davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-18
USE REEEE'S
PAIN-KILLING
MAGIC OIL
SIT Works like a Charm"

If you have got Rheumatism,
USE RENNE'S MAGIC OIL
If you have got Neuralgia,
If you have got Collie or Cramps,
USE RENNE'S MAGIC OIL.
If you have got any kind of Ache or Pam,
USE RkNNE'S PAIN MILLING MAGIC OIL.
Try it and you will be surprised at the beneficial
this popular remedy. 1t is purely vegetable; safe
SYRACUSE, n, y, July 20th, 1870.
VIM RENNE & Sons, Pittsfed, a ass,
SIRs-As a duty, as well as privilege, wish TO
commend to those unacquainted with its healing
qualities you Pain-hiling Magic on TO BE
tacks of bowel difficulties, to be applied EXTER-
NALIY as counter irrltant, and INTERNALLY as an
anodyne and healer Also for fresh wounds, having
tested it, especially the cuts, bruises and strains
received in the terrible calamity at the Central
baptist Church, June %, 1874. In behalf of all
Things which good, and truly useful. subscribe
myself, Fraturnally yours, Rev. Il. A. SIzER
RENNE'S MAGIC OIL
Is purely vegetable and general family remedy
| Keep il in the house to use in case of emergency
Try it internally. 1t cures Cholera Morbus, Diar
| rhuea, Pains in the Stomach, Indigestion Coughs
Sore hroat, COlds, &C.
Use 1t externally. 1t cures, Catarh Sprains cuts
| Bruises, Old Sores, Headache, ToOthache, and Il
fact almost all the aches and pains flesh is heir to-
Sold by all dealers i'll Medicine.
VIM. RENNE Il SONS, PrOprs, Pittsheld, Mass
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-18
DR.. RAILWAYS
SarsapariIlian ResOIvent
The Great Blood Purifier.

The Great Blood Purifier.
For the Cure of all Chronic Diseases
5CROFULA OR SYPHILTTIC, HEREDITARY OR
CONTAGIOUS.
BE IT SEATED IN THE
Lungs or Stomach, Skin or Bones, Flesh
or Nerves.
Corrupting the Solids and Vitiatlng the Fluids.
Chronic Rheumatism, Scrofula, Glandalur Swell
ling, Hacking Dry Cough, CancerOus Affections,
Syphilitic Complaints. Bleeding of the Lungs, Dys
pepsia, Water Brash, Tic DoloreuX, White Swell
lings, TumOrs, Ulcers, Skin and Hip Diseass, Mer-
curial Diseases, Female Complaints, Gout Dropsy-
Ricketts,, Salt Rheum. Bronchitis, Consumption,
Kidney bladder, Liver Complaints, &c.
Price 81 per bottle Sold by Druggists.
DR.. RADWAY s. CO., 81 Warren st., New York
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-18

| SCROFULOUS NECK, number of ulcers, open
| for nine months; had the Dest medical advice
| Cleveland. .. a friend me Feuton' 's~Sarsapg-
riila, Twelve bottles made perfect and perma-
/ nent cure. w II. MEARs.
- L
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-18
CoNsIJNPTION.-Dr.C G F Fepton. Dear ST.

CONSUMPTION.-Dr. FentOn, Dear Si-.-
Ny wife was sick two years with consumption we
paid out over thousand dollars and received no
benefits; | sent for ak bottles of your Matcbless
Syrup: she took il up and supposed herself cured.
One year from this time she felt it coming o..
sent tn Capt. John Warner, of Cleveland, to send
six more bottles, which completed the cure, for
which thank you and wish to say to all, we be-
lieve it the best Renovator ana Blood Purifier in
the world. Truly, your friend,
CAPT HENRY BROCK. Port RuIMell Ont.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-18
HOME EVIDENCE.


RHEUMAMISM-Sone six months could not
walk without the help of d crutch; tried physl-
clans and many kinds of advertised cures without
benefit. Six bottles of Fenton's Matchless Syrup
cured me. CAPT GEO HAND.
SALT RHEUM- Eight bottles made perfect al d
permanent cure.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-18
thousands Bear Testimony"

SCROFULOUS SORE LEG twelve years, cured
by Feht0ns SarsGparila, after trying various noted
blood remedies.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-18

SCROFULA, five large abscesses on body, could
not turn in bed for weeks, cured by EcntOn's Sar-
Sarsiparilla; had expended over one hundred dol
lars previous to using the Acme Of Medicine Fen
toms Matchless." {. FIELD.
, 1877-10-06

Tbs ingenuity and perseverance, OF Japanrsd
woEkmen hayc caused alarm III some Ut the
manufacturing houses OF Birmingham where ~.
tcles for the Japan trade aru tnaaic. su,11rient
quantity OF these artfclra IL already made in
tp dlscontinus thu lmporistiou ul them. Tho
impossiblltty ot competing with Jalencsc work
men Is explained by u gentleman in Yokohama,
writing to tue Birmingham fiost: "Fru:al "
baagsrs. Industrious Us BEES. tLa Japs u,aicrscll
every labor market they enter and olltlo esc1J
civilized artisaM a. his own trade. Any Que VIM
sees Japanese carpcntcr 1t work, with hls tu*s
Tor wise anl ILL thighs anl stomach, fof
beuetl, has seen tools well used and gouls equal
10 European turned out, They will, In faet, be'
eunIe formidable On Ill kinds Ut Western tuanu-
factures. The japanese ara always ready 70
learn, aud 70 outy[e everything TINT the Ncss
dues, aud this they do with less food, less alr;
les1 gjothng and tess coin fort than any civilized
Workman" The writer further atatc4 that 10
ws4 offered = large oFsIcr Tor birmingham goode
1T price ut which he would lose about 10 "!
c:nt, Jet factory At Osaka took ths order and
mAda Tho goods
, 1877-10-06
How SrAtptnK Fclt.


Two o. the soldiers war . cotiilo' for me al
the tine, but the business was dons ~ auitk
tint they didn't lnyu tins to shuut asiu after
seesS I'd week TseG bent
down gtIck mud grnbbptl me In the kcalItlock.
Lord! how lie jerkrd. ! sim. NY eyrs. Then
fest ~ II soiue 0be Ind rpped . gash with
head, and theu Poured IatIs full ~ hot leah iii
it, Il flush o. Tho awful1cst, sltartIcst pail that
kin be Imagined Ean al through me, clean to
tho elnl y my tnes. fhcn Il seemed as II .
hurne hitcl,ei to INV hatr an hs WIS struck with
whip, gave y sudden spring an tore the top u
my head on from kldu IL ai.le. cud feel my
Knees .!raw up, and INV hands 20 shut aud grab
III the sI.Iw, and set tile sIalIs clean Into ths
tests. The srtlsatfon was iess - u ffo the top
o my hea4l there Ind run eoFda down through
my body, which wcro fastened ~ my flesh all
along, aud thut these bud all tore looss from my
t4'e4 Zip, atld followed tho ton u my head when
1t was jerkeA ulf. knowcI were xcalpsd, and
that weFo all knowcd for thses days.
, 1877-10-06
GOING.

All in the beautiful Antumn-wcathef,
Quo thought 1ingefs With me anl stays:
Death Atltl Winter arc coming together.
Though both art vrlled by tho AutuMu.haxo.
] louk an The forest Of roJal spendor;
] Look on the faru In my anlet room-
4 face all beautiful, sud. aud tcHder:
And both are stamped with tho seal Of doom.
All through tho days Of Indtan.9uulmcr,
Mfnuts by minute, and hour By huur,
! feel the aupfoach Ut That dreaded C0mer,
That eha't'y Preseacs Of awful powcr
linear thu birds In the early nnsn!hg,
As theY ny from tho zelda that arc turning brown
And At nooD, and Vt nixht. my heart takes wasn
ing,
For Tho saapIo. ,eavos fall down. and down,
Tho sumac. .hnabes are alt A-aaping:
The world l9 scarlet. nnd gold. .na srecns
And my darlinGs beautiful CHEEKS arr sha1n'ng
Tho painted bloom 0f tho hali'Euotn lnten.
Why tAk Of Winter. In Summers g'0ry1
Why aCeak OF death Tor thing VI fhirf
An hut ahe Psost. King. white ami huasy,
IL weaving iuantsr faF botA TO wear.
God II could. By Tho surt drcotyinx
Of forests Of kpc,ldoF and cheeks u bloom,
I4lI uIy heart into aweet Ming
dust Tor n moment furKct my goUl!,,
Put It away for secti.d only.
AM! rest frnin the putin VI the awful dread
t1t days that Atr eoatnc, inng aud lanrly.
N1sn Autumn has vanished, aud shu Is dead!
Bnt ali while tho sun gilds who'd and meadow,
And her fair cheeks hectic g1pWs Apu cheats,
! know grim Heath sits yetieu In staduxs,
Weaving for both their winding. .saecta.
cann0t hnld, aud canuut sxvs hcs--
ny hands sre ~ weak AZ u habe's. new-born;
! must Yield her ur 10 the ohs wkIo gave her,
ELLA WHEELER.
, 1877-10-06
cfty from carlv In Ap.Il ,tntr1 few tIays l.,,,.
sltis irausactton,-1 think four days trty;,r',

ctty from carlv In Ap.!l nnttl few t!avs ls,,o
to Il. '"'''
Q.-1!a5 ,on any transactions with this C,,n
nany ptior T. osto6er. 1851 AMY reeoilrc
The witness WAS here shown statcmc,,
Prepared hy the Receiver from tho .tntks Of thc
Kcrul,ltc, showing MI. Nicker.ult'a arc,n,nt WIZ
the Company. liz gave II ns hi. lntsp,,o,.
that It was complete statement, The annn,n.s ts
lecteu thetit. >''~
M. Sherman said he would like to havc
statement Of tho cheeks drawn IN tho bank bv
tllc ting when the Receiver tuok posse>*lo,s ~
Mr.. Hitchcock ctaln,ctt thai sncl mn E,,,ntrv
was out Of place IN tho present proceedings
Mr. Sherman did mot believe any tim,u,rv
would ,nlnre G., Mr. Nskerson; II IL si''ati
n.unry went to tile National Life, Of w,ri, Mr.
Ntckerson was director nnl a Trrstee' III, H.
though. he had right 10 inquire into Il. > ~
Atr. Hitchcock salI he might inquire into nnv.
particular check referred to was concerned.
The wttnesa-As to that check to the Ajutu,,
Life: At tho time thu check was given ilai
no knowledge where It wns gotng. Mv pnttinn
knowledge afterwards of the fact that tic ne.
public hal paid It 10 tho National. 1t was m
Indebtedness for tnnncy advanced l,y TIC IA.
tfnnal for the use uf The Republic, untI ftr
WnlGa tue Nat!ohal M he'd la iaTse nMount Of Be-
en[ny. @ y; - ',."u W. doms ~ , r".m VI tae p!feenss,
m a.a =, ,.t,1aeo. Hr t,a a, @ @ufss That,
~ s1aet "a,ss @ AM :" tnc but
~ h'iT iis,,t ~ m5 oMm sm~k. % %n.ser"an's that
a Wattn W.T. i ,,n :" ~ u,,.it' 1of Witch
sna H. aSnht ~, ., ns,a n"nn Ill.,, sssus' LILLY ha! 40
,asa ~ =. snu .'I'e IT, e"eeA' "ese gseh What
. ~; ,!i neEH !onksa o.e5 .ne ooks Of
.,n ~, W.. ~ ~, 1T si',.,r a prtenty an
u".sins .at ~ ~. ~ o'' HUI LINK e "a any more
H. 5'tschc'aE !" ase. ,,,vo .t,,oa NJ. v,
som, ..t tnt.o wy nasg ieeM some alust-
H. H., " ~ ts,at ~ ~ s"t aInhL ~. uet"trn
~ sv f,' y ~, a,,s,, st,,.,.. an tI sc.enent
nta., ~, ~ ~. sus sh,r ~ se'ate ~ thls
, 1877-10-06

"When vas young man ! WIS walking Que
day and saw u.l officer III the old.fashIohed uni
form. Il was uulicr the old Elector. The otl{-
cera still wore pig tails, cooked hats set over one
eye, high ncrkcloths, aud coats buttonetl back
AZ hs WIS Walking stillly along, EEooIa came
by riding horbe which he appeared to t1
breaking IN. what mare Is that you urs rid
Iugf' called out the Iajor, with III authorit2-
tisc, di4tlauful air. 'sls tselouxs to triuce
Gcofse,s answered the KroouL sAh-htf said
the Major, raising hia hand severentialy to hi
bat with military SALUTE, aud buwsug low to
the ma1e. told this story," ont'uued Grsmlu,
Ato Prince b., thinking to make hlln laugh.
But ~ Looked grave, and said, with quite a
tra8ic tonu OF Yoicc. tAl1, that feeling u no
longer TO be fouudi' '"-.li.s AAatat
, 1877-10-06

Following Is a list OF United States patents
issued to inventors OF Illinois, Wisconsin. anl
Michigan, for tho week ending Sept. Is, each
patent on the list bearing that date. This list Is
reported expressly for Tile TR1nuNE by a. II.
Evans as Co., Patent Solicitors, Washington
D. c.:
II. ". Cosper, ChfcAgo, weather. .ssttrs
l.. Gathmann. Chicago. Rratn.separator:
N. c. lsaac, Chicago. railway track. clchrrss;
n. N. Miller. Chicago, fasteners for Mcctins
j. ". yunaay. Chicago, tcu,norary binders;
A, p. Munwiek, Rockford. churna;
II. u. Scutt, Joliet, basbes-w[rs fences;
=. AFFORD. Ffcclpst. bakIng-oycns;
=. Y. Benedict, Aufurn, car.roops:
J.. Et4saan. cals'a, wsonchea;
T. n. 1uGallH. Chicago. eonctetc block pavement,
i. Marion, Chicago. esn',tcr.:
=. A. Hill. Chicago electrical ns.burneEf;
W. Iicndley. Chicago. belstcala:
j. 1tcnlneer, Quincy, toy .wlhtlgfgs;
D. ". Norris. E!sin. incaacI glass vessels;
i. Phelps. Decatur. corB.mafkcrs;
w. .QnHyle, PEORIA. ch n,acr.top;
J.. Seaman. Chicago, pI0ws:
j. r. StcwArd. Plaud. FtaEn. binders;
ID. E. Sweet. Chicago. Telegraph aoundens:
H. p Wilkins, Bloomington. automatic rscal7'
inK.tabes. .....-.-...
r. Shelton, Milwaukee. horscshoes.
MICHIGAN.
T. Ilatnes. ut. Pleasant. ltft-pumps:
]. Il Dtcktnson, lAa, draft. .cguallzefs;
II =. Winehul, Albion. heatfna.. apparatus;
W. tsrrEE. Mnson. Atone. etc., s!el6:
\. Il. 1sqood, Coltilar. cxtent,on.table
Wetxell Bros, HranA Rspids and Lockwood
<tfsde- mark. A sawel lumber except shingles.
, 1877-10-06
10 FRANKIE,

TenaerIy conc DER INC stealing
The faflit tones u chnsch' bells psaiing,
WAtlt vi and nute alone.
naSren are the toOn,s. aud trsafy,
And the days Ere yrown 20 wexry,
since Yoa'tu Eune.
Now arc dying all the howen
Tended ln y1lE IrisuEe houT.-.
uaw lotxd 70 v Masch yoo hero:
f4nstea dark aDd unyn0nttlc,
THOSE you liked, IN As'es forCet-
You, ~ dcaFl
And the leAses, 80 gently falling.
keeuI biGs 1taieu1d yeicts calling
Ms tEuM Ont tbc dEc4Jy l'Ast.
Fur Old Tins IL ehaukcfu1 ever
Frleula ulusk fatt. xnd dsHx cues stssfs
Fill The Last.
How wish that thou vert near ms!
Yet cAn but t0n4 ~ hear thee.
And with pstieucs trust u Futs.
liAlx waves sill, nnwearylnK. teach
Up The cold. wllts, silent buaeh--
can W4iL. -
CHICAGO, SspLeMnGF, l877. II. q, @.
, 1877-10-06

nf being On line With ttc eye, although In
reality aIo,,t tMl feet above. ThciEgurcsarc large,
hut appear fro.n the t,pr nf tEr Eotusa lfchtxe.
The lrcse, is Uniy half completed. The main
figure, Columbus. stepping from tho sargway
on to American aut1 with II mass of human faces
on s!iif-l,ar.l hlrra,ing, an,l few Indians
lying around inusc On the CTou,.l. at,
anaetronIann appcars In full hluwn coat ot
nrils Of the United States. attendant, IL usual.
utnIn tho Oo.idcts nj Liberty, while an chgtu
flls ont tile t,st II the specimen prurcs sue.
crss In tho Congressional rye Burmkit will. II
plenty of fiia.,ey IA furnished. go arottnl the
rotnna anil III every available point With ircs-
ipcA eYnIlNlliral Of Arpriea'a GrcatncA4.
, 1877-10-06

EHFtFa INsa 69nNR<l.
Jim, . I'tute Ilidiau, who lauuts the kitchen
doors oe Eureka aud docs odd jobs for house.
holders Iu return for sundrY favors in the waS
Of catables, DECLINED prol1cre1 sneal tho otllef
day, explaining that be was not hungry: see-
tpg ths looI Of surprise tllat ttuie uycr tue iAee
Of tbs donor At thu unluoke.l-fur rejection, 10
explained as follows; .'Fool Chinalnan hd
bling roast pix &labcyarl; fngin catch I'm !,
Jl.u eat 'em; too good Club for dead Ina1,' ~ =,
no xsut 'em." jim hal been fsasting oi ,aG aS
p4ous offerings OF Celestisls to thelr lepArteu
eouutsytuen, an1 Was iu hi2h Kles over tue Ella
plidty Ut tha b41bAriau4.
, 1877-10-06

Dt. Hall says that raw putatoss arc good to
cure drunkehnsss. Tho Murphy movement l. 1t
last xsrouute1 tor.
, 1877-10-06

tr The hall. Formerly MI aFtitrsai inctlm! was
ulopte,l, and IL WIS eule8yured to pump dawn.
stairs ali only = little while bciufc forrcl ur-
stairs. Hut, Is everybody knows wl,o ever visit
conjunction with the machinery already in
service, tbs natural lHctttE has heen adopted
Of psoy!dinE opnnluKs In the roof fur The tsra1,c
Of loul Mr. Tl,usc hu9o gil,!cd cxrrcscences,
Tx acoshs ieaoy H., g dFop on son,s
arotsM! the glass lights, have heam removed,
leaving circular l,lc abuut eighteen tnrt,ps Ii,
diameter, which IL covered with glass plate,
, 1877-10-06
THE REPUBLIC LIFE.
Auditor Needles Investigating the
Nickerson Loans.
He Il Called Upon to Explain His FL.
1anciai Connection with
the Company.
Which II Done to the Entire satisfao.
tion Of the Court.

H. - A. eSt
Judge Williams lent Ills ear yesterday morn
various parties in interest in the ncpublIc-Nn.
,'',I 49, ~, ~ .,. s,ata.. ~ ,,...s. =. C"s,
oers e ~, S,.r u ~. ~, ny ~ . eo, M w. H. y
functsuuarv, str. 9. ", Ntckeraon refused to
onswrr rcrto,u nucst,on. mt IN hin, hv NJ. =
IL 'u,..r.,,.r 1,',xa.o,,t,,,,. A.,1,,.u yo",,a.
ami the object Of the Interview with tho
Court ycstertlay morning was to report this
rcf,ea) and to get an order tcuul,,np Alr. Nick
cr.ou 10 answcr the questions. Besides Mr.,
Sherman, there vero present Nr. Hitchcock,
representing Mr.. Nickcraon, Receiver Ward, md
his attorneys, Messrs. .1cwett, Hutchinson &
LuiY, aud Air. AtcCace, representing Mr.
weosEe ~. =. e.a1ke. VINO "aue s9 Inc ssoo oEa. M
10 open the proeecoinee' Mf' sherman read Mf.
Nickerson's direct examination and then went
over long cross-examnatton, disclosing tho
nursttons wrrh TIM wttnras hod ref,tseJ In mn.
q~es ~ .., rnssa, s ee -, n.so, @ ] 90. ~
h"es' Ahe tts' 's'as"' W a's"ef ~ "n' }" sce4'"
to thc question whether sfr. NEekerson had re-
eetscd any money from the Republic Life after
thu Indebtedness e Ispts,sne by s -, 1ess Sane for
In. .trct. Ind occrnrl. Afr. Ntekcrson also
es'." a1 ~ u,..a'.,- 49, ..a..,o %
!c'"seu 10 a.'s"ef .,' s"eillAas q"cs'ou 10 "
tho Whole etatns' LIE purpose nhu Objects Of
this luau. Moro specifically statcl, Mr. NEckcr-
son rcfu.ed to answer tho n,,cstton II Il was not
t.ro,,.. ~ NJ. tnown frIcof.hIn for and ,rtc,c.t
.'' .s ~. .,.. aua 10
!n' the Sat1onal Lille, that Inc oslleefs o. tho
lserubltc, who were fhe officers Ut the
National, had p1aced tho National stock
in hla han5. for Tia nurnose og
=, -. 10 -. .,'..a,,,.o. ,,,... ~. Wst,,e.
p'asna sns son'.o'k .eseas ~ tns NA1,o''a!
cumstances which might afterwards ariec. And
Mr.. Sherman insisted that, AZ representative
~ .ro Aui1itor NJ s,,tn IN uho.c h.,1. wan
the Interests ol million or more postcs'ohieFs,
no had d right to answer these questions, anl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-19
Thousands of Affdavits.

Many having used s'patent" and prepared
medicines and failed III finding the relief prom
Used, are thereby prejudiced against all medi-
clnes. Is this right? Would you condemn all
physicians because one failed in giving the re-
lief promised? Some go to California in search
OF gold, and, after working hard for months and
finding none, return home and say there is no
ing with Catarrh and pulmonary affections have
used the worthless preparations that crowd the
market, and in their disappointment say there
is no cure for Catarrh. Does that prove it !?
Does it not rather prove that they have failed
to employ the proper remedy? There are
thousands of people in the United States who
can make an affidavit that DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy and Dr.. Pieree's Golden Medical Dis
coyery have effected their entire cure. Many
nad lost all sense OF smell for months, and
from the nasal cavities
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-19
Artificial Butter.

IF we have to eat artificial butter, it is
gratifying to know that it can now be
made equal in flavor, texture and odor to
the best butter made from cream. There
are several manufactures in this city and
Brooklyn which turn out many tons of
this product weekly, and well-known
chemist of this city recently declared
that, while he had no doubt that more
than half the butter consumed in New
York was artifcially made, he conscien-
tiously believed that it was quite as good
as butter made in the dairy, and often
much better. The imitation is made of
suet, which, after being thoroughly
washed, is reduced to oil at low tenn
perature; to each 100 pounds of oil some
twenty pounds of sour milk are added,
and the two substances are churned, half
an ounce of bicarbonate Of soda and two
or three tablespoonful of solution of
annotto being thrown into the mixture.
The product of this churning is allowed
to come in contact with ice, and is again
churned with more sour milk. After
fifteen minutes agitation, the solidified
oil takes up a certain percentage of the
milk, as we'll as it's flavor and odor, and
the butter is ready for the market. An
analytical chemist of this city, who has
prepared and published a pamphlet on
the manufacture of artificial butter, fur
nishes a number of analyses, including
those of artificial and genuine butter.
OF the fats, including olein, palmitine,
stearine, butyrine, etc., artificial butter
contains 80 per cent; cream butter, Sc
per cent. The most perceptible differ
ence in the constituents of the two
products is in the matter of salt, of which
artificial butter contains 1925 per cent,
and the genuine article Isl per cent
OF coloring matter there is trace in the
artifcially-prepared compound Theper-
centage of salt, it is said, may be aug
mented or reduced to suit the taste and
requirements of the public. It is claimed
for the counterfeit butter that it does not
become rancid SO quickly as dairy but
ter, and that it can be made much more
cheaply. -NeaU York World.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-19
Strangled With Her Own Hair.

Guy Lin, a Chinese girl, living on
Spofford alley, near Clay street, was
strangled to death about 5 o'clock this
morning, her murderer being her lover,
YIN All Tung. At the time mentioned
Yin Guy, woman living in the room
next to that Of the deceased, heard the
sound of an alteration and the threat,
"If you don't I'll lick you, I'll kill you. -
Immediately following there was strug-
gle, a moaning, gurgling sound for a
moment, then all was still. The woman
ran out of the house and informed the
police. Upon visiting the room the girl
was found dead upon the floor, her face
black, her tongue protruding and her
cue of long, thick black hair twisted
in several folds about her neck and
drawn tight. Search was Immediately
instituted for the murderer, but as he
is not well known to the police some
trouble is expected in finding him. San
Francisco Post
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-19
Two Irreconcilable CONDITIONS.

Debility and health are irreconcilable condi-
tons ton .o Weakly AK people that is to say people
discharge of each and all of the bodily func-
tons, are invariably afflicted with some, though
it may be tri1ing, disorder of the system.
Atony, or a want of nervous and muscular
vigor, is accompanied by poverty of the blood
and leanneSs. A certain way to overcome it and
prevent the aggravated maladies to which it
must ultimately lead is to use Hostetter's
stomach .Bltters, which promote digestion and
assimilation of the food, and thus are tbe
means of furnishing the body with a supply of
blood of quality essential to it's proper nour-
ishment. Inauguration through the instru-
mentality of the matchless tonic protects the
feeble from host of bodily ills which Turk in
ambush for the debilitated. The Bitters are
an article which it is most desirable to keen
constantly on hand.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-19
Five Thousand Books Given Away for the
} Asking.

While DR.. H. James was attached to the Brit
ish Medical Staff in the East Indies, his high
position enabled him to call about him the best
chemists, physicians and scientists Of the day,
and while experimenting with and among the
natives, he accidentally made the discovery that
CONSUMPTION can be positively and permanently
CURED. During the many years of his sojourn
there, he devoted his time to the treatment of
Lung Diseases and upon his retirement he left
with us books and papers containing full par
ticulars, showing that every one can be his own
physician and prepare his own medicine, and
such information as we have received we now
offer to the public without price, only asking
that each remit three-cent stamp for postage
PHILADELPHIA Pa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-19
WE have sold Hatch's Universal Coz

We have sold Hatch's Universal Cough
Syrup for about four years. Nothing that we
have ever sold gives such universal satisfaction
as a cough remedy. While we keep all the old
standard medicines of this kind, the Universal
has by far the leading sale. Our customers
speak in it's praise without exception. We can
refer any one who has not used it to scores
who will testify to its value.
B. J. & L. S. STRoUGH, La Fargeville, N. Y.
Sold by II. A. Hurlbut q Co., Chicago, Ill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-04-19
Trouble in the Household.

We would advise every one interested not to
buy Yeast or Baking Powders, loose or in bulk.
They are usually made by unskillful persons,
and have frequently proven totally unfit for
use. There is no guarantee or responsibility
attached to loose powder. DooLEYs YEAST
POWDER is always put up in cans, warranted
full weight and absolutely pure.