davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-09

When the scheme ~ annoVing Texas was
originally projected. the authors and ahct-
tors Of it vehcmcutly denied ANY desire
flr a,qui ition especially II That policy i'm
volyeI tAc hazard of war with Mexico. An
they prlic. "a 10 desire was a moro friendly
reigahur ou the southern border. with a
population accustomed t. our institutions.
speakng our language. aud svnpntlil
with the progress ~ the United Stato-. Tho
-hrewl leaders of the South never showed
their hanl. uutll they held the winning
cards AMI Wore certain 81 the game.
Alter Mr.. POLK was fairly seated in the
Presidency. all his efforts We're direct 4 to the
con~unnation OF this scheme to increase the
power AMI the approximation Of the slave
States ia Congress-. The resolution of an
noVatiou had pae-el on the eve ~ TYLrE's
retirement. Mexico had warned the United
States that Var wlull cu-I" II the pro-
srainme WAS carried out. Under pr.teu,t
%, avoiding this extremity, and with an iu-
tention Of deceiving the country at the same
time. join SLIDFLL was appointed Minister
to Mexico ostcnshly to negotiate pacific
arrangement.
Tint mission was n sham, or, IN the
words Of llENHY CLAY at the time: "Whilc
Mr.. SLlDULL WIS bending his way 90 Mex
leo, with his diplomatic credentials, Grn.
TAYLOR WAS ordered 10 transport his can
non, and b. plant them, IN - warlike atti-
tule, opposite to Matamoras, on the east
bank OF the Rio Bravo, rNhm the rcry dis
t,dtcTiiory, the adjustment u which was
20 he the object 81 Mr. SLIDELLs mission.
What else could have followed but conflict
OF arms Z" Aprofound impression was pro-
ducod on the public mind by these events,
which was partially oblitcratcd by our sub
scqucnt successes. Victory condones crimes.
DIR. CHASNING, in n prophetic spirit, wrote IN
| 1886 " Toauncx Texas is 10 declare perpetual
war with Mexico The seizure II Texas will
not stand dione. II riH darh,n our future has
torn. It will bee linked, by an iron necessity,
to long-cuutinued deeds oi rapine and blood
They protest at Washington that no nee
QUESTION Of territory 10 intended; and yet
an army is ordered upon Mexican soil, with
directions 30 the Commanding General to cA-
ercise his own discretion" about staying
there. The army. once across the Kl1
Gandc, will ncvor return without -lice Of
Mexico. That IS the ohlectiv" point IT the
movement, and the loud dcnlal- FROM The
White House only s"rve 90 confirm this Doe
lief. This clwarIly conspiracy against a
veal, nei.;hbor, now distracted by intestine
strife, Is chiefly prompted by johhcrs, who
have combined for a great speculation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-09

share Of the nations weight bclowall these,
Russian poets and novellsts show us the
people. 1t is not easy, however, for the most
kindly and sagacious observer to forecast
the future of these masses, as yet so little
known and SO rarely studied which for agcs
have borne so much suffering with so much
resignation which stupcfy themselves with
drink to forget the wrctchcdncss Of life,
which at such times are interesting, even
poetic, although coarse and tacturn when
sober. What these masses may become II is
hard to say, but one thing is certain, they
are not now the stun of which revolution
lists are made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-09

No man worthy the oflce Of President should
be wiling iohod itn counted in, or placed there by an
fraud u. q GrASr
Icoui never have hcon roconciod 10 tho elevation hv
The smallest aid NJ mine Of person however
in private life who forever carry unon his brow the
,taup Of fraud nrst triumphant IN American history
No subsequent action. however mcfitoriuus can wash
away the letters VI that record
' Cn,rtrs FuANcfs ApAsS
rndcr me forms Or law RrrufRronn UAyrs has been
declared President " the United States His title
uncn Acknowledgement OF lawful voters the false Ger
uncaes Of the returning officers acting corrupty and
the decision commission which has refused to hear
evidence Of alleged raud For the hrs time art the
American people confronted with the fact OF fraudH
icny elected President let IL not he uud, rstooi that
The fraud will be silently acqucscod In ~, the country
Let no hour pms. I'm witch c u.urpauon Is for.ottc
ADpRIss OF psNocn,uc MtSnfas " coNcnEss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-09

Tho ouirk conscience of TINT natri.tic
.........,.. "A,
roiOrmer, JOHN SHElAlAN, VINO, as W LNDLIL
PHILLIPS says Is most distinguished for
having entered Congress poor ana left 1t
ri'h' Is greatly exercised because two or
more members OF the same family are hold
ing places IN different bureaus OF the Ireas-
0ry lie h' lost sleep in dcv.-ing plans e.
correct 'h'' T''"c KING ~ l. ana To protect the
ciNll service aSt'"-' eii'''''f abuses
OF course lh' priN'i'S'I families are not
included Ia inc nipii'''."" oil any RUE winch
M"uiu louu'o ''''l nulll''l OK 'ioI lH'"''' 7'
All'S are "lhy lno'e l'r inc pam p''lH"
VINO nay 10 ''N' """' ,"'| ."A T. anu To
~ lN'nN'"' '"l '''." n''"N'" /" ""IA 'n'''
,lV same 'Yl WI" 'h' "I'7''er"l'c once
h'i"IS N"1 "I"W the "IH'ol pay ana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-09

or later assume. Hero are tho figures:
Onc.haf the interest on sioas5.Uo. general
MORTGAGE bonds. for three years is tn be pad
In cn-h. the other half IN scrp.hearing IN.
bearing debt Il ...... g. 1860, 42s
,iied or ia same way -. '''. os3. 900
DeDenurc bonds dl0t6.@n. interest Tor ave
year. all Pay ble IN inlcrstboarne. SCRIP. 4osJ2oj
Amount Of floating debt to be provided by
hesh ioah''''.''... 742aUu
Total increase of debt $50
This will Increase the burden Of annual inter-
est 10y at least 81 Ols 3i95 3d. making the total in
tercst 10 be annually paid by the company over
$4,000 900 and yetths is only providing for loss
than one-haf the debt On about t24, 900. 900
the interest Is to be met prcmptly but nothing
IL said. ns yet. of the rest nor is anything said
Of dividends on the stock. The fact Is. the stock
Is worthless, and will remain so. as this last
patent scheme of Mr. Gowcn IL only another
move toward wiping out the Stockholders Even
to give II the most favorable construction 1t will
mas. tli. chances OF the o'khoders to get any
ulVidi tis lorthe nrNt i've years beautifully less
lhe company would have done better 10 nc
knowledge ito Insolvency at once instead Of in
eu Suratins IN, suicidal policy al this time
sun course would hive improved lis chances
oi future profits under u RECONSTRUCTED Organi-
Hupn. and II certainly would hnve been Of the
great - ultimate benefit TO the Srhuyikill conl
region and the people thereof. Under the pros
eut policy the company rannOt mako both ends
meet without sknning the region to death. and
mon in England who hold the bulk OF the bonds.
.ifur over tnree years tlie con- coniblnation ex-
isueli unuer WHEN con- fetched more than
uou1ie US present price, rehulting IN large
brHn's 10 W." noai companies. Ana yet their
49, . l ', n',S n.rcSS'i 'V,h turing mat
y .Vt"i ' ~, pt,llI Huuu"il{ N' conpinh-
~, , ~ W. ini " H'W,h hii1t'hcd 70 re-
Iit ,lti u.s. ',NipHh) nhu 7uH'I'l loss ul sew
i'.' Il'.lllh uoDHr9 IN ,lN'iNon'r Oh ~ thhi
w.. HOW i'I7,HhdlnS tlle ~ esS 81 prom nl the
'..t ~ Hi'h'-S HI l"-l y'Hr oi f%IV<uul over
IVY .orNlNI p.tlou.mi liNc nniis in ihr hl tory
OF tl' '.uilthy. Inrh NIih IN" hhlr Splitng
'M- H""g "l l"lHHrlphlh idWy"r. ne went
.l ,' ,h!l' u,'He ulttph!suc ,stnte-
lrjspfibot tAe coiupany. Thrnreforward
,N.lY now Miu ll'h reported Steadly
rus ir'MH, running l1p" ue hlli-
H. MI "u'l ~ Hl.il'Ht p'ltN'u " ulnlSrll.
IN VIZ i,i'an uin'' W." lline Wlrn ui" M lh-
~ iHii1 'lut IHlity uphroh,nru anu ne inys-
'.vs.s 'lnl ms. IIoiis WeTi On
III Wiut+ ttle, " ". fal- Il UNI NE ul'i MN
lI'hl 10 fhI'nnh 10 nnl more room 10 put
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-09

There is ono rule in force In tho public
schools Of Brooklyn which inicts great inJus-
tire on the majority Of the scholars II any
member Of Il class is negligent or misses a less
son. tho whole class is detained after school
hours as punishment for tho delinquent pupil.
This rule should be- nholishcd at once by TIC
BoArl u Elu .nlion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-09
THE GREATEST MARpEL IN NEW YoRK.
Judge J. y. Simmons OF sardis in the state or
Mis.issippi Comes 20 the Metropolis, aud
Sees How The sun IL Made to shine on
the Good. the Wicked, aud the MiddIing.


Ipromiscd the readers of the star notes of
travel alter my return. Instead of giving them
s'ratim, propose 90 skip over many interest
ing mniters intervening. and drscrihe briefly
what ! saw on what was to me on" Of the most
Interesting and pensurM lie nights | spent in
the metropolitan city, Having previously had
the pleasure Of making the uuuiuntln.e of tho
chiet oi the editorial department. Mr. Charles
a. Dana. and the very efficient and courteous
mead OF tle publishing department. Mr. |. W.
England was politely AMI kindly invited Nv
the latter to visit the estab ishment on some
night aud witness the process OF making new
SuNit rise every morn NJ ana shed tl,lr Eht
In advance of old Sol GLADLY a"cept'd the IN
Niuitou. and having been previously Introduced
g capt ID. L. Wilson. the cashier. and Mr. i. II.
tnircn,id. the head 81 the folding and mailing
u pHrtwrut. presented myself nnout II o'clock.
on saturday night the 18Th Of May, fully bent on
s"einA all tat was To- he sren and chat saw u
grent deal The rrHder will fully believe when
have here described less perhaps than onc-half
OF what did see.
Capt Wilson very kindly and courteousy
general manager " the kusqs Ciy Tunes, ono
ol the leading journals Of VI ssourD. and we
went first To- the top of the building. and THENCE.
ms tli' WORK progressed. down INTO the hasr m, mt
Tor press ruOwl. and wound ny finally I'm the
onl'e. where "" remained till about O'Clock
IN" nrNl lnotnins. la the compus NJ room are
from tOrty-lNe 10 lity complsitOrs. with five or
siN proof -raadcrs an h"nded by Mr.. j. q. Wat
kins. Here the matter ls all SIT Ia typD. as is
done In any other printing ON co., only very rap
lily aud IN silence. The form is j.. ked No one
pase at a timc. placed upon an elevator. and
hitter euluoys soma ten or q dozen mon. headed
10y Mr. James Thompson. who served his
I!ine ana graduated On the London Times.
When the elevator Pouches the floor. the form is
placed ON rolling table, a sheet 81 thick print
INK paper spread over 1t and beaten down with
strOn. brushes, after which II is rolled 20 a
press. wh"r". after being covered with thin
coat ng oi -four or some fine pasty substance. a
cardboard Is proud over It. and 10 is thoroughly
IT. AIMED ~ means of an apparatus underneath
ia" h"d ui the press and again well beaten with
the brushes II is now rolled uui, rtne press and
Q. "a I.ftt 0. b. N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-09

\ Woman llut"r,' ont to-day in Sensible
Library, \" T. douhr nuWnrr Tor sale by all new So
"a, Ao.s fIl,r ~ c,uts.--iit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-09

Tho struggles ~ SrN reporter 20 got NJ
the rot OF the mystery OF Eller. the @ rman
from Munich who was made drunk by a single
glass of lager bocr. were only partially success
iui. Bat now something has been developed
that mas throw light upon the funny subject.
Mr.. Eoisr. 1t appears. il employed Ia n match
masking establishment The fumes Of the sui
phur and phosphorus that are usel In making
matches. it is sull. render those who. like Mr..
Epr-r constantly in.ale them. SO likely % be
made drunk boy a very small quantity Of any
kind Of liquor. that hisemployer will not permit
tho workers to touch liquor during working
hours. Can this besof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-09

II seems that some toades in New Orleans,
calling themselves tho Louisiana Constitu-
tonal Union Asso'iation." have given the
Fraudulent President "A bust Of himself in terra
cotti, and that he has stuck 1t up in the White
House II IL not reported whether the stamp "
Fraud is on it, brow. though II It ia not. the bust
fails to properly represent the man who WIS
made President hy he Louisiana Returning
Board and JOE BrAI..fY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-09

The man who has got more money than
he wants is rich; tie man who wants more
money .han Ae has sot is poor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-09
lclicate compliment to HAYEss Southern
Steal millions-refund few hundred thou
sands-and that makes everything lovely.

Suggestions continue TO be made to us by
earnest letter writer's to induce us to reconsider
our opposition to the bill abolishing the Marine
Court We still remain of tho opinion that the
bill ia wrong and ought not to be signed by tho
Governor The Fundamental objection is that i
is really bin to abolish tho present judges md
officers of the court or some " them and not the
court itself The proposed new city Court would
be all essentials the old Marine Court with now
Judges and officers We do not believe n get
ting rid Of Judges in this way. II they are in
competent or unfit for thcir places, let them be
removed by the appropriate process Of law. but
otherwise Let thom serve out the terms to which
they were elected by the people. There IS no
ncediu reform contemplated by this bill which
cannotb better brought about 10y simply amend
ing the statutes relative to the existing Marine
Court. and leaving that court still in existence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-09

Tho EIprcss has Ill Mo nows,-AdU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-09

=, The worst coughs are cured 10y DR.. Jaynr's
ENIroofaht, good remedy also Oi pls ia u. breast
ami soreness VI the thruaI-.lie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-09

Ihe Hon. ILf TENklNS snYs INIT MI II
quiet at SAT- Lake City. The Mormons have no
idea Of y ng up wor. and only ask To- he let
alone. Mr. pEHKiNs has boou derided for his
devotion To the TRUTH but that he tells it in this
casc we do not doubt. The talk about a Mormon
uprising is simply pronlst.rous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-09

u.~v~ry Theatre -Rovinr Jsrs. hunes.
Columbia Opera u,-.e-vsrle'y H"lnr-.
I,f,. Avenue rh~st---tvsnfeiins Mstines
ss,tp..r~'. Gsrs-s-otet attractions
sr..d Oper. uous--co Seller. Matinee.
n.~ Norh Aaunri."'--BroaivAy snd l'ih st.
Tor, Pastors New rh~.t----van.U.
union square rh-stre-smke Matns..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-09
PRESIDENT GOWENs EINdNCIERING.
Hts scheme for Funding the Interest on the
Reading Railroad Debt The Company'-
Losses on Coal Mining Its Future Prospects

PoTrsviLLE, Pa, Juno IA report has
been current for some days that Mr.. GoWen Of
the Reading Railroad has boon successful in the
financial scheme for which he went to England
but many doubt it on the ground that the
Brit sh bondholders can hardly be 80 green ns
10 pile up the burdens which they must sooner
or later assume. Hero are tho figures:
Onc.haf the interest on sig.5s1 90. general
MORTGAGE bonds. for three Years. is tn he pad
IN cn-h, the other han ~ Scuphearng
bearing debt II .........' s2o5e 425
improvement bonds ls0.oU4.UODl, to be pro
,ided Tor iu same way 49,. -. os3 900
Debenturc bonds Ill 800 interest Tor i've
years. all pay IDLE in inicrcstbcarns Scrip 4OsJ2Jj
Amount Of floating debt to be provided tor by
fresh 49,. 7425OD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-09
We record the fact that Mcssrs. HAYES,


ScHuRz. and EvARTs have already abandoned
whit they haNe enlled civil aeryice reform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-09

The following communication from Cross
River is cou-pieunuSiy published by tie young
.litor u tie Tr.1n., Us a Nnlicatlon Of GAR
lGEID:
Frf-ar or -uT rpirrvr-cir Asn.urh he hecn
san ahoutA letter Hutp rfnf 90 ilNr ir. wurr hf the
Or sitf o. N.r taffIiIN. Wn.h rrfNNtN tpItfrs. d..
DO nitF utt i' advised 3d. -itt 81 n.i'r4t. .tt
..-st o.lllNl it Whiting o N.itr fu.fta ~
o alH-ton. under dato ol MAJ 20, and rcicrin- 90
the letter. he say.
The puhi Hinn rurportng tn hc conv " tho Pre.i
dents letter 60 ial-s ahi Unauthorized 40 person
has uUN OF ever iaI copy H shat strr ltwA.. doubt
loss fabricated lN .uiuH Ons Who wished o. make uu4le
between Tic H.. -l4f go an slI'
lam yours JAiu De Wilt Mllirn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-09

During on week the net profits wern MS high
as $1,000. This ,ar'r- a'.orilng To eir.uu-
stances hut the average werkly not profits talk
lng hrek and dun times into the estimate, IS
about s3 500.
About 5uu men are emploved in the establish
MINT Mml --l-u l.LL-L--. l-r----- =.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-14
Capsizsd and Badly Hurt.

Magistrate Chopper and Mr., Louis Hol-
the house formerly owned by VIM. Eggle
ston, opposite the court house, on Third
avenue. After dinner. to-day, Holberton,
having his fast mare and buggy at the
door, asked Chopper to get in and ride up,
which invitation he accepted. They logged
along up Third avenue easily. to Market
square ard through the square to Second
avenue, but as soon as the mares head
was turned up towards Hull 4 Wright's
stable, where she boards. she struck into
a fast gait. Mr.. Chopper reminded Hol-
berton that he would get fined for fast
driving, but Holberton said he 'couldn t
hold her" When nearly opposite Mrs.
Drube's restaurant they came up behind
Mr. Gallagher, of Davenport, driving a
pair Of horses to piano box wagon. Hol-
berton undertook to pass Gallagher and
pulled out on the left to do so, but SAL
agher, not knowing that Holberton was
behind him, pulled out at the same time
and on the same side-probably to eros
over to the north side Of the street. The
result was collision, by which Ho'berton
got left in the street. Choppers first idea
was to jump out; then he thought he
would try to get hold Of the reins, as they
lay about the shafts; he got hold of them,
but fell partly on the shafts, and finally
got back into the buggy; he then made
another effort for the reins, and as he got
hold OF them the horse SHED upon the
railroad track near 2lst street, throwing
him out. He was carried to his residence,
near Hull & Wright's, and DIR. Truesdale
called. He is a good deal hurt about the
head, side, shoulders and back-how badly
is not now known. DIR. Plummer also
called, aud Mr.. Chopper will have ever,
attention. 1t is hoped that he is not seri
ously injured.
Mr.. Holbe:ton was taken home in car
riage, with DR.. Lawrence to attend him
He is a good deal sprained, but probably
not seriously injured.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-14
Whose FaultP

A local newsgatherer, in explaining why
Mayor Butler refuses to sign any orders
for bills allowed at the last meeting, says:
There is no money in the treasury and the mayor
dosen't propose to take the responsibility of
borrowing any more, when the council refuse to
pass an ordinance funding, in a practical and
desirable way, the floating debtalready outstanding.
The council did pass an ordinance
funding, in practical and desirable way,
the floating debt already outstanding, -
and had not Mayor Butler set up his "one-
man power" against the opinion Of the
meeting which passed the ordinance,
bonds might already have been issued
and the stringency removed. Mayor
Butler and those who voted with hin,
must shoulder the responsibility for de-
feating measure which would have given
relief and placed it out of the power of any
future council TO use the taxes for any
ether purposes than that for which
they were collected.
But The mayor is right 10 not signing
the orders-we honor him for refusing tc
sign any order unless the money is en- hand
to pay it. And we think it is about time
for the aldermen to stop voting money
when they have no money.to pay with, or APP
proprlatlng money for any purpose unless
they have it on hand--or running in deb
for anything when the constitution, which
they have sworn TO obey, forbids it.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-14
The Iron Trail"

A spicy sketch descriptive of trip over
the Atchison, Topeka and Sauta Fe rail-
road and of the beauties, scenery and plea
sure resorts Of the Rocky mountains, by
"Nym Crinkie," the musical and dramatic
critic of the New York World, sent free on
application, together with the San Juan
Guide, maps and time tables of this new
and popular route from Kansas City and
Atehison TO Pueblo, Denver and all points
in Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona aud the
San Juan mines. The finest line of Pull
man Sleepers on the continent between the
Missouri river and the Rocky mountains
without change.
Address. T. j. ANDERSON,
Gen. Passenger Agent,
2 9dW6m TOPEKA, KAN.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-14
Crimes and Crimina s.

Wednesday. Feb. 1.-two indictments
were returned against John hurry, John
Harvey, aud Bernhard Haney, OF Daven-
port, land Henry Lahiff, of this city, in the
district court over the river ON Tuesday
one for robbery and one for larceny.
These are the parties charged with robbery
of Chas. Ray in FLYNN saloon over there
on election day, last November
Henry Groshardt, young matchmaker
over the river, stole a watch from Chas.
f. Schneider of this city, and on being
taken before Justice Kaufman yesterday
was fined $50 and costs. Failing to pay
he was sent to Jail for 80 days.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-14
Going to Washington.

Twenty-Five thousand western people
will go to Washington within the next
thirty days.
Buy your tickets by the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne, and Pennsylvania railroad.
Because it is the shortest route.
Because it is the safest route.
Because it is the most comfortable
route.
1t has lately put on new outfit of ele-
CANT palace coaches.
Its eating houses are unsurpassed,
Ir takes you right into the heart OF
Washington City, and
1t is the best organized line of east and
west travel in America.
t. r. Myers, the General Passenger
Agent at Chicago, spares no pains to sat
isiy every one Of his customers.
Whether you 90 to Washington or any
other eastern point, buy your tickets by
this route. You will travel in comfort,
and come home in safety. 3tf
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-14

Puzsoni's Chemical Hair Restorative, to
preserve and beauty the human hair
What it will do: Prevents the hair falling
out. increases the growth and beauty o.
the hair, retains the hair in any desired
form, prevents the hair from turning
grey. prevents aud entirely eradicates
dandrutf, heals pimples and keeps the
head delightfully."- cool. The hair becomes
rich, soft aud glossy. Perfectly clean and
will not soil the hat, possesses an exquisite
fragrance and as dressing has DO equal.
Price SO cents and 81 per bottle, Sold by
all druggists.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-14
CURE.

Piles, Fistula, Salt Rheum, and all dis
eases of the Skin, by the use of
ROSSMAN'S CURE.
ITCHING PILES is generally preceded by
a moisture like perspiration producing
very disagreeable and distressing itching,
at night, after getting warm
in bed. No humbug-as a trial will prove
For sale by all respectable druggists.
RossMAN d AlCKINsTRY, Hudson, n, Y,
Proprietors.
Sent BY mail for so cents.
II YOU HAVE A COUGH.
Cold, Asthma, raising Of Blood or any az
tections Of the Breast or Lungs, leading to
Consumption, use
DIR. HOUSEMAN'S GERMAN COUGH
DROPS,
as prepared for over thirty years by j. j.
Davlslnow deceasedl and you III be sure
to find relief. Address ROSSMAN &
MCK1NSTRY, who have succeeded to the
Proprietorship, and sold by all druggists
and dealers in Medicines. For sale by all
Druggists in Rock Island.
Sold by Avery & Tyler, Lafayette, In.
diana. Fuller Il Fuller, and VanSchaack
Stevenson u Reed, Chicago, wholesale
agents.
John +. Henry, Curran & Co., Whole
! safe Agents. s College Place N. Y.