davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-10-19
A Tilden Club Disguised.

A practical Illustration Of the Demo-
cratic clamor for change was afforded in
the action taken by the Fifteenth Ward
Tilden and Hendricks Campaign Club Fri
day. The club in question contains nearly
three hundred members, and was started
about two months ago under circumstances
very auspicious as far as its probable
efficiency was concerned. Col. L. a.
Merriman, member Of the Tammany
Hall General Committee, was chosen as its
President, and it was resolved to support
the Democratic nominees. a large and
handsome flag containing the name of Til
den and Hendricks was thrown 70 the
breeze amid great enthusiasm. The ex-
posures of Tilden through the press and in
courts of justice produced a powerful i'm
preston on the minds Of the club members,
and they waited eagerly, but In vain, for
the refutations which were promised. The
lame explanations and apologies offered did
not suit their views, and they came to the
conclusion finally that they had been
deceived by the false pretenses of the Demo
cracy. A special meeting of the club was
thereupon called and was held in the
Menzel House, at Sullivan and Bleeckcr
streets, last evening, when a reorganization
Of the club was determined and carried
out Nearly three hundred gentlemen
were present at the meeting. C. Z. Mcneil
was chosen temporary Chairman, and the
club then proceeded to form a permanent
organization. r. E. Sprague was elected
President, c. T. Menzel, Vice President,
and John Fisher, Secretary. A resolution
was unanimously adopted amid great
enthusiasm, in which the members Of the
club tender their services and support to
the Republican candidates for the offices of
President and Vice President as we'll as
for the Republican nominees for State, City,
and County Offices. The preamble to the
resolution recited the exposure of Tilden' 3
connection with the POTTER & Stymus fraud,
the Michigan iron-money swindle, and rail
road wrecking experiences of the Demo
cratic reformcr. Another resolution was
then adopted directing the removal of the
removal Of the names of Tiden and Hen
bricks from the club banner and the substitu-
ton thereon of the MONIES of Rutherford
B. Hayes and William A. heeler.-N.
y Times
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-10-19

and they show that the Danub, Rhine,
Elbe and other rivers have for many years
been carrying constantly diminishing
quantity of water, and that these is reason
to apprehend that they will eventually
disappear from the list of navigablc rivers
of Germany But all grounds for invcstigat-
ing the possible cauative agency of wood
cutting in relation to this dimunition seem
to be removed from under us when we
realize that records eclipsing in mangitude
all those kept by the hands of men exist in
the terraces surrounding the lakes and
rivers of the Humboldt Basin and other
parts of America terraces which indicate
that the period during which the process
ofdessicatiOn has been going on far antedates
the invention of edged tools by men. Re
cent explorations in Central Asia also show
that the areas Of several great lakes have
been vastly curtailed. In view of these
facts it would seem that the hypothesis of
the forests upon evaporation and rainfall
must be set aside and that we must look
for some grander cause whose scale shall
correspond with such effects. Setting aside,
such as the possible variation is the central
heat beneath the earths crust, there is one
well-known cause which, we think, can
scarcely be demonstrated to be incapable Of
producing the dessication. The suns heat
is VIGOROUSLY the source Of all climates, and
changes III the amount of heat radiated
from the sun are now regarded as causing
| the changes in the terrestrial weather. 1t
is therefore reasonable to ascribe our dry
ing up, since it requires ages for its com
pletion, to a change in the solar cause re-
quiring also long cycle for its fulfillment,
provided that astronomy gives US proof of
any such change. And astronomy does tell
US of two such cycles one in the obliquity
of the ecliptic, and one in the perihelion
distance of the earth from the sun, both
cycles being results plantary perturbations
Of the earth's orbit The effect of the
second of these cycles is too abstruse to ex-
plain here the first is simpler. As the
angle between the plane of the carth's
equator and that Of her orbit diminishes,
the limits of the torrid zone also diminish,
in as much as that zone is bounded by the
| tropics which are determined by the angle
in question. The region then, over which
the sun is occasionally vertical is being
narrowed. An obvious result of this mar
rowing would seem to be an intensifcatiou
of the equatorial phenomena of trade-winds,
heat, and rainfall within the torrid zone,
and corresponding loss of heat and of
precipitation in the extra tropical zones.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-10-19
Earthquakes.

1t is estimated that twelve or thirteen
earthquakes, destructive more or less of
life and property, occur every year, and
it is we'll known that the surface Of the
globe is never free from sensible evidence
Of the continued operation of earthquake
agency-that in some quarter or another
tremors or slight shakings are always tax
ing place. When these are OF serious
nature, whole cities have been DESTROYED :,
fertile districts, with all their fruits and
grain, have been laid waste; and enormous
masses of buman beings have lost their
lives. No less than 10000 perished in the
great Lisbon earthquake while in that of
Calabria, in the end of the last century,
40 600 were destroyed. 1t is estimated
that as many as 100000 Of the human
race have thus perished
No portion of the earth's surface is ex.
empt from the influence of earthquakes.
Egypt las been less visited than perhaps
any other country, but even here we have
the record of one which took place in l740
A. D.; and Holland, with its loose alluvial
deposits, has also felt their power Nor
is the bed Of the ocean exempt; records OF
many subaqueous earthquakes exist, taken
by vessels at sea, sometimes passing over
the point of greatest disturbance at the
moment Of the shock.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-10-19
Digest Of Election Laws.

Polls open at I a. M. and closes at Z p.
Every male citizen twonty-one years of
age possessing the following qualifications,
shall be entitled to vote at all elections
/. He shall have been citizen of the
United States one month.
2. He shall have resided in the State
one year f.; or, if having previously been
qualified elector or native born citizen
thereof, and shall have removed thcrefrom
and returned, then he shall have resided
six months Immediately preceding the cleo.
tion.
B. lie shall have resided in the district
where he intends to vote two months i'm
mediately preceding the election, instead
of ten days as formerly.
4. If twenty-five years of age or upward
he shall have paid, with in two years,
State or county tax, which shall have been
assessed at least two months previous to-
the election, and paid at least one month
previous to the same.
). Foreign born citizens must have been
naturalized at least one month before the
election, and must conform to the require
ments Of section preceding.
The election will be held on ':the Tues
day next following the first Monday in
November" being this year the eth day of
the month.
Friday, September 18th, is the last day
for being assessed.
Saturday, October 9TH, is the last day
for securing naturalization papers.
Saturday, October 9TH, is the last day
on which taxes can be paid in legal time to
vote.
The above dates should be carefully re-
membered and acted on by all voters
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-10-19
NO. 20.
Capital Punishment by Drowning.

Drowning, as a mode Of capital punish
ment, has only lately ceased in Europe,
and is probably still in use in some other
quarters of the world. Tactius, writing
about the end of the first century, tells us
that the Germans hanged their greater
criminals, but that meaner and more
infamous offenders were plunged undcr
hurdles into bogs and fens. By the law
of the ancient Burgundans, faithless
wife was to be smothcred in mud. The
Anglo-SaXon codes ordered women con-
victed of theft to be drowned The pun
ishmcnt was in such common use through
out the middle ages, that grants of capital
jurisdiction ran ''sum fosSa ct furca," i. e,
with pit and gallows" The pit, ditch, or
well, was for drowning women +; but the
punishment was occasionally inflicted OFT
men. The doom of the parricide was to,
be put into sack and cast into the sea
A canon of Prague, afterwards enrolled in
the catalogue Of saints, was drowned III
1888, for refusing to reveal the secrets of
the confessional. In this instance, perhaps,
drowning was allowed to the offender as a
matter Of favor. So in Scotland, in 1886,
man convicted Of theft and sacrilege, was
sentenced to be drowned, 'by the queens
special grace" So lately as 1911, man
was drowned at Edinburgh for stealing a
lamb. By that time, the punishment Of
drowning had become obsolete IN England.
1t survived in Scotland until 1858. The
last execution by drowning in Switzerland
was in 1862, in Austria in 1776, in Iceland
in 1177. 1t was abolished in Russia early
in the 18th century, In Saxony, woman
convicted Of Children murder, was sewn up
in sack, along with a cat, a dog, and 3
snake. and thus drowned. in LIB.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-10-19
AREtWE DRYING UP?
The Cause of DrOughts.

The question, care we drying up?" is
discussed by Prof j. ID. Whitney III the
American Naturalist for September with
out the anathemas against the lumber trade.
Those who witnessed the ravages of forest
fires on the hillsides of New England and
elsewhere, doubt the comprehensiveness of
writer's who ascribe much Importance to
the slow movements of the axe. Time
would more proftably be spent in inquiring
into the causes of these fires than in
deprecating the cutting down of trees.
We cannot suppose that many of the fires
are spontaneous. The chief responsibility
for them is frequently ascribed to the loco
motive but the hunter, the camper-Out
aud the smoker have much to answer for.
However this may be, the popular notion
that such wholesale destruction affects the
quantity of rainfall Prof. Whitney regards
as very much at variance with the results
of European investigation. Undue weight
has been attached to recent meteorological
statistics, which, in such consideration,
are too narrow too brief to be serviceable
Records of the height of the waters OF
rivers are more significant. Such records
have been kept at several points in Europe
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-10-19
COFFINS and CASKETS

An examination of the list will at once reveal
the cost OF articles In this line, whether metal
or wood, from the plainest to the most elabor-
ate finished, so that parties at distance or at
home, have but to read to find the precise ar
ucle wanted, at prices much lower than offer
ed by any other house in City or Country
These goods are all of the best quality, nothing
inferior being kept in stock, and will bear the
closest inspection, which is cordially invited
The list will be found to embrace all the more
recent and meritorious inventions
Price List Of Co6fns and Caskets farnihscd By
j. III. McCdrty d Sons.
No. Full size complete S25 90
No. Full size o q top and nodded
base, complete 80 90
No. 3-Full size, double top and mould
ed base, French plate Glass, handles
plated, Satin or Merino lining 35 90
No. 4-Full size, round corners, rich
mountings, Merino lining, Silk
fringe 40 90
No. Full size double top full glass
Octagon ends, Merino lining, COM
plete 45 90
Imitation Collins, full size 50 to Sl3
do do all Sizes from 20
inches to feet in stock l so per foot
Chlldrens Cotiins, Walnut So to Sl5
do White Caskets, complete,
from #. inch. to #. ) inch. S12 to SIS.
Children's solid Rose Caskets, kept
in stock, from > it. 10 inch to /
#. 10 inch trimmed and boxed $50 and up.
No. Full size Casket, complete S3S 90
No. . do do polished, handles
and plate, complete ~ 90
No. 3-Full size Casket polished Wal
nut, handles, plate thumb-screws
and richly trimmed, complete 10 90
No. full size beautiful Octagon or
bent ends, raised double top,
full glass, heavy moulded, Me-
rino or satin lined, complete 50 90
No. 5-full size Gem Casket, in Wal
nut or Rosewood only, no sizes
under #. inch price as trim
med, from so to $50 90
Style A-Wrought metal Burial
Caskets full size, weight
from 80 to 400 lbs plain
finish imitation of Rose
wood or Walnut, single
glass. from S4S to $50 90
Style B-Full size beantifnl Cas-
kets, boiler iron, weight
from $50 to $50 lbs double
thick plate-glass, beaui-
fully trimmed with satin
or merino, from S75 to $3.50 90
Style C-Full size wrought metal
Casket, glass covering,
whole top, inch thick,
bar. handles. silver corner
pillars, weight from $50 to
$50 lbs. price from S190 to 500 90
Children's Metallic Caskets, all sizes, from
#. up. Prices in proportion.
No extra charges for attending Funerals.
September 2S, 1876
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-10-19
Auditors Notice.

The undersigned Auditor appointed by the
Orphans Court of Monroe county TO make dis
tribution of the balance remaining in the hands
of John B. Storm, Administrator cum testdmento
dnnero of Elizabeth a. Greacen, late of the
township of Stroud, in said county, deceased,
will attend to the duties of his appointment, on
Monday, the 18th day Of November next, at
10 O'Clock a. m., at the Office of said John b.
Storm, in the borough of Stroudsburg, in said
county, when and where all parties interested
are required to attend and they will be heard,
or else be forever debarred from coming in for
a share of said fund.
DAYTON WALTON, Auditor.
Oct. -, 1S76-4t.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-10-19

PREPARE for rapid brushing up of
business after the close of the Centennial
Until that time, everybody will be scraping
up their bottom dollar to see the show.
The nearea the close approaches, the more
anxious people are becoming to visit L.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-10-19
Auditors Notice.

The undersigned auditor appointed by the
Court to make distribution of the money in
the hands of T. NJ. McIlhancy, Assignee OF
Geo H. Singer, will attend to the duties of his
appointment at his Office in Stroudsburg, on
Friday, November Sd, 1876, at o'clock, p.
m, at which time and place all persons hav-
ing any claim or demand against the said fund
will present the same or be forever debarred
from coming in for any share thereof.
A. A. DINSMORE, Auditor.
Oct - lS76-4t
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-10-19

An Ohio clergyman relates that as he
was once about to marry a couple the man
said: "Be Short be short p | said, Eyes,
| can do 1t in three minutes" THAT sa
right" he said, I saw that there was some
little dissatisfaction on the part of the wo-
nan. said, "You don't want to have it
too short p "No," she said, "a body don't
want to get herself up so for nothing"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-10-19
nR. q. E.. s'R;GEA.
- Surgeon Dentist.

Oico in las Eiiuger's building nearly opposite
thc SrnudSbUrg Bank Gas administered for eXtacting
when desired.
Stroud>hurg, Pa. Jan. 6,'T6-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-10-19
/ N. SHUEE. NJ. ID.

Second door below Burnett House. Residence
end door west of Hicksite Quaker Church Office
hours to a. m, to p. M, G to p
May %, IS76-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-10-19
nR. =. MILLER.
~ Physician and Surgeon,
STROUDSBURG, Pa.

Office formerly occupied by Or Seip. Residence with
j. r. Miller, door below thc Jcffersonian Office
Oihce hours, to @ u to ; and to9.
May H. ls7j.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-10-19
VOL. 81.
Published by Theodore ScAoch.

TERMS-Two dollars year in advance-and if not
paid before the end of the year. two dollars ftv
cents will be charged
ED- No paper discontinued until all arrearages are
paid, except AT the option Of the Editor.
Rs Advertisements of square (eight liucs) or
less three insertions 81 80 Each additional in
sertion, 80 cents. Longer ones in proportion.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-10-19
J. II. McCarty 4 Sens,
Practical Undertakers,

Beg herewith to offer to the public as bu
siness novelty and practical convenience tn,
following price list, of superior
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-10-19
JOB PRINTING

OF ALL KINDS,
Executed in the highest style of the Art and on the
most reasonable terms.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-10-19
DR. GGO. w. JACKSON
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND ACCOUCHEUR.

Office in Samuel Hoods building, nearly op-
YJ-itc the post office. Residence Sarah street,
above Franklin.
August S,'72-tf
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-21

ed Brequet Hair Springs Full Ruby Jewelled anu
combine all modern improvements IN Watch
making.
These Watches were awarded the Grand Prize r.
the Paris Exposition Of 1867, for the best perform
ance and greatest accuracy in adjustment: and az
further guarantee that they equal to the best we
annex names OF some OF the most respectable deal
ers i'll the trade have tested them for wears and
VIII vouch for the accuracy OF our statemcnts,
Benedict Bros. NJ w +. Weeks. Bangor
Il. Marks Troy, n. Y, Me-
j. A.Suitn, Saratoga Sps' II. w. Strang, Elmira, N
". y. Y
f. b Booth & Son. Roch- Haskins 6 lsbcll. osw.
p, ester, n. Y. 20. Y.
L. b%9tchkiss' Buffalo, n. Hyde & Bettys, Auburn
d. K. Chase 6 Co., Rut j. a. CLARK, Batavia, M
j. Il: Grant, Troy, Pa. IL Cowen Il Co., cleve.
" ". Luce, Aenia, ohio. land, o.
A Lowell, Portland, Me. o. H. Ford, New Hove1.-
a. NJ. behnett, HaneSvile,' CT.
Ohio -.ichoils & Isent,a To
A /. blrneHk' Worces ledo. Ohio
" yer, M2ss' Geo. Emb !. Morrow,
w :. ,y'of' U"ca' New g. Bills, CanandHigua, n
Evans \ Manning, Bling CambriJgy' \. = VI u
I"int9u' n J. ID. 3 Buell. 81 Co Hart
DuAlaP y Baker, Man ford. CT.
T a SG 6ft,.I, n; H. n9-, e. Wyman, St. Alban
en- NY. W n,a W. Kirk, W wnsteo'
VA A1shh tla Q, John b. Morriss q : Gin
WE'D Bros, Lockport, n natl o.
Bailette & Weld. Water. 'o'P Pa 1y'er' scranton
ca- 100, Iowa l. H. Grant, Troy, n. Y,
ingfor ~ Io rpro'' bar n. 7. kilburn, CORY
tr. l'sL0n' iowa. Pa
eets1sln & Clapp, indianapolis. Ind.
Trn;tn1 {. &c number OF others throughout the
UittTu states For further particulars ask YOU,
"atchnlaReF to see them. or address 49,
uyboluo,, , QUINCHE & KRUGLER
Maiden Lane, New York, 'A'0a' o0n :
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-21

New RULING MACHINE at The ARGUS
BINDERY. Paper ruled in any style or
any colored lines. Leave orders at THE
ARGUS COUNTING Rooms, opposite the
Post Office. IF
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-21
JOHN ROOTS
BIT 7 n S +.
800 REV ARD

/ will pay one hundred dollars to any person who
will make proof that John Roots B:ters fail to i'm
prove the condition Of such person if suffering from
the effects Of either othe following diseases viz:
Fever and Ague, Dumb Ague,
Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver or Kid
ney Complaint, Loss of Appetite
Headache, Bilious Attacks, Brain,
Scarlet, T5phoid, Remittent or In
termittent Fevers, when taken ac-
cording to the directions accom-
panying each bottle of the same.
do not claim that these Bitters possess any su
perhuman virtue, but what do claim, is that when
relief can be had in the specified, or in fact
any which arises from impure state of the
Blood or deranged condition of the Stomach, Live
or Kidneys, the of these Biters viii insure such
relief and it is upon this frank and fair conditloS
that offer this reward in candor and good faith
JOHN ROOTS, Manufacturer, No. 2S2 Seneca
Street Buffalo, n. Y; VAN Setback. STEVEN
SON s. REID, Agents for John Root Bitters, 81. q
OF Lake Street, Chicago.
Forsale by all Druggists In RocZ Island and VI
cinity
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-21
Orleans Street Livery,

A HENRY, LIVERY FEED, SALE AND
IA Boarding Stable. Parties and Funerals spe-
eialIty. Orleans Street, between Buffalo and Ia
gle. Charges reasonable. 12t5dly
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-21
THOMAS YATES

is PREPARED To Do PLUMBING IN ALL ITS
' branches, also. Gas and Steam Fitting
Call and have estimates ade before orderfnc your
work done by ether parties.
THOMAS YATES. (Leyee, Rock Island.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-21
EnamelIed Pine.

TRY THE ENAMELLED PIPE. 1T WILL. MOI
! Rust or crack and costs only triae more than
common iron pipe. Is positively THE BEST thing
for water service pipe have the exclusive agency
for Rock Island. FRED HASS
Store In SfAr RlnnLr
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-21


Going North-1l:15 a. m 1888 p. m.
Going South-T:30 a. m; 6:2S D. m,
Palace Sleeping cars, owned and operated by this
line. accompany all light trains.
CONNECTIONS ARE as FOLLOWS:
At Burlington with Toledo, Peoria & Warsaw R'y
for Peoria, Indianapolis Lafayette ard CINCINNATI
with Chicago, Burlington & Quincy r. r., for Chi
ca2o. keokuK. Quincy and ST Louis West to Ottum-
and all points in Kansas and Nebraska, and with
Burlington Southwestern R'y. for Pennington,
Bloomfield and all points in Missouri AID Kansas
At Columbus junction. with Chicago q South
western Railroad fortWashington and; en- worth
At Nicbols.wIth Muscatine Division c, * IS Ii
for Muscstine.
At West Liberty, with Chicago, Rock leland &
Pacific Railroad, for Iowa City, Desmoines, and
Davenport.
At Cedar Rapids. with Milwaukee Division OF r.
K a. Nj for Independence. West Union, Postville
ana McGregor; with Chicago & Northwestern Rail.
way, for Omaha. Council Bluffs and Chicago and
with Dubuque Southwestern Ry for Dubnuue
At Waterloo and Cedar Falls vita Illinois Cen
trail Railroad for Independence, Dubuque Fort
Dodge and Sioux City
At Shell Rock with Stage for Waveriy
At Nora Junction with Milwaukee 81 ST Peul
Railway, for Mason CITY and Charles CITY,
At Plymouth with Milwaukee & St Paul Railway
for all points in Minnesota
At st Paul, for all points on Northern Pacific
Railway, the great Lake Superior region. and all
points North and Northwest
E i. WINSLOW, Gen1 Manager.
CsJ IVES, Gen'l Pass. b Ticket Agent,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-21

IS PREPARED To DO ALL KINDS OF LOG
Work; also TO repair Sewing Machines.
ali kinds OF Safe Worx e. Speciality.
Shop on Market Square, west side, south of tn
alley - =
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS
HAIR DYE.

BACHELORS CELEBRATED HAIR DYE.
best in the world. The inventor has used thin
hair and injury to his health; proof that it ia
the only true and perfect Dye, Harmless reliable,
instantaneous. No disappointment; no ridiculous
tints; remedies the i'll effects Of bad dyes leaves
the hair soft and beautiful Black or Brown Sold
and properly applied at BACHELORS Wig Fac
tory, No. 16 Bond street, N, Y, Sold by all drug
gists II
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-21
BUSINESS CARDS,
III. M. CORRETT
JOHN 3. EkWLEY

ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Mitchell &
~ Lynde's Block, Rock Island Ills
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-21

or weight Ill
stomach, swim
ming atthc head
hurried, or diff
lcult breathing
.futtering at the
theart, choking
Eor suffocating
Sensations when
lin q lying pos
sture. dimness OF
svisiOn, &C. Tho
Erea is prepared
land sold al
kNo. COZ S0utf
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-21
GERMAN

will efectually
cure all diseases
arising from a
disordered liver
and 5 t o N q C h
such as consti-.
patation, hatu-
lence. inward
piles, fullness of
the blood to the
head, acidity Of
the st0m ach ,
nausea, heart.
barn, disgust Cor
r.. nd Fulifas.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-11-21
DIR. BEALE'S,

Second Stree, .Ihiladclp aud can be purcha
OF druggists Price q cents per package
For sale by Emil Kncher Rock Island.