davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1876-10-12

The following Real Estate belonging to the Fs
tate ~ he late seth II~dale namely
- ELLs.okrn
The valuable MtiI PTiytl.gs aa.l MIL. sttn atr.i
on both .idrs Of Cnfun river At the head OF Fsils
with aIl The machinery connected herewith. IN.
cludgng gang aud stngl. saws, IAth, shingle. 30 =
aad ether inAci.ine~. together with all neccs-afy
houses AMI other 6nii.iinss ADJACENT ,sxc,pt tls
mlehiRsry owned aAd Ihe buiidings erected ~ the
lrs.ccs % the mtl on the vest safe u sAli river.
The Lover Gang MIL Privilege 81 called, on
both si4cs Of Union river, aud buildings theFroa
he vhsryes and adjoining upland ga the cast
sidc Of L nioa river
Two ihtr.is undivided Of lot Of land above the
Messrs. Halle InscS mill. ou wo.i side " non
uycr.
small iot ~ land on Eas. bank ofUnion liver
bel"~ The Me.>rs Halis uppe- niill. being pArs Of
chamberlain lot.
Lot Of land. near the above. occupied b. the
Asssr-. liall az pilinS place.
lot of hand above thr HaiTs upper mill East
side oi linton river.
Maddox Lot. - called. On wcs, side mon
river
Land adjoining MIL Privilege al "Ftvc saw
Dam 80 called. lying below .aid privilege.
Land on Wess .ide Union ri'er near Harsborn
Elhs' mill.
Pea Lot. so called on ives, side Union river.
Land between Brimmer'. Bs'dse and the Thurs
ton lot on Eastern sdc Of Union river And be
Iwccn said riyer and ire wahhan road.
Three pcws 40 "a, Congregational Church.
our Pcw in The Bapii.t Lhurh.
tnbllC lots In Town ship No. 50. NJ. ID. HAnroc.
County. containing 80 acres.
:. Ticket Lott and school lauds in Township No
containing 80 Acgc-.
Ticket lot In ToWnship 80. y. containing so
ACrs.
Ticket lot In Township 10. ly. containing Z leo
ARE
Lands IN Amherst. IA said county. containing
about 5 20 arrcs.
Lands IN Mariaville. In said county. containing
about IS us.3 argr..
fNc-'iNth. IN common anl uuits tsl of part Of
Township NJ. =, Ia sad caaaty, 81 ID hve-siNths
containing about J.. 90 Arrcs.
inrTc i a mortgage for s4jeo upon the mil
properly. and the umver Lands in tuwu.htp :
which could probably remain II purchaser should
dcsITc.
for further part cullrs and terms apply to
JAMES ii. CHAMBERLAIN OF Eii. orfh
Or hIfUs IL. HINhLkl, uI Portland
5mosJ Executors Of the Estale Of seth Tsd.Ic
Ellsworth American., 1876-10-12
A Centennial Hymn.


BY ELHA& NITcnLL, -
Praise be to God. ana Countless thanks,
For what his hand hsih done;
That wherr our fathers toiled and sOwed,
TIE sssrsef has begun.
Dt IL h tnisgetlssh aud thunder roll
Their anthems through the SKY,
The oceans wire shall echo bsck,
Glad iidings" ~ reply. ..f E1
The network that surrounds the world
4 living harp Is made,
And through the whole broad earth, the wire
BY lightnisg's touch is played. u
v iio saw, one hundred years e-dsy, : ,
This miracle we own,
or dreamed Ire ltgatnings tongue ef1ire
Would speak from zone TO zone'
Whe. saw the cable slowly wind
IL Apgh frum shore 10 sborc. g. IA
Or knew a nations heart would beat
Beneath the oceans roar:
Who saw the power that 1ecks the seas
Triumphant in the air.
Or who TO ride with whirlwind', speed
! Ae lrea horse might dare.
Who saw within the burning sun
The Inner. magic grace,
OR with Dsnsuerre believed that sht
Night Photograph a face
Who saw the heavy shackles fall
From slayerv's hand of toll.
Ana iliioh> kneei m PRAYER anu praise
Upon the tearvsslnd soil:
An hundred years-how long the wave
Seems rolling down the str nd: ..s-~ IA
Joined 10 the .Enas OF the past, tss t
i1> but gT- N ~ SIND.
The nations the whole broad earth
Are gathered here to-day,
And aTt aui beauty joined 10 grace
Our nations fcsts day.
AID now A. down the hill we gaze
Win hope entwinei with fear,
our ehI1reu'> children ehali D., hold
New miracle >spi,ear.
New lights shalt fash along the earth,
New powers may ride the air -
To- draw The heavy veil aside
What mortal hand may dare
Thanks W 70 6 od. the way Is paved
With >aaa of shining eoh. t4f
Aai Eutii aud Pes,e arr linked win Love
To gfani our nations fold
- NAV another century shed
Rich blessings on our land.
AuI wars red banner turn 10 dust
Ia gentle Mercy's hand.
Ellsworth American., 1876-10-12

when, if allowed TO run, two weeks
would be the least time in which to get
rid Of il. The old plan of ''feedn\ga a
cold and starving fever is false AID
should be forgotten at once. The writev
can recommend the above measures un-
quaIiiiedly. w. - a |.
Ellsworth American., 1876-10-12
NOn.kcsidcnt Taxes.

The following iist of nos-re-iient taxes on rrai
estate OF nonresident owners ~ the town of
SALLY an for the year 1875. IN bI Z, committed tu
George W. Ash, collector of said town.
the sotl day ui june 1873. has been returned hy
June. 1876 by his certificate ot that date and now
T-mans unpaid. and notice Is hereby given that If
the said taxes aud interest and charges are not
paid IN the Treasury OF said toxn within eighteen
months from the date Of the commitment ~ said
halls. so much VI The real estate IA aAst will be
sufhcispi to pay the amount due thereof, includ
iiK inlrrest anti charges. will without further
tics, b. sold at public auction al the store OF IN.
mose simpson, Jr. IN said town, On saturday the
6th Of January. lss1, at O'Clock 10 Tie alter ovu
Ellsworth American., 1876-10-12
Established 1858,
American and Rorsi1u Pafsnt.

American and Foreign Patsnts.
GILMORE 4 CO., Successors to CHIPMAN. Hos
AEk Co. Solicitors. Patents procsred in ali
countries. No FEES IN ADVANCE. No charge un
lie 50 the patent Is granted. No fees for oakin,
preliminary exaMiaAaOns. No additional fees
for obt aiming and conducting q rehe airing Spec-
ial attention gwen to Interfere nee Cases before
the Patent Once, Extensions before CooCrs..
Infringement suits In different States, and ali hti
CATION appertainfng to Inventions or Patent.
sHsD STAMP To GILMORE & Co. FOR PANPHIgr
OF SIXTY rAGEs.
Old Bounty Land Warrants
The last Report Of the Commis sioner OF the
General Land onice shows s,ss. 500 acres Of
Bounty Land Warrants outstanding These we're
M'psE %. pay cash for them. Sead by regis.
tered letter. Where Assignments are Imperfect
we give instructions to perfect them.
ArrearS Of Pay and Bounty.
OFFICERS, SOIDIERs- aud SAILORS Of the late
war, or their heirs, are 10 many eess entitled TO
money from the Government OF which they have
no knowledge Write full history Of service, and
close stamp 10 GILAOKE CO., and a full epIy.
after examination, will be given ron free.
.+4a -- PSnsionn.
All OBRiCERs, sOLDIIRs, and SAILORS wounded
rnpiureds or tnjured ~ the late war! howe yer
siighi4y can obtain apension by addresslRs GIL.
Cases prosecuted BY GILMORE / CO. before
the supreme Court Of the Un1ted states the Court
OF Claims and the Southern Claims Commission.
Each Department Of our business 10 censiue.ed
IN separate bureau under the ch arge OF the same
experienced parties employed by the old srm.
PIomN Attention = All business Ansrusted to
GIL 1ORE q co. Il tans secured we desire Ia
win success by deserving il. - :.
address GILMORE G CO..
WAAHISGTON. ID. C.
Ellsworth American., 1876-10-12
Ea--srs I. xa.re.

| am satisfied that farming in Maine
cannot be successfully carried on in the
absence of barnyarl manure and the
mixing of soils and pasturing of oar
ploughed lands. | believe that the mix
ing of the soils aud pasturing of .heep
on our mown fields are equal 10 the ma
nure heaps, and without the three CON-
bined. we cannot successfully keep up
our ficids.-i rave had great results
from spreading sand upon s;iff clay
Plough the clay land in the fall and cart
on sand % that YOU can see that it al
most covers the clay. The action OF the
frost opens the soil and the sand fall,
into ;he clay, aud in the spring it will
be a. soft a. an ash-bed. and the effect
will be seen for many years in the hay
crop. haye treated land for several
years, in this manner, with the best re-
suits, so that I can safely say, from ex-
perience, that mixing soils, pasturing
sheep on improved land, and the hus.
banding OF the manure piles are three
Indispensable requisites for keeping UP
the fertility of the soil in the State of
Maiue.--H. G. Abbott, in New England
Farmer
Ellsworth American., 1876-10-12

Potatoes were so plenty last year,
throughout nearly the whole country,
ana the prices uniformly SO bow, that
many farmers this year were induced To
beadh cf land usually devoted 10 this
crop. 1i'epahe PROSPECT OF "A visit from
the Colorado beetle probably deferred
others from planting az many a. hereto-
fore And BOW, with ,he loii- sptil Of
dry, hot weather, during ,juue aud the
greater part OF July, the prospect l.
favorable for comparatively high prices
for this almost hifisr rensab.e accountant
mentt 70 every New England table The
drought has seriously retarded the
growth of the tubcrs, and ''small psta-
toes and few ia a hill" viii be lhe cry
In gfeat many behls.fy =
In some ioca!f,ics the local papers are
already talking of potato famine, the
new crop is coming in 50 slowly and,so
poor. In portions of Rhode Island,
where the orppis usually fine, AMI III
market insbundancc early in July, the
price has been working up rather than
down, a. the month advanced. Early
varieties are turning out in poor shape;
the recent rains, Instead of ripcning
them of and increasing their size. start
ing out sproue from tie ewes as for
new crop, 4 Inanv little poialoc. are
being formed on the roots, while the
tops seem to have taken a now lease of
lite. The later varieties will probably
behave better.
Next Year 1T willSl,ot paw TO plant
morcgI I'otafoes than one will hssc sinc
TO take care of. With the advent of the
Colorado beetle, the day of neglect in
the treatment of thi, much abused plant
= at an end. Hereafter we uu.t p ant
but few. manure highly with such fer
ulizers as will make tubers rather than
tops, and then watch them with tie
same carr that Is bestowed upon other
really lcssvalulble crops Potatoes have
been neglected aud abused. simply be-
cause they would bear i,.-N. +. Farm
er.
Ellsworth American., 1876-10-12
MORTGAGE BLANKS,

The best and most approced mort
gage Blanks ever printed IN this Coan-
ty, are ssOso for sale at the ..a .qn. + Il.
Assvtoo~ O1lcs. u
Ellsworth American., 1876-10-12
CENTENNIAL
MEMORIAL MEDALS,

Struck IN solid Albata Plate. equal In appearance
wear and color, 20
SOLID SILVER OR GOLD,
presenting variety OF beautiful DESIGNS IN RE-
LIEF
These Medals are larger than a silYer Trade
dollar being l-5s inch IN diameter Handsomely
put up and sell readily at sight.
The most va1osble S0WSensrs and Me-
naentOs ever iss0ed.
GOOD AGENTS WANTED in every CIV AMI
Town 10 the L. ;. and Canada, to whom es.
elusive territory will be given. IL desired
RETAIL PRICES.-For the Albata Silver 20
cts. Git, 81, In fancy box. Usual discount 10 the
Trade. $50
complete outfit OF magnificent samples for
agents, In satin or veivet-lnrd morocco case con.
tanning six Medals, different designs, one gilt
suitable for Jewellers, show windows, etc sent on
rseePt OF drAit or Post-ofce Orier for e. or will
ship Express L. .. ID.
Descriptive Circular Price List and one sample
sent upon receipt of cts. imnense profits sells
at sight. Correspondence solicited. Iniormatiyn
free. Extensive delds for enterprise Address
all communications,
U. s. MEDALLION CO. ale Broadway.
p. y. Box $40. omosi0 New YoYk
Ellsworth American., 1876-10-12

e, inss a., ,a sarioas dyes; pronounce HEsr
sh,en has ~ = heen brought TO their notice
rhICE ~ CENTS. Satisfaction euarnnteed In cvexv
- OF the money refunded. Prepared only nv q ~
cHOMPAON. koe6laMd Ne. Sol6 N m SsH}.y = " ~
Ellsworth American., 1876-10-12

To MAKE HARD SoAp.--The follow
ing Is reeips for making hard soap
which is sexcelient and economical.
Nearly every family in accamula,
though the winter, drippi ngs from beef
and mutton. These can be utilized for
the grease by boiling in water, allowing
ii to cool, then removing from the water
and boiling till all the water is expelled.
OF course the winter the grease the uic-
er the soap. Take six pounds of sal
soda, six pounds Of grease, three and a
half pounds new stone lime, four gallons
soft water, half a pound of borax. Put
soda, GIBe and wsterlisto an iron boil,
sr; boil till all is dissolved When wen
settled pour OF the clear lye, wash out
the kettle and put in the Iye, grease and
borax; boil till it comes to soap, posr
into a tub 10 cool, and when sufficiently
hard cut into bars and put ON boards to
dry. This is very nice for washing
white Aannels and caliso. Lex. y
sEvdsy fittlss While v we G read sa Of some
one whe has stuck arfusty. psiL. ip his,
foot al se,Ae 'cAfepart Of dis psrsbd, l
and lockjaw has resulted tl,ereffoni.
All such ssaUCra bet0iA x9,6aE
lny faiAl 'aeuseqneucss-sotiswis isg them.
rhe remedy is sinpls; IT - only. ,p<
'moke suclr *Sdhd, ,gor any wound OF !
,ruiseThat is 'ififiamed, with buvAins I
yool or wooIeeeasstS STweng 418Sq
. the saeks 0fvO0A nj take the pain I
'ut of the worst case OF infapatiop |
rising ddIRA 4Sakd We evef y
Ellsworth American., 1876-10-12
Scientifically

prepared articles in I h e
market. The disease is
treated externally by means
Of the Llniment. which,
when properly applied, re-
duccs the swelling, relieves
the tension and removes
the inflammation, the cause
of pain. in a very short
time. thus restoring free
dom of movement and elias
tici,y TO the joints. The
disease being a blood pois-
on, of a peculiar nature, is
Ellsworth American., 1876-10-12
probate 1iotifes.

At a court Of Probate holden at Bueksport. within
snd for the County of Hancock. on the ID We d.
nesdIy of sept. 4 -. 1896.
WILLIAM u. WALKER. named Executor in a
w certain instrument purportng to be the Ia q
Will and t,stameht OF Betsey Walker late Of
Brookhp IN said County, deceased. hsv ing pre-
pented the same tor Probate.
oRpERED-Tbat the said Executor give notice
thereof to all persons interested, by causing a
copy OF this Or,ter to bc Published three weeks
Eucresstyely IN the Ellsworth American printed
In Ellsworth, that they may appear at n Probate
Court To be holden 1T Fllsu orth the ID enes-
day OF oct, next, a. ten OF the clock In the fore
ncon. and show cause if ANY they have why the
said instrument should not oe proved, approved
and allowed the last viii and testament OF sa III
deceased.
JwEB PARKER TIlh JuuRs.
a true Copy-itirst: CHAs. T.. poRR. Register.
Ellsworth American., 1876-10-12

4 tTkR an extensive practice OF upwards o,
the United States: also in Great Britain France
Aad other foreign countries. Caveats, spscibca.
lions, Assignments, and all other pa pers for Pa.
tents, executed on reasonable terms with dis.
patch. Researches made to deter mine the validity
and sllity OF Patents of Inventions and ler
and other advice rendered in all matters 10 uchin
the same. Copies Of the claims OF any pateni
furnished by remltting one dollar AsAigumept. .
recorded IN WashtuKton.
No agency I. fAs uInfe, Ssasss possesfeIsvgey
faencS (Or o6tatning Patensz 0r sseeytatu ia "a,
pd.satGbi!fg OF inve,.tioHs.
All necessity OF a journey 10 Washington to
procure Patent. and the ual great de lay the
are here saved inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
regard Mr. kidy as one OF the osfcspable ami
sueeesyss practitioners With whom ! have h al
"'h'iAl intercourse. CHAs. MASON
COMMISSIONER OF Patents
nave no henilation In As surlng in en- tors that
.Hcy cannot employ man Hssre competent aud
"aStNorAy anu more capable Of putlI:.g their
aPphcAtons in form 10 secure for them an q ri '
AND favorable consideration at the Patent ono e
EDMUND BURKE
80 Late Commissioner OF Patents
hr. II II Eddy has made for me over THIRTY Ap
pi6Atlons Tor Patents, having been successful IN
almost every case. Such unmistakable proof OF
great talent and ability on his part leads me 10
cure their patents as they may be sure OF ha ving
lhe most faithful attention bestowed on their
cases, and at very reasonable charges,
JOHN TAGGART.
Boston Jan. ls.G-Iyrl
Ellsworth American., 1876-10-12
MISS 7EEcHER's
HAIR OR WHlSKER DYE.

For Hair and Wlis-
kers- Changes lishi
or gray hair to . je.
black, dark brown, u
auburn color. II eou.
talns no Sulphur OF
Lead. o. other delete
rious ingredient. II
Rqulres but . sing,e
application to effect
1B purpose and wash
Ing Is required after
dyeing, As IN the ease
s0f other dyes. Its net
Two separate articles
a. Are most hair
dyes. but q single
esnbinstios. I. and es-
perienced wholesale
dYna9tSts who lzrk
Ellsworth American., 1876-10-12
VOLUME %

II Nop GeRlensr, mean Bgsa..s. T.
you rant C2othtHg, I rant NaE,y, sHf
,ciA glre yOu better bargains h4. ~ s'sf
made before. III
Ellsworth American., 1876-10-12

September ss,h. 1873
Ellsworth American., 1876-10-12
FARM ann flOnse4olo.
Ac.!-EEiy Rising.

Farmers generally do not r.se a. early
a they did twenty yeas ago, and !
think they ought not 10. Some, how
ever, retain Tic old habit, and are UP at
IN rra ni. fnnr n elnc l.. hare hraaL L Il A -
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-09

- Silver Medal awarded by the Franklin Institute
of Pennsylvania ST their late Exhibition, 1874, to
the manufacturers, for Hover's Chemical Writing
Fluid .*k5@
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-09

viii efectually'
cure all diseases,
arising from al
disordered liver,
and S { M q C h,
such as eonsti-'
patation, fiatu.|
lence. inward
piles, fullness of
the blood to the
head, acidity of
| the S tom a c b ,
| nausea, heart
| burn, disgust for
good. fullueSf
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-09
ESTABLISHED 1881.
Heyer'S Ink Mandatory

Office as Race Street. Philadelphia.
JOSEPH h, HOVER & Co., Manufacturers.
A silver Medal and Seven First Premiums awarded
by the American institute, New York.
The Manufacturers of HoyER's INKS. with the ex-
perieuce of the last [. ird of century have pro-
dnced an article to meet the wants of the CONNER
cial public. known as
HOVER'S CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
It's qualities area freely flowing Ink. without
being pale watery. depesiting no sediment, does
not blur the opposite page, will not corrode The
pen; it's color Is greeni>h blue, which changes
gradually to a deep and permanent black Al
evidence thereof, samples are furnished free a
our otice 1t has teen extensively introduced
throughout the s, and is at present used b,
many of the Departments at " ashington. and alst
by the principal Public ana Private Institutions o
| the country. The names of which would be too nu
meruus TO specify III the limits OF circular,
| All the varieties of Writing Inks and Fluids ar
manufactured and sold, and arc put up in eight oil
ferent size bottles the quart size being the largest
| By the dozen. price lists are furnished. and DIS
count allowed therefrom. the rate being IN proper
| ton to the order, by the dozen or gross.
| orders to receive prompt attention should be ad
dressed to JOS SPH L. HOVER & co. hanufactul
ers, Office, 416 Race street. Philadelphia.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-09
WORK AND MONEY

Home Guest, carries evefyth'hg beIOTe II Uur Pr
tienlars free Sample of paper superbly illustrated
with choice Mo Rose CrJss, 10c. j. LATHAM q
co. 41s Washington st. eet, Boston, Mass.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-09
HARMLESS FOR THE FUTURE.

He stripped his argument OF Its subter.,
fuges and left the Republicans high and
dry as defenders of fraud, chan pions OF
criminals, aud expounders Of law they
knew nothing about, iEpaling Blaine him
self on point of law Sd strong that he was
left squirming and helpless. No deba;e
was ever listened to with such varied emo,
tons of excitement, anger. disgust. and
surprise, and the general verdlc. to-nlsnt
is that Blaine was completely laid out.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-09
.snseo -msSesnsena 49,
Wuee . y lalsgs gs1y W.
BLAINE IMPALED AND LEFT
sQurRMING AND HELP
:. 4iY LESS.

He il Completely Laid Out.
81 A Washington correspondent gives full
account Of the Belknap debate in congress
too full for our columns, but we give the
closing paragraphs. as follows:
Personal encounters followed for an hour
and half, stirring the house to the great
est excitement with alternate cries of dis.
like and approval, the chamber assuming
the. appearance of anything else than a
legislative assembly. Cox, Clymer. Blaine
| and Blackburne alternated in confusing
succession, Blaine beating everything down
before him with invincible bullying vigor
aud unscrupulous tactics. Cox alone for
the time, being made break in THE ire
sistible progress of the leader OF the oppo-
sition. That brood of incautious debaters,
Beebe, Clymer, Robbins, and dozen
others Of that luckless brood, unaccustom-
ed to the methods of Blaine, were made
the sport Of the house aud sat down
COVERED WITH CONFUSION,
both sides saluting their discontinue with
Iderision. With the rank and file at his
feet, Blaine then broke from cover aud
made the main argument of the day. Be
lieying the enemy slenced, he made an
argument which rested simply upon asser
ton, but so we'll directed and skillfully put
that a majority of his opponents accepted
it as conclusive. He spoke for nearly an
hour and closed with the applause OF his
followers and the admiration of mis- enc
mics. The house had listened four hour'
or more to this debate with every nerve
alive to the sight and sound of this wrang
ling. There were murmurs OF deulals ant
disclaimers, but there wSs no sign of las
situde or inattention as Lamar, calm, un
\ disturbed, ominously arose as the ga
lights flashed from above, and began a
invectiye which riddledI the Republica
leaders into a mass OF quiyering helpless
ness. Blaine has ached for season to pi
himself against the quiet Mississippiar
Never was ambition so rash; never an
ovERTHRowAL so SIGNAL,
He had pursued his policy of taunts an
interruptions. as Lamar proceeded, unit
the Mississippian' patience gave way
He turned upon the applauding partisan
, who were egging Blaine on, and shakin
his arms sternly he said: ''Oh, you cla
quers who are laughing at him will
wailing before | get through with him.
y Surprised, but not warned, Blaine ksl
up his Interruptions, inserting inconsequel
queries now and then for the aggravatit
Of the speaker. The Democrats, teelir
for Lamar, cried, 'Shame!" Shame!
and Randall, in the chair, so far forgot tt
dignity of the occasion as to forget he W
the presiding officer and called out
Blaine to take his seat Lamar, howeve
undisturbed, bided his time and warnt
his friends that he had that to say viii
= would leave him speeches. for the prese
and
HARMLESS FOR THE FUTURE
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-09

nunnssnN Large and small, for Dealers,
GNNUMUS Agents, Tea Stores, &c. Twenty
0xiJ mounted Chromos for 81. Largest assortment
in the world George and Martha Washington,
Pope Plus * comic SUI jects, magn fcent crosses,
birds children, fruit. flowers, landscapes &c. Two
samples by mail 20 cents. Send stamp for supeioly
illustrated catalogue. }. LATH M q CO,
Headquarters for Foreign and American Chlomos,
4 Washington street, Bsston, Mass.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-09

Second Stree, .Pniladelphia, and can be purci
of druggists. Price % cents per package.
For sale by Emil kreher, Rock Island.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-03-09
The Wall Street Indicator

THIS WEEk'S ISSUE SENT FREE.
Contains Pictorial lustraiIoIs of Bulls and Bears
Also full and complete instructions how TO operate
in Stocks and Stock Privileges. Capital hts and
suggestions Also. list of Valuable Premiums to
Clubs. Send for H."
Wall street, New York City. ?. U. Box 43l4-