davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-08
MARINE NEWS.
OTr1Un NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT. /,
4 February O. 1H1A.
SJleeYSa Yesterday.

Brit ship Linguist Curry, for Liverpool
Brit bark E1Iiotis, numbellow, for Cork - -
Ocean Ao0
stllr John MoAdams, Smith. for vera Cruz.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-08
sTE ! |!
TEXAS.

TEXAS.
S1oRGAN L<tE U. .. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
The following low-pressure Iron Steamships
HRahB5G4sS ia q 1 HAHEIg. y, Mq, HEyEs.
t t4SSS,sy d dRt 81 honr55G2KK oalaaoN
Plying from Morgan Oily, In connection Will
Morgan Louisiana and Texas Railroad.
<HEAS. For IndianoIa. via Galveston
sapSY R fHfyIRg aMYrsan CITY gNpAa
transferring there to Steamer CfTT or NOR
FOLK both freight and passengers.
Through bills lading signed to Houston and
s 81 Rq and and h9asn sna a
and Texas kare va onto ma and nY he e1 Teaa
TRANSPORTATION Company,
Freight charged % per new card rates.
yia Minten and Galveston. Houston and sar
SHFSs For Hrazos Santiago
The iron steamer
CLINTON,
Will leave on
SATURDAY. February 9.
No corn received without ORDERS
Lighterage OF BRACES Santiago at risk and on.
Ssss 4 ssssd 10y sna a. s sapg agss
freight payable Ia gold. 80 '''''' ..-
.S<M2 For Corpus Christi, Fulton and
AlseGst Marys, via HookporEThe iron
'''F''>'NA ARKANSAS.
Will leave Morgan City on
0"M
Liehterage TO Corpus Christi III any at risk
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-08

LIvERPOOL--Per ship Liuguist--5pa3 bales cot
ION 1000 bbls fpsin 1866 sacks ocaks gao1 pcs staves
VERA CRUz--Per schr John MeAda,nH---@96as
pcs pinB lumber
C0RK-aTer bark Eiliotts--64ss sacks oilsake
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-08

O Memoranda.
BY Telegraph.
New York, February 7, 1859
To A Moulton
The steamship Now Orleans, Capt Dearborn, ar,
rived last night. "a
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-08
LIST OF VESSELS
UP. Cleared and sailed for Nsw Orleans.

FEBRUARY 8, 1875
Domestic.
NEW YORK.
Steamship Knckerbocker Kemble sid Feb Q
Steamship Lone Star, Forbes .......s sid Feb 2
BOSTON.
Bark Veteran. Gage. .............. :. cid Jan 10
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-08
prurrprs AT THE NEW .RAsrr.

Pearl River--psr sohr In Bslls-2e 900 feet lumber
TO j w Adams
Biloxi-Per scbr Three Brothers--30 cords wood
to master
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-08
RECErpTs AT THE OLD BASIN.

Pearl River---Per steamer Major White--45. 900
feet lumber to order o
Pearl River--Psr sohr Alice MoGuigen 900
feet lumber to order. .
Pearl Rver-Per sohr Wade Hampton--27,oo 900 feet
lumber to order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-08
HaInw--Caminx Itp.


sebr M Bird, Merrill. from Martinique to Norton
& Bell
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-02-08


LIvERPOoL-Per steamship Teutonia--26s trees
soda ash 800 drums soda 10 pkgs earthsnwars 80
BILL beer 2sDa hxs tin plate ordsf4ie casks chains
Isbodes-412 casks hardware A Baldwin &oo-476 oses
mfse Bat son, Wisdom a. Bowling-2U do Anderson
/ q Simpson pkge nidae q II llra1ahn-~--g do u III
Holmes &uo-4a5 cka hardware Holloway Il Edwards
-si5 do stauffer, Maeready &eoi do Folsom Bros--7
bales jute Betnis Bros-4B3H bars iron j de Olozaga
LIV EEPOuL-Per steamship Toxas----6ol9 bDxes
Tin plates 1900 fire bricks 2A5 drums soda 4Ts tes
soda ash ts4 pkgs earthenware S pkgs mdse 10 bales
lutte 0rdar-5D drums soda A Visard--30 trees soda
nsh Meyer, Wsis &oo--B cases mdse Bateson, Wis
dom & Bowling-67 pkge fndse O A Whitney &ee--
1y3 do Anderson Il Simpson, do Thorniahe1l-
casl earthenware A sohriebef----4 cases rndse D Il
Holmes aoo-4i do j eks hardware Olivier Aeo-g
do Il j West--a7 40 Stauffer Macready &so--@st gun
A M Agelarte---A1 hid hardware j b Casners---~2o0
hays almonds Eidder Peabody &co4--5s ps ~ earth.
snyyare w Jack Geo az do Strattgn Il MRyer--=5p
do j A Stevens6rl---i6M Mrs j Gaicbs 30 Marx We'll
30 "A Wblf-1i Levi Aeo--5B oasks ale Raresiide
h Maes--gg do u Forstalls sons--5 cases mdse to
KRts Il Hatnett-25 bales bags 10 May &e04---i pk DC
mdse A d Da1ner--..ia do Hsyok 4 H--9a pkgs bran.
dy j BJuntr,r44iD pk ~ tdse b Eolari Il Son-4iOO
pkgs steel ii Il Leniey14s pkgs mdse L vescaya--l5
do il BafsdA447tj ID Anendaiz-5 Clark H. Msadsr-~7B
bbis cisstnuts d sciapcaiuaa---.s bales lutte Bems
BrOs--igi casks sods ash j Iced &eo
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-29

FERTILIZERS FOR GRAPE EINrs Bone
dust, wood ashes and such liRe f .lizers
are best for grape vines in low ground
Stable manure applied in large quantities
on damp soil will produce diseased vines.--
On dry ground the effect is beneficial. The
best soil for grapes is dry, light, warm and
rich On such soilarply top-dressings of
wel.rotted manure, alternating every third
year with dressing of Stacked lime
Where grapes are being raised OH damp
ground caro- must be taken to keep the roots
near the surface.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-29
ESSAY ON WHEAT CULTURE.

"'tfen by Peter r. B,o,ou, and read be.
Jo,e me f"st associate Grange, p. of
\ Ill., at Tie October meeting, 1878.
brothers and Sisters Of tie First Asso.
cTte Grange Of Anderson County: Hav-
ing peen appointed to furnish some thoughts
on wheat culture, I have determined to
SEND you few practical views on this sub.
Ject, as duty calls me to different point
TIME FOR SOWING WHEAT.
here we find farmers to differ materially.
We are tod SY sRR sGRRms gH5b hsrh rhI If
is not in the ground by the 18th of Octo-
bor that the harvest will not even return
you equal to the seed planted. Others
again (and such is my oxpcriepcc) say that
if you can finish seeding by the 18th of
December, with proper preparation of the
ground, ample manure, and the wheat COW
cred to the right depth, little fear may be
had for successful result in good crop
The IIessian fly has proved so destructive
to early sowed wheat Of recent years, that
farmers arc anxiously cnquiring to know
how late they should plant their grain to
avoid this pest, and yet not too late to pre-
vent securing good roots before the winter
freezes set in, which in clay lands almost
invariably throw tho plants out of the
ground. When to sow in order to be too
late for the fly, and have it ripe early
enough to avoid the rust and make full
crop, l will give you my experience and
practice:
IF Won hav" landO "a""."d - ~" ,-~>-'.h
oG Nt,. .un o.. n.,r. .r.i".a a, 3.
;us.. ~rras, ~. s,ats4 ) 80 lJ,h
"i D.ee ".o"..S On irst of December .ake
tine No. 10 OlivsaChilled plow, and with
two good mules plough thesiand 8 or 10
inches dsep, (if your. soil that dcrp} ;
then subsoitaisewards to chat depth utleast.
Regulate your widttsof cntsso that all the
laRd will be lifted TO the JSsr'h IEsirsd. II
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-29
NUMBER 4s.

WOOL VS. CorToN.-Wool may be pro-
ducsd In the South for less monncy than
cotton. Any sized cotton farm or plauta-
tlon may be proftably converted into a stock
farm worked with much less labor and
capital, less care, attention and anxi .tv
ana more real proft-while the lands
are hard to keep up in cotton, and On
'no on the other hand may be improved
every day by the raising of stock. Large
n0los OF winter oats, rye and wheat can be
'o"h from July to January, upon which
fttHfS I NE fan~Tnd w:nter mouths, with but
little other food, and if if timber lands are
enclosed with the fields of grain other shelter
will be seldom necessary. Othcr pastures
for the spring and summer months are casi.
ly prepared, and when the grain is removed
tue sheep, which require changing, can be
put on the subble lands; thus furnished
with pasture all tho they need little
else but looking after and sailing occasion.
ally.
The grain will pay for cultiva.ing the farm;
tue manure made by the stock, and same
force that sows and gathers the crops will,
it properly managed, greatly enhance the
value of the lands each year, and the wool
and increase of stock give clear and hand
some profit. BY using machinery three or
four hands can manage grain and stock
farm that will require thirty or forty if
worked on the present cotton and tobacco
system. A pair of work animals will draw
reaper or mower, do the hauling and work
"""""" '-"~1 '"7' ,r.r .I abl,s
''. ..,. .rav .e.r. n.il ! .hSY..
o, tie .~.u, ueecssasy.ssts., feed large stool,
of hogs, cattle and sheep, especially if 40
yer, green corn &C., are used for soiliSk in
the sprinsSsuHncr aud far Soatbs.
A good otchard Of choice and a;variotY
of tsp;'s aan he raised in fow yeass y;
WI I'd 9eE gstefisli .s. ss.'ss y. =.
otisat y n, W. MA sss ls !: n, {
tpaS liF' i's'sGsFS S}F' >T;o,ffSf g. - ,r
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-29

1 JCpUB WHO Pcrs ON AiRS.--JuGGe
BtoA even carries MS whim Of propricty so
g, IS /, prohibit sWoarlug III court, and is
said to have fined lawyer who swore at
witness during his cross examination. An
other popularity of this Judge is dislike
of seeing attorneys, when arguing case
before him, pass around bottle of whis.
| ky, and he is said to be violently opposed
to lawyers treating the jury to drinks while
a trial is in PROCESS. Judge Beck is said
to have violated common deccncy by relus-
ing to proceed with a case until the attor-
neys engaged in it should put out their
pipes, and community once rose in ind,g-
nation when he ordered lawyer to move
his feet from the Judges desk.-C Chicago
Legal Ne,os.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-11-29

- 4
! IL ,ts ssn q; j.. H. ,,,S;sH.YS, Ia.
b,aos. .iss,s,,. a,o TO-, =,
MIDI lin r.. ,,-,.,, -. ~. -, s,I.
H. ,..t| :, - ,..t more .g..ro ,,,
,,... l.,-,,.,, ,,s.,,.,ra..r.. ,w,,i
,,y..,. ,,.r a. ~. ..,o,,I,- .....l ID, a..,.l
ON ,h., ,.,a ,,,a. ,ln,. a: =. ,,s
IA ,lofs,.,. ..., ,,, ,..3 .,,,ra uhe,..
!, nn,ic,t;on st.agan,~. s.,. 7ti 10
a6o ,,,,., i. ,,.. .,;,L d, I;,,,,t,S oma,.,
IN 49, ,,a,;, an,, .la )onj has I,c,,, ,.,..
,,,..5 ,s ,b,v, l,,..s..l W ,..- X. a'
y,4 sr,ipg wheat, from. q. to o.s.a up
half L,.Le,. ngr ,ers rror, tho " &, in.
,,.;,,,.,,,b,r r,.-.s ...- .o,... D.. ......,
:
.l'9a or 'ff'9"lha 'hS s"'~' ''"' '.' ~ :'@S
and "nt.i"'ii l..h.s A'"p \y"i ".,'t--
do>c-r ,u.a hj, l."sr o>grr,m.nt has
n-Svar thai nor, Grains come up tror, slat
ill.,, = ,l., 49,, r.,r;cI
- '''., -, ,.n .,,
ueels' "i'i t''' viz - sen' w '''N ''.'
only, 'r' a3 a @enerA' rule tue sJ'''' 'ha
n.. o,e.'r vana'1, as moro N:-.c :,
ne injected with the fiy. In fact, obserya
,;o, ho. nrovo, ,hot ,bev oro about the on
~, IL u.,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-27
Monday. May AZ. 1878.
The Army Bill.

The whole Texas delegation in the
house, except j. II. Reagan, having united
with the republicans in voting to keep up
the army to $4,000 there is every proba-
bihty that the army bill will be modelled
upon a plan representing that number.
The Texas delegation are said to have
been Influenced to take this course on
account OF the troubles on the Mexican
border. Some illusions have been made
in certain quarters to the possible use Of
the army in the near future in quietine
insubordinates and putting down antici
pated strikes. The democrats generally
have regarded both the border troubles
and the forebodings in regard to strikes al
not being matters which would warran
any material increase in the strength o
the army, and they have labored earnestl
and faithfully to keep it down to tn
lowest number possible.
Whatever may be thought of the in
efficiency Of the state militia, as such, il
times Of domestic trouble. the employmeD
of the army of The United States as
mere police force to put down mobs o
strikers is not one which commends itsel
to a majority Of the people, and the prin
ciple is wholly repugnsnt to the spirit Q
our institutions.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-27
Liver Is King.

The Liver is the imperial organ of
the whole human system, rs it controls
the life, health and happiness of man
When it is disturbed in its proper
action, all kinds of ailments are the
natural result. The digestion of 70 cd,
movements Of the heart and blood
the action of the brain and nervous
system, are all Immediately connected
with the workings OF the Liver
1t has been successfully proved thai
Green's August Flower is unqualified il
curing all persons afflicted with Dyspe'
psia or Liver Complaint, and all the
numerous symptoms that result from
an unhealthy condition of the Liver
and Stomach. Sample bottles to try
10 cents. Positively sold and in al
towns on the Western Continent
Three doses will prove that 1t is jus
what you want.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-27
Very Friendly, to Saw the Least.


The Nationals" seem to have won over
to their side the illustrous Statesman from
Essex county, Mass. DIR. Butler. It is true
he has not etinduced congress to vote every
man farm, q span of horses, and $780,.
to begin operation with. but then he has
intimated that he is in favor of that, or
any other measure which will help the
fortunes of Ben Butler, and that means
he is up for sale to the highest bidder.
Hendrick B. Wright of Pennsylvania is
another who is willing to 20 even still
further. A little leaven leaveneth the
whole lump, and perhaps the influence of
these two distinguished gentlemen, aided
by the scarcely less inferior labors of other
old democratic deserters, may be of sufi-
cieut force to bring back the age of mira
Giles. 10 times past the Congress of the
nation has made fatal and pischievous
grants of lands and subsidies to railroads
and corporations under the pretense that
the building of such highways of trafC
would develOpe the resources of the coun-
try aud Increase the population, and now
comes another of the wild schemes of wary
politicians who are in favor of giving away
the balance of government lands, and
paying persons to accept the gift. One
system of folly does not justify another
Congress has made reckless use of tht
public lands in the past, but that is no res
son why everything should be given away
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-27

Westminster, is q prominent lawyer In
this city. He argued the case before the
supreme court at Washington, In which
certain provisions of the legal tender act
were pronounced unconstitutional, and rear
gued it at subsequent term when Judge
Strong and Brady had been added to the
bench for the purpose of reversing the
previous decision. Mr.. Potter was the
Leading competitor of Lucius Robinson for
the nomination of governor in the demo
crat state convention of 1876, and received
more than one-third the votes. He is
gentleman of fine presence and great re-
spectability, is good lawyer and viRor-
GUS debater; and it is believed that he will
not shrink from fearless discharge Of the
high duties now imposed upon him.
William r. Morrison Of Illinois is. the sec
ond on the list of the democratic members.
He is native of Illinois. is So years old,
| was literally educated, and is lawyer by
profession, He has been democratic lee
der in the Illinois Legislature, and spea-
ker of the lower House, and was Colonel
of regiment in the war of the rebellion.
When Mr. Kerr was chosen speaker of the
last house he appointed Mr.. Morrison
chairman Of the committee of ways and
means. He was also chairman of the specia
committee which visited New Orleans a
year ago last winter to investigate the cleo
lion frauds 10 Louisiana. He is therefore
somewhat familiar With one branch OF the
subject that will come before the present
committee.
The next democrat on the committee il
Eppa Hunton of Virginia. He was bort
in that state in 1928, and is lawyer o
solid attachments. He was member Of
the convention that carried Virginia out o
the Union, and Rrigadier- General in the
confederate service. fighting at Gettysburg
and on other sanguinary fields. Captured
at Sailors Greek, he was a prisoner TO
three months in Fort Warren at the close
of the war. He has been been four year.
in congress previous to the present term, ant
Concluded on next page.)
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-27
Our American Consuls.

This country may not be particularly |
more unfortunate 10 regard to its consuls
than any other, but just at the present
time we are having more noteriety in that
respect then usually belongs to merely
commercial position. The special cases in
hand are those of Geo. F. Seward, late
Consul General at Shanghai and at present
Minister of the United States at Picking,
and o. B. Bradford, late Vice Consul
General and Postal Agent at Shanghai.
The case of Mr.. Seward has not yet been
fully investigated but in regard to Brad
ford the investigation has proceeded to
such an extent that q majority of the com
mittee Of Investigation have recommended
his impeachment. The committee allege
that he took advantage Of his position to
indulge in sharp practice against the wishes
Of the natives and the authorities of China
in railroad building, and that his specula-
tons in connection with certain jobs Of
this kind we're not only contrary to the
duties Of his official position, but that
through means of his position his pecuniary
affairs were enriched in a manner which
was wholly injusti6able. But the charges
IN this respect, as uDjusti6able as his
action may have been, are not the gravest
which are made against his official conduct.
The accusations against him which the
committee find to be more grave than
anything else, and which they claim are
fully proven by the evidence adduced. are
corrupt and tyranica conduct towards
citizens of the United States 10 China. II
the committee did not declare that these
charges are fully substantiated by The
evidence, it would be difficult to credit
the existence of such outrages. 1t il
astonishing to think that any man o.
sufficient standing to be appointed to such
position, and representing his country a
point far distant from home aud whert
his countrymen most needed the prctec
ton of their own government officials
should be the one Of all others to oppres
and wrong them, aud exceed in tina
respect even the semi-barbarians agains
whom he was to afford the protection o
his couDtry's name and flag.
The trouble seems TO be 10 the name
IN which consuls are paid, The salary
merely nominal, but at certain places tn
fees are enormous, and the temptation t
grow rich on illegal and excessive fee
overcomes the fear of exposure, especial
where the locality is remote from th
United States, and the difficulty of obtain
ing the proofs Of extortion and ilIegalit
is next to insurmountable.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-27
Scratch No More--"Itchirg Piles"

symptoms Of which are moisture, like per-
SEPARATION, intense itching, particularly
when undressing. or after getting warm in
bed, increased by scratching, might think
pin worms were crawling in and about the
rectum, oftentimes shows itself around the
private parts. A pleasant and safe cure
in every case is "Swayne's Ointment"
If allowed to continue, very serious results
may follow. 1t also cures letter, BARRIERS
itch, scald head, ring worm, blotches. all
scaly, crusty. itchy skin eruptions. Sent
by mail to any address on receipt of price,
SO cents box, or three boxes for $l.25.
by DR.. Swayne g. Son, Philadelphia. Sold
by all leading druggists. At Wholesale and
retail by John Bengston, Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-27
The Potter Investigation COMMITTEES.
From the n Sum 81

AS the committee for inquiring into the
frauds III Louisiana and ,Florida is, in MANY
respects, the most important that was ever
appointed in the house of representatives.,
orlel notice OF its members will not be IN
interesting.
Clarkson Mott Potter, the Chairman,
represented the Westchester district 10
congress Tor six years previously to his
present term. He was born in Schenectady
10 1925, aud graduated at Union College of
which his father was one OF the Professors,
aud his grandfather, Eliphalst Mott, ID. d.,
was the president. DR.. Mott was a distin.
clergymen ofthe Presbyterian Church, and
famous as pulpit orator. Professor Pot
ter wasan Episcopalian, aud after leayinJ
the college became Bishop OF the Dioces,
Q, fennsylvania. The Rev. DIR. Alonz
oyer ps the Bishop OF the eastern dioces
VI VI new OK, is the uncle of the membe
% congress, aud Dr' Potter the rector a
H MI 50, church in this city, is his brothe,
"r' Olarkson n. Potter, though residing i
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-27
j. HARDY, 11s Goerch street.
Extracts from Various Letters

az had no appetite; Hoiloway's Pills gave me a
hearty one"
"Your Pills marvellous"
II send for another box, and keep them in the
house"
DIR. Holloway has cured my headache that was
chronic"
II gave one of your Pills to my babe for cholers
morbns, The dear little thing got we'll in day"
my nausea of a morning is now cured
Your box of Holloway's Ointment cured me Of
noises in the head. rubbed some Of your ONT
ment behind the ears, and the noise has left"
"Send me boxes, 1 want one for poor family.
II enclose dollar, your price i. IS cents, but thu
medicine to me lie worth a dollar"
"Send me five boxes Of your Pills"
LET me have three boxes Of your Pills by return
mail, for Chills and Fever"
have over 200 such testimonials as these, bu
| want OF space compels me to conclude.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-27

DR.. Bells Fit Cure stopped the attacks
on my child. from the FIRST dose. ! have
tried many remedies, all failed until | tried
DR.. Bells Fit Cure. W. N. Pitman, Cor
sicana, Texas. Price $500. Address
Specific Medicine Company, 904 Washing
ton Avenue, st. Louis. Mo.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-27
DANIELS
Improved Foot Protector

Reasons why all should use the Foot Protector
Prevents Chile and Fever; prevents Diptheria
prevents Rheumatism; prevents Sweating OF the
Feet; proven Cramps In the Feet prevents Corns'
Bunions, Chilblains, Damp Feet, Cold Feet, pre-
vents taking Cold, and the serious Ills which follow
colde, prevents fatigue; ana renders Mslkng .
pleasure. fayes more Hosiery than ten times Ine
cost of the Foot Protector Saves stains from
stockings, thereby saving labor in washing:
They are economical, luxurious and comfortable
For Ladies' and Children they are particularly rec
ommended for they will often save sickness result
ing FROM Damp Feet.
Menufactured only by A. N. DANlEl1SlS0le Pro-
pfietof. HARTFORD, GoEN.s
sample pairs sent by mail postage paid, to any
cart of the United states recirt OF 70 cents or
pairs for 81. When ordering, please give size
Geat or Ladies' size.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-27
MARK FHHsl lACFsl


rw-Let the Suffering and diseased read the fol-
owing:
eH-Let all who have been given up by Doctors,
and spoken Of as incurable, read the following.
eELet all who can believe facts, and can have
faith in evidence, read the following.
KNOW ALL MEN By THESE PRESENTS, That on
this the twentieth day of June, In the year Of Our
Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty six,
perponal came Joseph Haydock 10 me known ss
That he is the sole general agent for the United
States and dependencies thereof for preparations
or medicines Known as DIR. Hollowaye Pills and
Ointment and that the following certificates are
yerbalum copies TO the beet of his knowledge and
belief. .ss.Es JAMES ShEITRE,
isl Notary Public,
avail street, New York
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-27

New YORK, Jan. IL, 1885.
My name is Jacob Hardy; am an Iron Founder.
l was badly burned by hot iron in November last
my burns healed, but had a running sore on my
leg that would not heal. tried Holloway q ONT.
ment and Ii cured me In q few weeks. This lie all
true and anybody can see me at Jacksons Iron
Works, ID Avenue.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-05-27

Elixir of Honey cures pain and soreness
of the chest.