 80 certain after all that
Baine's letters, as published. are exact
transcripts of those be grabbed from
Muligan. He took pains to read them
himself, and afterwards to carefully put
them away. Brother Blaine is sly, devilish
sly.-N Y, San.
The Chicago Tribune suggests that, if
Blaine is the nominee of the Cincinnati
convention. the real platform of the Re-
publican party will consist of his letters
In railroad speculations, and jobbery. and
rife contracts, and influencing legislation
to avoid war taxes. and increase land
grants, ETC., etc." The Tribune is quite
right.
The indications grow stronger day by
day that Gov. Tilden will at the start
lead all the candidates 10 the ST. Louis
convention, and we have seen no good
reason why he should not keep the lead
clear through to the end He certainly
would, except for the absured two thirds
rule, All concerned should bear in mind
that it only requires the vote of majority
at the opening of the convention to pre-
vent the adoption of that rule.-N T. San.
The trial of Edward S. Stokes for the
murder of Jim Fisk excited public
attention for many months, but it has been
| so much forgotten latterly that most peo-
pie will be surprised to learn that the end
of it was only reached last week Tuesday.
On that day the New York court of
appeals rerffirmed the order of the court
sentencing Stokes to prison. His term ex-
pires in October, SO that the end of his
punishment will follow very speedily after
the end of his trial.
We repeat that the whole chapter Of
Pacific railway legislation is the most dis
er4ceful in the history of congress. At
the head of the men who fastened upon
the government this series of ubiquitous
acts we find Mr.. Blaine. His cores
pondence with Mr.. Fisher shows that he
was leading spirit in the railway ring
which at that time ruled congress and still
has vast power; that as speaker he made
decisions for the purpose Of aiding jobbers
like Caldwell; that he called attention to
these decisions as reason for pecuuiary
advantage and that he did have advantage.
How can such man expect to be a can
didate for TIE presidency Pm. Y, Herald
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-13
Worm Killer.

where the fire is not quenched and
the aoorn, dieth not, may apply to some
localities, but not where the clergy go a
fishing.
On Teusday of this week, Revs Brouse,
Nourse, Bowlin, Van Osdell, Davis, in
fact the clergy of Aledo, hired spring,
wagon, drove up toward Miners, and then
proceeded to Edwards creek to FISH. Each
one spit on his worm, and threw in. Some
had good luck, some poor Bowlin
thought that fish would be converted an
stantly, and then bite; Davis was positive
that the ones he caught were toreordained
to be caught before the foundations of the
world; Van Osdell immersed his bait, aud
maintained that fish could not be caught
by sprinkling, and rather had the best
of the argument; Brouse said good word
to the sponsor of little fish, and gobhled
him; NoYrse maintained that the manner
not SO important as to catch the fish, but
was that they did not compare with the fish
of "hold Hingland Glad TO see the gen,
tleman of cloth enjoy themselves. -AleiC
Banner.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-13
BrTTEES,
A Kennedy without q Rival
Maguire's
Cundurango Bitters.

VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL.
Contains no alcohol, excellent purgatlve or
the bowels, relieving and curing all compla ts
of the Liver, Blood, Kidneys. and Stomach. Read
the following testimonial from prominent New
York editor:
Office of Geo H. Sweets "Texas New Yorker.ml
Nos. % 80 and - Centre Street
New York City Sept. 6, 1874.
Messrs, j & c. Mcguire St Louis: Gents -
Yours of the 31st ut with case of one dozen Cund-
urango Liver and Blood Bitters duly to hand.
You will please accept my thanks for your gener-
erosity. will try to put the medicine where it
will do the most good.' have given one bottle to
q friend Of mine who resides in Brooklyn. both
himself and wife have taken 1t, and their testimony
is the same as mine. first met with ii in Houston
Texas, afterwards returned TO my home in AUSTIN
where have the Texas branch Office of my paper
My Houston bottle was used up, and l found on
trial that could not obtain single bottle in all
Austin. for went to every druggist in the place
ana there are sone nve, put eacn mouse told me
they intended to order IT, on the strength of my
ommendation. Ere coming to New York l was in
Galveston, and bought bottle Of Robirds, an old
friend and good house. had no idea then that
could not obtain it in New York; but after NV
Galveston bottle was used up. | started to find
moreand much surprised to find none aftervisit-
lug fully dozen different establishments. gave up
the search here and wrote to you, Now gents 50
good a medicine yours is ought to be placed at
the command of the whole world, 1t will not only
prove great fortune to yourselves, bat lasting
blessing TO the whole human family. As q remedy
In my case have never met with it, equal,
II squeezes my liver better than Caiomei of which
have taken not little. | am a hard worker and
constant thinker and consequently for the last ten
to twelve years my body has found il difficult to keen
up with my brain. There ale millions of American
people just like myself and they need some simple
herb medicine to keep them from sinking into tys
peptic graves, until sthey can apply, brakes and
cut off part of the steam and see where they are
You have the medicine aud you have great fortune
In it If you will but let the world know it. In NV
search after your Candurango this market /
found preparation of Quadrangle sold at s. per
bottle but no more like yours than is black man
Ike white. OF course did not buy it. This let
ter Is only write to thankI you and to give you
my experience win cundurango Wishing Won the
success you deservetham
~ .ysry Respectfully &C. GEo. Il. swz1