davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-11
HrAAR .tvD Tnr nfynor.
The Letter thnt Cost che Former hts Place
worth "sN Dollars bay"

WAsmINcroN, May lo.--In his letter 20
Secretary Key on hls ncphcw's summary dis
missal. Gen. B T. Butler suggests that alto
gethcr too much haste has bcen shown by the
department. Tho department dilnct promptly.
George IT, Buffers alleged intoxication wns on
Tuesday. April %. On Monday, April 30. n
Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church
wrote from n point in Illinois to j. W. Marshall
an account Of tho IA Marshall absent him
self from the department. sent the letter to Scc-
rotary Key. On Monday. May 6. one week after
the letter upon which the removal was madc
was written. George II. Butler was removed
The letter, IT Will be noticed. docs not mako it
perfectly certain that the man seen drunk was
Butler; not certain. at lDust. rs legal evidence
go's. but il does mike It extremely probable
George II. Butler srnms 10 have curious ill-luck
with clergy men. His recall from E.ylt was
owing to the rcmon-tranecs of missionaries.
Tho Methodist Episcopal Bishops letter mis-
svc was as follows:
Jas " NIIsliN s., dct
pt,n Hanrurs ici New York on Tuesday last A. st
J. uu thtgush car ol Chicago on the rcu-t wanna
yin,er of the nitcd states aud showing h. connis.on
I ' , 'sl n' "h ,i, KY ' ug i."N
receive s ia, apt hl, cN n-cs de- bod afse
, mpoftun,l oihcrst' lnus. ,,eu after ih,, hai IN.
.med him inai ihey n.'cr tu.hci any n'.Si0auns
l.u. irunh ana 'ui.sr, ant Ant repeating Dec. boast
d,, ard ,sItn-. iva.i.'0.nodn b, one oi ,ir ,-..i
4, ''l r., ' ,,, .,.,. "., ' "r,'f 49," n
ever Doe un' nt hc Ii..ftcr. hn.ii AMI sl IHf. t.D
tai .1'd v,. r.n> lors t.. .ciis.. i' '.,-t
W a...m aI sl ,.0',,,, m.s, n'a ,a ar e.
.0i. u..n- ... . n
IANos. Al.u.0. i-'t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-11
PlIlLADELplIlNS GALA DAY.
JiE SfC'ESeFtL OPEVrNG or 1HE
JLhB iNfNT ENHIBIIION
President Hnyc- and Gen. Grant Among tho
Guest. The Latter seized widh sisknc..-
Tn. thicf Attraction. In the New Show.

y
Guests The Latter seized with siekncss-
The thicf Attractions In the New Show.
PHltADrsrnIA, May I0.-Tho weather this
morning WIS as pleasant IA could bc desired.
and the city. although not SO claboratcly dcco-
rated as on the day Of tho opening Of the Cen
tcnnial Exhibition last year, presented avery
gay and pleasing appearance.
In compliance with proclamation of the
Mayor residents In every section of the city
mndo profuse display Of bunting Chestnut.
Walnut. Market. and Arch streets bcing partic-
ularly attractive in that rospoct Workmen
were In tho Exhibition building in the early
hours of the morning completing the arrange
mcnts Tor the opening exercises. and by IL
o'clock the grand central nave. arranged for
holding the corcmonics, presented finished
Appearance. When the doors were opened the
crowds poured steadily III. and IT II cstlnated
that forty or iiity thousand PERSONS lihi entered
the building 10y 2 O'Clock. Tho platform pro-
vidad Tor the speakers and other distinguished
guests was gnyly decorated.
:, ,Presilent Hayes. .a"ompanied by Secretaries
hvnrt~. sherman. Devyns and MrCrary. Webb
Hayes. Gen. Go-hurn John Welsh and others.
arrive n the building at a quarter past two
u.eo Is. under thresrort OF the First city Troop.
The Pr Sidcut WIZ loudly chrrr,i ON entering
Oh" huing, and salute of tw"ntv-one guns
WIS ired in ni- honor hy a battery ON Gnors,'-
iiI. III" was seated ulOu the right Of
tNe pntflrm, near the centre. on bis
...' .'..'..,'.r M"re f'm,meYt M ,b@ale I,l-l4ep
m.',rn y. ,amu j. ianSai. Or li"Gs'i
vH.Hl lr- .iaut Grant D. shop $ Simpson. DE
b.H nn. Hl. * oi tho Pros dents party w'r.
-. tfi t'n nNNN.I -uf Do Paris tHunI--l lNii.
g." ,.mmer IA' lis Aau-'. Blari oi t.n.u...
any ,ii'r N1a =. uni 800 'ris ~ the ~ .-fHir
anna unuonu Go. .tnm MS. IN" Hon. trrd-
Df Is j. .u- $50 80 Ii.. % % u'Hr I. r'lNtt-
Or- l,~k. ltrr,tIus h.u- u r.aAln,-s. flr
r.e ccr.unn.,s con-l-iei Of music the re-
ft D al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-11
LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS.
Dt5HLS HI,HE IND TiIERE BY TIN
StN Lg.IOIs9LRS.
Inc Friends "f the Prisoner In Ludlow Street
JAY Now Anxiousiy isking why Attorney.
General FnirohiId Doesn't Iibcrnte Him.

ccherhl E"lrthild Doesn't I.tbcrate Him.
Attornoy-Gcneral Fairchld's postpone-
ment Of his intended visit ~ this city TO confer
with wheeler II. Perkhnm. Corporation Coun-
sci Whitney and John u. Townsend. has mado
the friends Of William VI. Tweed uneasy. They
know that Mr.. Ierkham and the Corporation
Counsel. TO whom Mr.. Towuscnd's exhibit was
referred. havo Expressed to the Attorney -Genc-
raj their belief that the prisoner can be mado
useful in staving of suits against the city, and
they think it strange that that officer should
keep back his decision. A gentleman who Is
well informed said, yesterday. that the Attorneys
General had virtually promised to relenss
Tweed ana To- use him. his vouchers and papers
as evld rnec in thr suits growing out Of tho
Ring frauds. " Mr.. Prckham." the gcntlc-
man continued. Wishes Mr.. Twcci's ass ist-
nu'e at the trial ~ Mr. .Swecny. whi n is to ba
begun on the 4th OF June. and the Corporation
Counsel wishes to get Mr. Tw icd's proofs of tho
inva'idiy OF certain claims against tho city,
thut hc may compel the speedy trial uf the suits
begun t0 collect Lhcm; TIA" Attorney General
knows that Mr. Perkl.am and the Corporation
Coun-. wish thnt Mr.. Twoed should b. RELEASE
cd, anl un Tu -dny signiil"d his intention 10
confer W th them on the following day IIs
itllnr' 10 keep his engagement surprised "Vcry-
body lnt'ro-t"d in securing the prisoners ro-
lDtt-t.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-11

ore sick i'm M0star alone From Trnh'nee'o-dnv
liG Turkish soldiers urriN "a W l,l usa 10. 70 % De-
plorablr condition to embark for ih" Albanian
cpust Tho samN cpiiemios rage in th" camp ut
Scuiari. The calling ont Of tho militia. Nhlrh
Vininn Mohnmmedans from fifteen t. sixty yrnfs
ol age, meets with stubborn opposition in tho
rural districts,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-11
DiSEtSE tuoNG IHH rrEKs.
stubborn Opposition 10 the Ol ler Calling Out
the MIiliin.

RAGUsA, May lo.-Ihe delay in the Turkish
attack ON tho Montono2rin positions is ex-
planned by the great want of supplies and tho
rayagrs Of typhus, s'urycy, and other discHsrs
Tho Turks Try " conceal this, but 5000 troops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-11

gEil. rSf fNsnh. .iND suifIHi iHT IN
slLN ~ nm H5'FOIhohE

g,,.,y M f,syl. .iND NUfT fHi iFT ~
slIN /, nm H5'FOHHohE
49,. .rnr, t,cnr shcir Popularity voice. of
>tgbt Inn,miiInr Food Some VI
.." noas Nindrnn for Zoophiust
,.,,,b - The Snc Additional Awards.
r.n,.n midnight and daylight tho dogs
uIU lfluc make u moro hcndishly
,.,..-.rt...t Cham Ht any other tmc Then
u.rt.r.. .of tao,a-t building is only dimly
r.lt.i and n, Oue hut AN occasional wat 'h-
49, 4n ut Most of the DOGS have an
fr..t notion tn.t they are Individually on
p,tN. ..f.I u0rn fh. guardians of the nieht
.r0 ..n or h.fi. an alarm ia at once
sounded from hH rDds of canine throats.
Whom o.. y.'..neu do not appear the
runtt- amr. u'u- Ives 10y mutual con-
dbl, -. I,HHu - and the cN hange Of
nrini.n4 ur.u .I..r surroundings. and other
ratta4. u.n. nNv from shc"r w'ariu'ss
u.,,f f.aa 300 quiet for "a few minutes. Then
ucr.nil. of a .arra-e ia tho adjacent street
soon.- t, some viEIlHut hoast to drmnnd his
ur.... nfl d. A..s no ST.. Ter made his first rc-
narh ruu nv, hundred other dogs cx lain
Mntta. too. h.ar' it On"will start a mlulri-
og- lauI. eNrrts-.V.,f bic loneliness his dis
r.nN %. l -lH-..u-tW IN h.- surroundings. HNi
~ arniu- iur p aI- ni mn-t'r. IN three
u.nuf.- 80 lunir'i 'tN u" Nui' VIII b' ui-
ilf.tllt ile -ituI'. N...'lU IS I1y. y lt ri''''i-
J. o. tonne of saln prvai" ih", 'nitr'
rr..r tr.HI.. rN.I.i.y Trouble WN ai.a'
; t M i..H... ,- . .....l-l., , lI if..l,..-.
r..
r I... .r AU tI.-.,. I.i- I.Nrl I-au. ..tf ID
in .0i. .r..l- of ~Ha-.V q O s.-.-. auu t.,la Hr.
.g- b.rh- n.N. D'iI .i- iet
I'll t..l rr., '.l for ihe animals i-a au ,x-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-11

BRAIS FooD,-A botanical extract for strength
ennc the BRAN AMI restoring tie loss o srNusl power
Price a. Depot Aliens Pharmacy, Eighteenth street
anu FiTst le.-1dE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-11
Ending Anothvr south cnrollnn Controversy.

COLUMBIA. May lO Tho StNteS,natr to-dny
d'elAl togo ntpan eic lou tor chcl Justice on ru.s
tal, ION inst The llouc being Democratic VAL CON.
Gus eil TINS wul s,tre a matter over which both
Houses have hcon hNns since the opening ~ the .os.
NN lhr Sen. frt t'rN passed resolution duthulflu-
ml rqm ''mf ine oN n.r 10 inf oec me olcMeuc, of
u' litIru "l the United states in behalf of the pri,o.
trnvw hrld answer charge, of riot and murder com.
mlll,d dutlnk the Late lchuDnl struggle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-11
The Era OF Receiver

RICUMoNp, May l0-A roceycr has becn ap-
peiuled l0r tle Petersburg kalIVad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-11

''...l,. 'fnl .lcar-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-10-09
Seasorable Items.

Cold weather is coming; don't forget to
pay business visits to the coal yards and
get your kiudling wood Strengthened out
There comes time in the life of every
sentimental young lady when she gets
down the big family bible-which is this
month, and admits that it is the best book
10 the house-the best in which to press
autumn leaves.
1t is said that the frogs are going down
into nine feet of water-tbey can't find
that depth in the Mississippi now-and
are lining their nests with cotton batting
aud laying 10 twice the usual amount Of
coal. So that you can look out for winter
which will bend shade trees double auC
freeze the life out Of hitching posts.
This is the way an exchange puts it
The next will come the jovial corn husk
ings, the air sparkles with frosty diamonds
and merry song and clatter bespeak thu
happiness of rustic bellies and beaux, al
they strip the husk from the broken ears
Oh! there's world of ours--hidden away
too, where the tawdry bubbles Of fashion
who imagine they only revel amid life'
sweets, would never think Of finding It'll
little, easy hooks, where the queen of hap
piness reigns supreme, aud yields he
sceptre sheen"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-10-09
To the Editors Of the Argus.


The following communication was handed
to the Union for publication to-day and
that paper refuses me a hearing, Will
you be kind enough to give it space in your
columns:
Editors Union.
notice in this mornings issue of the
Union, an article from the WapeU0
(Iowa) Republican, and also an editorial
paragraph of your own, both of which are
as false as they are libellous and malicious,
| care not for what the Wapelio Repu6li-
can says, as it is we'll known in Louisa
county, Iowa, the amimus of the Republic
cans hatred toward me; but when you
stoop so low 10 journalism, as to cast re-
Election on my character and integrity, by
charging me with criminal actions, you do
an unconscionable and base thing; one
which should, and have reason to believe
| will, bring down upon you the
unmeasureG contempt of all honorable aud
upright people.
Ga the evening of the 18th OF
January, 1872, my office at Colum-
bus City, Iowa, together with an
entire block, was consumed by fire. At
the time this fire broke out | was in Des
! MONIES, nearly two hundred miles away.
The insurance was $500, on which I real
lied on the loss being adjusted by the
Home Insurance company, of Columbus,
Ohio, only $73l.1l. [ hurl back the insin
uation that there was anything wrong or
my part in regard to that fire as Infamous
false and malicious
You will do me but simple justice il
giving your readers the benefit of your
explanation, or answer in the courts fol
your SANDER and libel upon my character
and integrity as a man. | do not care what
you say about my financial affairs, suffice
it to say, | pay my debts as they come
due 1t is unnecessary for me to retort II
kind as every man. woman, boy and child
in Rock Island county knows the financial
condition of the Rock Island Union.
| am, Yours with Respect,
r. III. Moore.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-10-09

NATURES TRIUMPH Nature, in her
luxuriance, has clothed the hills and the
daIes with herb and shrub, whose occult
natures merely require the earnest appli-
cation of the scientific and inquiring mind
to reveal their curative properties, for 10
the vegetable world kindly providence
has placed healing for all nations. The
only specifies for any disease yet discovered
are vegetable IN their nature, and while
quinine has been accepted as the only re.
medy for one class. the extract of the bu-
chu plant is rapidly taking its place as SOY
ereign remedy for other OF those ills affiiet
humanity. The type of disease to which
it is remedial is broad one, and it's mani
testations are legion. but it may be started
ID general terms that all diseases of the
urinary organs, whether caused by climate,
lrregularity. or elf-generated, submit at
once to the operation of its power. Helm
holds Buchu for all such complaints, is the
result OF long research, and is acknowledge
ed superior to all other preparations.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-10-09
The Canal Closed.

The Keokuk Gate City, OF Saturday
morning, says: ut was discovered yes
terday that the mitre sill at the middle
lock, which was recently taken out and re-
built, had again been sprung by the pres
sure of water. 1t is only slightly out of
place, and it is thought that it can be
bolted down securely without taking it out.
The water will not be drawn out of the up
per level if it can be avoided. Major
Stickney thinks the cement had not had
time to harden sufficiently before the water
was let in the last time. The repairs will
be made at the same time the mitre sill al
the lower lock is being rebuilt, and Maj S.
expects to have them both ready within a
week Meantime navigation through the
canal will be entirely suspended, and the
plan of transferring over the embankment
will have to be abandoned. Captain
Hutchinson has notified Commodore
Davidson of the facts in the case, but has
not been advised yet what will be done
about the running of boats on the upper
river,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-10-09

A SURE THING.-Dr. Hunters Specific
and Injection No. are warranted to cure
the Gonnorhea, elect, Chordee, Structures,
disease of tho kidneys. bladder and
urinary organs OF males and females.
DR.. Hunters Specific No. 2 is a sure
remedy for the Spermatorrhea, Seminal
weakness, nightly emissions, the loss of
power, caused by self-abuse or excessive
indulgence. Price of DR.. Hunters Specific,
81 per bottle; Injection, 81 per bottle,
Sent everywhere by express. DR.. j..
Dinsbeer, sole proprietor, No. sos, North
Seventh street, st. Louis, Mo. Send two
stamps for treatise. Cure guaranteed or
money refunded. DR.. Dinsbeer will treat
all chronic diseases, and furnish medicines
for less money than any other physician In
st. Louis. Write or call. For sale by al
druggists. It's
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-10-09
Burbank at Darts Hall, this evening.
How to Get an Appe title.

To man or woman without an appetite,
the best the market affords" presents
little or no attractions. The sooner such
hapless individual puts the gastric organ
in condition to enjoy the edible comforts
which bountiful providence has provided,
the more reason there will be to feel CRATE
full for the suggestion. To do this, invigor-
ate the stomach with Hostetters Stomach
Bitters, which will enable that organ to
digest properly, and, since good digestion
is the parent OF appetite, give birth to de-
sire for food at the intervals appointed by
nature, With chronic want of appetite
are usually associated nervousness,
biliousness and constipation, three evils
which are speedily overcome by the Bit
tiers. All persons of a dyspeptic or bilious
tendency should use this healthful tonic
daily, CT at least three or four times q
week. Il pursuance of this course will
soon insure aud confirm radical change
for the better in the condition of the
stomach and associate organs.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-10-09
Not PeddlinR,

Several months ago man named
Harms, a grocer from Davenport, was
arrested in Moline and fined $50 and costs,
on charge of peddhng without license.
He claimed that he did not peddle the
groceries, but received orders for them be-
fore they were delivered, and accordingly
appealed the case. The case was sub
mitted to Judge Peasants, and he decided
that Mr. Harms was right-that he was
not peddler-but was simply delivering
goods which had been ordered by his GUS
TONERS at another time. Sweeney & Jack
son appeared for Mr.. Harms, and City At.
torney Lewis for Moline. The case against
Mr.. Harms has been dismissed.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-10-09
Accommodating.

The Rock Island editor of the Gazette,
this morning, says:
Mr.. Adams ought to poll heavier vote
than both his opponents, and we have re-
spect enough for the intelligence of Rock
Island county to believe that he will. "
Now. Ben, you are only preparing tor
disappointment and defeat again. Before
the republican convention you had respect
enough for the intelligence" of the dele
gates to suppose they could recognize your
brilliant qualifications for the Office of su
perintendent of schools-but although
they may have been Intelligent" they
didn't appear to think just as you did
and that's about what's the matter in this
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-10-09
NOTES HERE AND THERE.

Another dismal, disagreeable day.
Hog cholera is prevalent in the vicini-
ty of Presumption.
60 to Darts Hall to,night-the en-
tertainment will be rare treat.
Burbank, at Darts Hall, this evening
Street cars run after the entertainment.
There is not saw mill running in
Chippewa valley, and many men are idle
in consequence.
Another new rosewood Zeller billiard
table will be placed in the Tivoli, Star
Block, tomorrow.
The Rock Island Gas Co. have dis
tributed and intend to lay pipes down
Second avenue from Ninth street to the
water works.
| "A literary gentleman for whom we
have high aud affectionate respect asks
US to say that cold, solid tomato needs NO
acid but its OVID. The same may be like
wise said of an old maid.
John Flanagan will commence. to-mor-
row, to sell large number of second hand
and out of date stoves, from Don's stove
store, in one OF the stores in Palace Row.
/ They will probably be sold very cheap
AT Springfield, to-day, the governor
auditor. and treasurer met to decide
upon the rate of state tax to be levied upou
the assessment of 1877. 1t is probable the
rate will be twenty five cents on the dollar
of equalized valuation.
The Galesburg Driving Park associa
ton have at last settled upon holding a
fair, and fixed the time for the 23d, oath
18th, and 26th Of this month. The capita
of $4,000 is nearly all subscribed. The
meeting cannot fail to be complete sue
cess. Premium lists will at once be issued
1t is almost time to build the first au.
tumn fires in the church furnaces. A
this season it is the custom to make
number of burnt offerings of church build.
ings. The mischief is generally attributed
to the detective fue." Sometimes it i
really chargeabie to the carelessness of thu
sexton. 1t is true that the sexton is to-
frequently an oyerworked and underpaiC
official, and instances are rare in which
either the minister or the prayer meeting
people pray for him. Yet he ought not Oh
this account, to burn the church. Let th
sexton be careful; and, If the church mus
! become heap of smoking ruins, let it b.
so arranged that the coDfagration shaI
take place when no congregation is in it
for there is not one church 10 twenty tina
is provided with ample means of exit 70
an alarmed congregation.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-10-09

We learn from Mr. Charles Engel that
his -four and feed store, on the corner Of
Fourth avenue aud 5th street, was entered
by burglars last night, who carried of
eight sacks-or two barrels Of -four. They
gained an entrance to the store by the
breaking of a pane of glass 10 the front
window and then reaching through and
unlocking the front door, the key to which
was in the lock. Four sacks of the -four
was FROM JohDston's mills, and four from
Sears mills. No clue to the burglars, as
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-10-09

PAZZoNT's Chemical Balm Hair Restor.
alive. To preserve and beautity the
human hair. What it will do. Prevents
the hair falling out. Increases the growth
and beauty of the hair. Retains the hair
in any desired form. Prevents the hair
from turning grey. Prevents and entirely
eradicates dandruf Heals pimpes and
keeps the head delightfully."- cool. The
hair becomes rich, soft and glossy. Per
fectly clean and will not soil the hat. Pos.
sesses ar exquisite fragrance. and as q
dressing has no equal. Price 50 cents and
81 per bottle, Sold by all druggists.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-10-09
why Don't he Sign the City Orders,

Why Don't He Sign the City Orders,
That is a question which the laboring
men of this city would ike to have Mayor
Butler answer. The orders for the bills
passed at the last meeting of the city
council have not yet been signed, and the
poor laborers who depend upon the city to
give them work are actually suffering, as
they say the merchants will not trust them
for groceries or dry goods. It is said that
the mayor refuses to sign the orders until
there is money in the treasury to pay
them, but the laborers say if they only had
the orders they would be accepted by the
merchants as cash, and that the merchants
would be willing to wait until the city could
cash them. 1t is said Mayor Butler will
leave this evening to attend the river i'm
provement convention in st. Paul. but if
he goes without signing the orders-at
least the laborers' orders-he will certainly
60 with the consciousness that he could,
but would not relieve large number of
his fellow creatures, who are, they say,
actually destitute Of the necessaries Of
| life. What will he do?
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-10-09
lMpoRTANT TO PERsoNs VISITING NV

IMPORTANT TO PERSONS VISITING NEW
YoRK.-One of the best kept and most
convenient Hotels for Merchants and
others to stop at when in New York is the
Grand Union Hotel, nearly opposite the
Grand Central Depot, kept on the Euro.
pean plan--you therefore only pay for
what you get. Everything is first class,
and prices moderate. adapted to the string
ency of the times, You save the expense
of carriage hire, and by leaving your bag
gage check on the counter of the Hotel.
your baggage will be delivered in your
rooms, fifteens minutes after the arrival
of the cars, free Of expense. We advise
you to give the Grand Union q trial.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-10-09

Deisenroth & Bernhauer have moved
their barber shop from the basement of
the Rock Island House to Sauerman's
new block-tWo doors north Of the Bellows
House. They extend cordial invitation
to all of their old patrons and many new
ones to call and see them-as they intend
to sustain their we'll earned reputation Of
being frst-class BARRIERS.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1877-10-09

The ROAD TO HEALTH Cleanse the
stomach, bowels and blood from all the
acrid, corrupt and offensive accumulations
and you remove the cause of most diseases,
and thus preserve good health, and, also,
save large doctors bills. The most
effectual aud reliable remedy for this pur-
pose is Simmons Liver Regulator, purely
regetdbIe The trial Of one bottle or pack
age will prove to the patient the virtue of
this medicine.